you wait until have you get babies out. i know my girlfriend. i'm in my mid 30's. having babies. they are on the tail end of having their last. i'm doing a mommy make over of this body. they plan to wait unless you have a surprise baby. >> what does that detail the surprise baby. >> the one you are not expecting but 10 years apart, oops. >> surprise baby. >> i'm not a mom but i think the pressure for me i go to the gym all the time. i watch what i eat. then i remember that body, i had when i was a runner. i feel certain things. eight to 10 years ago. >> yes. >> you have to give yourself a break. >> society we live in. your body toss change when you get the in the 30's, 40's. >> if you feel like you are doing the best you can. >> i do the best i can but i don't look the best i can. >> well, you look... >> dawn take that little need will and suck this out. i'm just telling you. >> yes. >> in 20 years you will look back at your self now and say what was i upset about. >> yes. >> things you complained about and say i didn't mind

have you told him? >> have you told him? sen. grassley: i have not seen the president for a long time. [indiscernible] sen. grassley: wait until it is quiet. >> my question is about the affordable care act. this is under debate. sarah palin says that [indiscernible] you clearly did not like it at that point. it has been seven years. in all seven years, you and other members of your party -- and now you have the power to repeal it and replace it with something but there does not seem to be anything to replace it with. is this what you call good governance? [applause] that, there up are commercials on tv saying there is something in place and donald trump said the other day that they have a really good plan. [laughter] >> it's going to be huge. sen. grassley: it will have taxes in it, so under the constitution it has to start in the house of representatives and it is my understanding that it will be next week or the following week, to answer your question. >> what is the plan? sen. grassley: it will be made public next week. >> my q

that's smart when you think about soul cycle. they have created a community of people passionate about being part of soul cycle. it becomes their identity. those are the kind of businesses you want to run. the ones people are really executed to tell about for you. novelty ventures have a lot of appeal, but those in the know say you better go into it with eyes open because if you're not smart about it, the death of a trend can also mean the death of your business. >> if somebody is going to go into a trend based business, you have to know this may not last very long. you don't want to invest terribly heavyhere y don't have to. short-term leases are really smart way to just mitigate your risk. don't staff up too much. do what you can with a lean staff so you are not spending too much even if everything is sach wait rated. if you can come up was a concept that innovates past what everyone is doing, you still have a fighting chance. >>> like escape rooms and cupcakes, painting while drinking classes were the rage two years ago. the owners of p

you have to have a divergent paths. whenever you have a very divergent path the dollar becomes a counterproductive force for the u.s. economy, so ideally you want to have reflation or when you want to have higher rates in the u.s. or elsewhere, it is an environment where basically the rest of the world a strong, the dollar is not that strong, and the fed has more room to tighten policy. jonathan: the elephant in the room is how the federal reserve will react or not react to a fiscal package later this year. chair yellen weighed in on that. take a listen. >> we do not know what fiscal plans will congress and the administration will decide on. we are not basing our judgments about current interest rates on speculation about that. the economy has been making solid progress toward achieving our objectives. jonathan: so no real clarity from chair yellen, no clarity from vice chair stanley fischer in our interview with him. as far as you are concerned, the federal reserve and how it reacts to any potential stimulus package or

>> yes, you have to follow that. >> but these are kind of spruced up things, right? >> well, i just don't want you to forget about dessert. >> okay? >> on game day. >> yes, yes, yes. >> all about dessert. >> okay, in fact, she made something called a junk food brownie. >> yes. >> that is unbelievable. >> it is, over the top. >> we will show you how to make it over the break. my daughter wants to stay organic. my husband wants to stay free from artificial ingredients. whole family nts to stay free from artificial preservatives. and my debit card wants to stay on a diet. fill your cart with giant's nature's promise brand. great prices on over 800 organic and free-from items. eat well for less. my giant. >>> ♪ >> look at this song karen was talking about one of our viewers tweeted it to us. it is a good one, karen. i will make it anyway. thanks, whitney. >> i don't need you. >> you don't know me. you don't know throwing. >> nope, um-hmm. >> hey, we will set up graphic have of our super bowl party or will we blow that of

you have the right to say whatever you want and be who you are, but you have said so many misogynist i can and vile things about people in public life. do you regret and do you want to change any of that? >> i call them two martini tweets. none over us are perfect. i'm sure there are things you have done in your life that you regret, so take your opinion on me on my sum total of my work. i leave it at that. >> so when you say you don't want to talk about women anymore that way -- >> first of all i'm going to reject the name calling because that's what happened when you can't refute it you say bigot, racist. i spoke of specific people. >> no one is calling you anything here, i'm asking you about names you used. >> regarding specific gender doesn't mean you're speaking anietany ethnicity. >> people say when you use the b word and c word that's anti-woman. >> are the people who say this are feminists. >> one has to be a little over-the-top to get attention, otherwise, no one is watching. >> roger stone, people have been watching you a long time. we wanted to give you a chance to share yo

meher way, you have helped if i am your boss. you have done the right thing. the other thing about decisions, when you know it is your decision but you are looking at the problem and say, i am not is, what the right answer especially regarding troops. bit andck for a little put yourself in a couple different positions. if you are that true, what would you expect you to do? if you were one of your peers what would you expect you to do? if you were your boss, what would you expect me to do? having looked at it from all those perspectives, do not do anything anyone expects you to do, do what you are most comfortable doing with your personality. think about it from different i may be right, i may be wrong, but i'm going to do it this way. you will be right, 90% of the time. if i am your boss and your doing things under my leadership i will help you clean up the 10%, i am happy to help you clean up the 10%. make decisions. you that i surprise admire courage. i have seen incredible courage on the battlefield. but that is not the type of courage i am talking about. i

what are the big challenges you have? t is really exciting in the marketplace right now is the convergence of online and off-line. obviously, technology is having a major impact. mobile is having a major impact. form factors are changing. so 10 years from now, i do not know if plastic will be used at the same level. but i frankly do not care. because it really is the unique business model that american express has, the services that we have. over the last ten years i have spent a lot of time in silicon valley. you one thing i do when i get to silicon valley is take those companies through our business model. and a number of those companies want to partner with us because what they say is american express has this integrated business model unlike other participants in payments. and so that is why we have a very good partnership with uber, with airbnb, with facebook. we are obviously involved with apple pay, samsung pay, android pay. but what is very important is not to look at payments as simply facilitating a payment. it i

- you have no boats. hould be open and honest with her and let her know what's in your heart. - all right, take it easy, timminy cricket. okay, tell her... i'd like to know... - okay. - what...color her underpants are. [giggles] - no. - oh, 'cause she's european, she might not be wearing any. got you. okay. okay. - good night. - no, no, no. stay. okay, i'm sorry. [sighs] all right. tell her i'm glad i met her and maybe she'd like to tell me about her family in italy. - well, there you go, sir. honest, simple, from the heart. - all right, just tell her. - ahem. sono veramente felice di averla conosciuta e sono ansioso di sapere di piu della sua famiglia in italia. - [speaking italian] - well? - um... she was hoping to pursue a purely physical relationship. - [chuckles] ahh! ahh! pants one, heart zero. all right. fisico. - so, audrey, are you enjoying this evening, which is distinguished solely by the fact that we went bowling? - um, yeah. so far, so good. - okay. - oh, you and jen each have your own bowling

you buy the products? we havee products so that you can know what kind of food to buy. >> chris: yes, but should be speeded up? >> they are trying to shorten i it. >> does get tough with all of the breaks, even as a player, i am like, why are you stopping the flow of the game? and it is a we are to society, you cannot just watch the football game. you are watching at, on your phone. how are you doing a interview? texting your wife. very immediate to switch over. they need to find a way to speed it up. >> commercials on an average of 45 commercials to a game, 45 minutes, so, to answer your point, there is a problem. it is still the most watched event in the world. >> chris: yes, absolutely. every other sports would kill for your ratings, but not the news. you know that i moderated the debate? >> yes, i know you did. i watched on tv. you guys just kind of slide the numbers. of those are wrong. our numbers compared to your numbers. our numbers compared to your numbers. >> chris: bless your heart. >> you know how many

you have to come with something more substantive. rack level of security and the focus that we have come up is simply figuring out what the levels of security are and agreeing on the variables, and the point with the evidence is unless you can prove it, then there's no way to be able to justify and saying that we are at this point and that point. we have to be able to prove that too. you can't only say declare. the only way -- the advantage we have right now is -- gps allows you to do that. the coverage level and introduction capacity. >> excellent, thank you for your leadership on this topic. as ge get in the debates, we need to have a common -- we need to be speaking the same language and i've run out of time but one thing that i will be following up with you about is intelligence sharing and how do we improve that, how do we ensure that we are able to extend our defenses because let's stop the problem before they get to our borders or something is imminent and, you know, y'all are going to be the ones that get called first not bord

you do tax cuts to spur the economy. we haveeen a lot of supply siders tell you the infrastructure stuff doesn't work that well. but he ran on all this different stuff. and it's hard to implement a lot of conflicting policies. >> gary cohn said that when they re-patriate some of that money it will pay for some of the infrastructure money. and he says tax cuts take natural time. we can see 3% economic growth. charlie: part of the conflicting policies is gary cohn. he's a liberal obama supporters. for him to be talking about tax cuts is absurd. 24579s one of the problems -- that's one of the problems. gary: we are heading to the super bowl. who do you like. >> the packs. liz: we are going to see you next week. have a good weekend. (country music) (announcer) the following is a paid advertisement for time life's music collection. ♪ he's got the whole world in his hands ♪ ♪ he's got the whole wide world in his hands ♪ (bill cody) country music is about life. ♪ one day at a time, sweet jesus ♪ ♪ that's all i'm asking from you ♪ (bill

ultimately they want to make money. >> reporter: he says you won't have any idea until it's too late. >> you don't see anything. they take over your account. from there they jump and they take over your social media account. within an hour they'll drain your bank account, then shift items and try to infect your computers. >> reporter: how do they get your password to begin with? you can see bots cracking code in realtime. it doesn't take long, especially for common passwords. >> use on average only six passwords. >> reporter: he says when a website gets hacked, the attackers can usually get into thousands of other accounts all using the same password. the best advice is to pick a strong password for each site and keep changing it. for "on the money," i'm andrea day. >> some scary stuff. joining us to help us figure out how to protect ourselves from e-mail hacks is the chief technology officer of brainlink international and the author of "unplugged: a luddite's guide to cyber security." we hear all the time about celebrities getting their e-mails hacked, government officials, big compa

do you have a spofort your own? ck rider. >> stephen: so you could outride him. >> he's terrified of horses. >> stephen: for good reason, they'll giant and they'll bite you. >> don't be on his side about this. he's scared. >> stephen: they could trample him to death. >> doubtful. >> stephen: they could! you're not scared of horses at all? >> no. they're beautiful animals. they're very healing. >> stephen: who can smell fear. >> yeah, and they smell it -- >> stephen: they can smell fear. well, i know the wedding-- when is the wedding, by the way gidon't know. >> stephen: you haven't set a date? oh, you've got to nail him down. you've got to nail him down. well, you just poachted this-- do you mind if i show this? >> yes you. >> stephen: just posted this, and it is your wedding notes, and it says, "this is @justin verlander and me planning our wedding. fun! party! down here it says, "tequila? food?" i've had a wedding. i can recommend food before the tequila or else justald the word "fist fight" at the bottom of it. >>

but didn't you have a demonstration? ers, this would be my dish for the superbowl show, right? can you help me, karen? so we were going to call it the brewski bowl. >> i see four, not 16. >> apparently somebody from the night criewb -- crews last night drank two of the beers. >> maybe they were a falcons fan. >> ya. >> four different types of beers, and then you drink out of the brewski bowl. >> sounds like a from a fraternity kind of prank? >> how is it? >> it's good. ♪ [one is the loneliest number that you'll ever do] ♪ nobody likes a dog with bad breath. that's why there's oravet dental hygiene chews. oravet's dual action approach cleans teeth and gets to the underlying cause of bad breath by blocking bacteria to help prevent plaque and tartar. for a cleaner mouth everyone can love. ask your vet about oravet chews. serious oral care made simple it's "the wendy williams show." >> wendy: how you doin'? >> we won't judge. but we're judging. it's going to be juicy. ♪ >> now, here's wendy! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> wendy

nice to see you. have you rethought this? >> well, we did rethink it during the general election after the primary was over. we went back to the sport irn colluding the two million volunteer phone calls into pennsylvania. so we did everything we could to help get him elected. he campaigned on the issues of the tea party cared about. he made campaign promises based on those so far he is keeping the promises and we're glad to see that. >> i went back and listened to the 2015 speech and what struck me everything he said in the speech is exactly what he said during the campaign. what he is doing right now. there's no surprises whether you're for or against him, agree with him not. what is it that he change that made you think he would be good tor the tea party? >> we were concern the at the time cpac happened it was after the debate when it sounded -- he said he was evolving stance on particular issue we were concerned about whether he was going to maintain the same stance or not -- >> do you remember the issue? >> i think that i

jesse: you have mccain, small majority in the senate. and these guys complain more than the democrats. >> i'm a big fan of senator mccain, i honor his service but laying into the way we have always looked at politic. we have to go through john dickerson and hope they see it. step back, put america first. call a spade a spade. i hope john mccain will get on board because he is an honorable american. jesse: you know who came out first was melania. melania read a prayer and it brought the house down. did you listen to the me than yeah prayer? >> i did. ess one of the things we'll talk about later, the press can't keep up. the guy is clicking on all cylinders. >> how do they ratchet you have the hysteria. jesse: thanks very much, pete. up next. i talked to a guy who tried to defend hollywood attacks against president trump it does not go well. and i tracked down a professor speaking badly about donald trump in a classroom indoctrinating student. you will want to see that confrontation moments away. [ piercing sound ] daddy! lets play! sorry k

you problem. i haveo know what kind of revenue you are doing now, as an investor, the food is interesting. the return is very breasting. the pitch can be stronger. the product is unique. kay caitlyn. >> i gave the product an eight. nice job starting the company, by the way. i gave the pitch a seven. here's the major thing you need to think about in the pitch and also just in general in talking to consumers. you have to make sure that you're addressing the barriers to consumption. and so, if you're talking about parents and parents with babies, they want to know that the kid is going to eat the food. >> that's exactly what i was thinking. if i knew that babies love this, i would be buying it right away. >> yeah. so you want to make sure you're addressing those concerns right up front. >> right. i think you can do that through sales or through stories about parents whose kids not eating other stuff and then eating this. good luck with everything. >> thank you. >> i hope that you do fantastic. thank you bot

, may have to put new carpet in. you may have to give them new sing. put little granite. same thing goes for relationships. you have to put the work into the relationship. >> mr. acceptable cool with you, is that what you are saying? >> would you consider your husband mr. acceptable or mr. right? >> i believe vukovich a relationship with a lot people, about you whether you say it is a lot of work. if it is a lot of work at the beginning, it is excruciate whg it gets further in the process you hope that you say my friends, i set him up with -- you know he may be fine on paper, college educated, check, check, but if you don't have that chemistry, you need that chemistry thing in the beginning to get you through. >> about more than a resume, i agree. >> some people, not just saying women, some people close off and just say no, he doesn't have this stuff. these lists of criteria. and i can't do it. >> here are three things i want them to have, and always got to have. had to be able to go on trips, pay his own way, just a for

realize you don't have any friends. >> you don't have any friends, yes. >> seth: are e market? [ laughter ] >> we kind of are. yes, it's been -- you know, my kids are a little bit older and my -- you know, we used to spend all of our time with my best friend and her husband who got divorced and so now we can't see him anymore, so now we have no couple friends. >> seth: oh wow, so you really are looking? >> we really are. [ laughter ] >> seth: so what are you -- what are you in the market for? let's see if we're a fit for your guys. >> do you guys like to like drink a lot? or? [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: i -- [ cheers ] >> seth: i'd say my wife's like a two out of ten and i'm like an 11. [ laughter ] >> okay, okay -- >> seth: so if you like average to like what a couple should drink at night. >> but she can be our designated driver? >> seth: yes, she loves that. >> do you guys like to give good gifts like or are you just more like run of the mill type gifts. >> seth: how -- you give gifts to your friends? >> yes, are you -- our new couple friends. well, you -- >>

but i'm certainly going do make sure you have the full facts as a lawyer but that's what you would expect, right? if you're going to a lawyer and want to hear what the possibilities are, people have gone to jail and are jail for this right now. >> people come to lawyers for protection. and i would want you to tell me how to do this in a way -- suppose it's ril -- i've got something very important to the national interests and you even looking at it say, this should come out, how can i do that in a protected way or not. >> so you want me to help you to violate 798 and pass communication and used my experience to do it in an anonymous and secure way, is that? >> basically, yes. >> so now i'm before the dc bar for aiding and abetting you? is that the next step? >> so i've gone to the wrong lawyer. [ laughter ] >> you might have picked the wrong -- >> so if ellsburg came to you, you would probably talk him out of it. >> no, no, i think that's -- there's the kind of advice piece of this. but there is the fact. any good lawyer, you certainly wouldn't want your client to be surprised when you vi

you want to ask her? >> yeah. kimberly, i havemarry you and every moment i get to spend with you, i cherish and every moment i'm not with you i look forward to being with you. i want to spend the rest of my life with you. today i want to know if you want to spend the rest of your life with me. kimberly, will you marry me? >> yes. am i dreaming? >> no, you're not dreaming. this is real. let's see that ring. christopher and kimberly. >> i love you. >> look at the kids. they're going did you have any idea? >> no. oh my gosh. >> this is so terrific. christopher, you pulled it off. how did you keep a secret from her? >> i don't know. a lot of hard work. >> you had no idea? your whole family was in on it. >> your family knew. my family knew. everyone at work knew. >> we put a call out for people to do a little surprise. by the way, once you set your date, i know you haven't talked about that yet, for your honeymoon, you're going to the do min can republic. the trip includes $350 in air credits. congratulations. did you have any worry sh

but you have to have some revenue, particularly to protect people with preexisting conditions. >> i wasgoing to ask you about that. >> that's critical. >> what about a lapse? are you holding onto the fact that we shouldn't have a lapse? you have heard people at some of the rowdy town halls who are so concerned. >> we shouldn't have a lapse. we won't this year. the plans are in place for this year. frankly, most of the insurance companies are writing plans for next year and they're due by april and we probably won't have the legislation by then. i think you have security over the next couple of years. it's a failing system. it can't go on the way it is. you do have to make changes. i like what i heard. on the financing end, some discussion about taxing upper-end health care plans. cadillac health care. i am not persuaded that's a good idea. i would rather leave the taxes in place where they are, lower them where we can, i am not for imposing a new health care tax. i am skeptical about that. i think it could lead you down a road that could put you politically in an impossible position. >>

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if you hold onto it, you do not have any. oncept, i do not know what its counterpart would be anyplace else. the people you know that receive love are the ones that are pouring it out all the time. the ones that do not love anybody else are not getting any back. in a kind of irritating sense. you have all this money, and you say i would like $1 million worth of love, you cannot buy it. you can buy sex but not love. >> you think love is a commodity that has no finite -- warren buffett: the ultimate commodity, the ultimate quality because there is no finite limit. the more you give, the more you get. >> love as the ultimate quality, in creating a successful life, that is not a bad place to start. not bad at all. i am terry blair and thank you for watching. ♪ ♪ caroline: i am caroline hyde. this is the "best of bloomberg technology," where we bring you our top interviews from this week in tech. coming up, the resistance continues. 120 tech companies take a stand as san francisco becomes ground zero in the fight against president

you have to understand what makes people american. it is not race or religion but rather allegiance to documents like the declaration, constitution and first amendment and speeches by lincoln. that is what makes you an american and what makes a refuge an american once he comes here and comes here because he believes in those kinds of principles. part of that involves the supremacy of those principles over the symbols like the flags. so it is glorious for the court to protect flag-burners in defense of the more fundamental principles of that which makes one an american. i salute the flag burning case. of course, you know, if you want flag burning the best thing you can do is prescribe it. that is when you will see it. >> the wave of flag burning that took place after the supreme court upheld the first amendment right to protest using the american flag was unprecedented. >> they don't burn flags elsewhere? >> no and if quran burning is protected boy the first amendment flag burning should be as well. where i come from, burning a flag of

you do tax cuts to spur the economy. we haveseen a lot of supply siders tell you the infrastructure stuff doesn't work that well. but he ran on all this different stuff. and it's hard to implement a lot of conflicting policies. >> gary cohn said that when they re-patriate some of that money it will pay for some of the infrastructure money. and he says tax cuts take natural time. we can see 3% economic growth. charlie: part of the conflicting policies is gary cohn. he's a liberal obama supporters. for him to be talking about tax cuts is absurd. 24579s one of the problems -- that's one of the problems. gary: we are heading to the super bowl. who do you like. >> the packs. liz: we are going to see you next week. have a good weekend. i'll never find a safe used car. start at the new carfax.com show me minivans with no reported accidents. boom. love it. [struggles] show me the carfax. start your used car search at the all-new carfax.com. no, i'm scheduling time to go oto the bank to get a mortgage. ugh, you're using a vacation day to

you have people saying we have so many choices now. in this sense, the general public was ahead of the business communicators in that we made no disti disti distinction because they knew everything coming through the cable wire, including the broadcasters and the original, and there is no difference in channel 7 and channel 77. they are all choices you can have out there. once that was injected into the system, that raised the stakes for everyone in the spectrum. in your book, everything sin place starting with the fcc regenerating the way they treat the broadcast spectrum. >> guest: without getting into the complications of the spectrum auction, reverse auction, etc, they are saying the stuff you have been bidding for free let's repack that and change the allocation on the spectrum and let's collect fees from the part of the spectrum you no longer use. then you have communication as well that tells us either where it originates online or carried online even though they originate elsewhere. you have the modern communication systems, pe

look at the registration and you see dead people who have voted, when you see people who aretates and have voted into states, when you see illegals or people who are not citizens and there on the registration, we can be babies but you take a look at the registration, you have illegals and dead people, it's really a bad situation. >> you think you will be proven correct in that statement. >> i think i already have. a lot of people have come out and said. >> data has to show that 3 million illegals voted. >> forget that. just take a look at the registration. i will set up a commission to be headed by mike pence and we will look at it very carefully. >> that's good. let's get to the bottom of this. 2017, can, can americans expect a tax cut. >> i think so and i think before the end of the year i would like to say yes. >> can americans in 2017 expect a new healthcare plan rolled out by the trump administration this year. >> in the process, and maybe it will take until sometime into next year, but we are certainly going to be in the process. it's very complicated. obamacare is a di

so why did he say you were there? >> i have no idea. >> they come out the room both hollering at each other. the gentleman is in cell 4. what were you in? >> i was in 4. >> came out, grabbed your shirt. i feel a certain kind of way. you stepped in the cell, cell 15. from there got him in a head lock. now, tony, you did not hit him. you did not get a chance to fight him. but, tony, you were there. come on, tony. >> it's guilty by association? >> no, it's guilty because you stepped in the cell. >> i have a written statement you did. give me your version of what happened. make it short, though. give me your version. >> i can't really say. i didn't know nothing happened until they came and got me. >> come on, tony. >> for real. >> tony. you take part in gang activity, what can happen? receive up to how many days of lock-up? 15? possible criminal charges can be brought against you. anything else you want to say before we close this? >> no, i'm all right. >> thank you. all right. that's the conclusion. mr. goodwin is denying anything

you have to learn it so much, you have to learn about it so much, you have to do it so much that, eventually you find freedom out of that imprisonment. so you find freedom out of that form that you've been trying to perfect. but it means you go through an awful lot of pain on the way. yeah, pain, of course, but everything is pain. everything is hard work. if you want to be good at anything, you have to work hard. you have to sacrifice stuff. and, if you feel it's a sacrifice, that already a problem. mmm. if you consider it, for you to be where you are, you've had put in many hours of work. you have to do it. you had to go through it. what now then for you? because you do an awful lot around the world. i'm just going to make other people go through it now. i'm done going through the pain. you mean you are seriously contemplating quitting being an active dancer in your own shows altogether? i think i'm slowly winding down — yeah, for sure. i don't want to tour so heavily. you know... maybe a few more years and then i may do small roles, because i love to dance anyway, but i love to dance for m

>> absolutely. >> you did good job. we have video of him trying some clothes on, that got him to the casual look. you say the number one thing with a guy is? >> fit. you need to wear clothes that fit you. >> okay. >> and the difference between slim, and skinny. not trying to make you super metro, but you need to wear your right size. >> so there are some mannequins over there. oh, look. gino venosi here. so come on over. jared, you get to come over too. this is his special occasion look right? >> this is his dress up look. couple of little things like the pocket square, in this great blazer, not too formal. he can do this on a saturday. he can do this, wearing amazing navy chino pant, which is super dressed up, like it is sort of relaxed, still jared, doesn't feel like he's in this tight suit. great again, jean look, with his chino's, i think he looks amazing and giving him that nice fresh clean button down. >> his wife graduated recently from upenn. so he needs an outfit like this, and by the way -- whatever. he needs somethin

you guys. one more. let's havee in there. [ cheers and applause ] let's see, our next couple is -- hello, what are your names? >> i'm rita. >> i'm phil. >> jimmy: where are you from? >> toronto, ontario, canada. >> jimmy: very good. welcome to the united states. we're happy to have you here. how long have you been married? are you married? >> we are married. >> jimmy: you are married. >> it will be 38 years this fall. >> jimmy: 38 years. [ cheers and applause ] william and belinda were married for 36 years. the question we're going to ask is the same question we asked them. how many times a month, write it down, do not say it aloud, do you make love? and by make love -- you know what i mean. i'm going to ask you to write this in u.s. figures, not canadian. this could open up a long -- [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] phil, can we get you an abacus? rita, did you finish your answer? we just saw phil's. phil, that's not how game shows work here in america. all right, so phil showed his number. phil, let me guess

national intelligence where you have them saying that the story that you have written has a false narrative, the media does not want to report that. they have their own agenda, this is the first president in a lifetime that has fought back to 100 million people that follow him through the various mediums of social media. he has to do this to get the real story out. >> chris: i want to press my point on this. there is no question that the president has signed a number of executive orders. we have reported on all of them. but in terms of the legislative agenda. he is falling behind where other new presidents have been at the same point in their terms. and one of the questions that i have given that he is going to give his speech to congress this week, how important is it for him given the fact that there are some splits inside the republican party to give on where he wants to see republicans in congress and the house and senate go in passing his agenda? >> it is very important. i think what the administration has said, and you heard from the secretary of the treasury looking at the first full

thank you for coming on. i wanted to have i saw this amazing video that you did that they'd go viral, explaining why you are at least shifting or reorienting for sure. can you sum up what happened? >> yeah, first off i actually believe the same liberal principles that i believed probably since around 1988 when michael dukakis was running against george h.w. bush. i was in a social studies class, i thought liberal was good. the issue that everybody is talking about, i'm glad i am doing this tonight and with you because you are one of the few people in the mainstream that are now talking about this. it has been bubbling up online for quite some time. the progressive movement is no longer progressive. what progressive would be would be truly liberal, for the individual, not for the collective. for liberty. i would welcome all your viewers to google what classical liberalism is. it's about the individual and if you are right to do with your life what you would like. this is not with the modern left is about. i actually believe th

do you have a sense of how much longer you will keep going? lways have a group of successors, and i always think you have to earn it every day. i have been doing it a while and i feel great and we will see where it goes. john: any plans to go anywhere in the next two years? jeff: who knows. i love the job. i love the company. on one hand, it is so confusing. on the other hand, it is so interesting. i ran ge in 2008. that was bad every day. this is not bad every day. you are seeing in front of your eyes some of the things bein challenged. i view that is motivating. my job for 330,000 people who i love and care about, it is to help them navigate through this crazy world we live in. john: people feel more loyalty to companies than they do to other institutions. jeff: some of that, but not because we do not feel like we citizens. i am an american and i always identify ge as an american company around the world. but we invest in training, will he communicate -- we communicate. we try to help people see. we have their back. and they feel that. and i

you worked it out yet, you have said your sorry. brother and i just agreed to say let's just tell him that we worked it out and then we can leave. >> stephen: wow, do you recommend that kind of parenting? are you going to do that with your kids. >> i don't know. i mean i think it's kind of hilarious, right? like we make our kids hug each other. >> stephen: my family. >> i would have laughed. >> stephen: hug and kiss, are you not allowed to leave the spot where the fight was happening. >> until you hugged it out and kissed it out. >> stephen: hug and kiss, that was it, had to. >> and did that just become routine and was it-- did you actually get over it. >> stephen: we learned to pretend. >> exactly. we learned to pretend to love each other. >> how does that work out for you. >> stephen: fantastic. we still pretend to love each other. actually we love each other very much. are you very interested in the environment. i want to show this photo. are you cool with us showing that photo. >> you can show that. >> stephen: i thought perhaps

don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. ars in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. xeljanz can reduce the symptoms of ra, even without methotrexate, and is also available in a once-daily pill. ask about xeljanz xr. >> we need strong programs so that people that love us and want to love our country and will end up loving our country are allowed in. not people that want to destroy us and destroy our country. [cheers & applause] >> neil: all right. that tough vetting process that now is become sort of a constitutional football back and forth, the president got some support from soldiers in tampa at the southern command. but one of the things that has come up in this discussion is what could come up

president, i know you have to deal with badh people. i know you have to deal with bad people. why don't -- why didn't you say, why didn't you say, mr. president, it's not -- i don't deal with mother teresa all the time?" >> bill: i don't know. in the heat of the moment, nobody knows my questions. >> very briefly. you know the people who would've come up with the interpretationo of, well, he was only saying that he has to deal with -- hard-core progressives whoho dot think much of america. that is the way they talk. that is not the way any president, including president trump, should talk. >> bill: they didn't stick up for trump. that's an interesting point.t, the progressive far left, which says, "yeah, america is the worst, america is the biggest villain," when trump said that,e they didn't go "yes, president trump!" no, they were -- >> i will tell you why in five seconds. because even if he says something that they agree with, they will disagree with him. even if he comes up with a cure for cancer, they will find fault with him. that is the answer they would have given. the o

you have those problem, but you have an economy that is not growing, people save money for retirementith a growing economy they feel like they have money to spare. people are not thinking 50 years down the road when the economy is not growing. kennedy: they did not have as cool stuff 20 years ago. now there is so much cool stuff you have to buy it. you realize it. >> you have it right there. kennedy: i have two phones woo. >> do you think that because this is from census bureau is this just the government trying to scare us to more government programs? what is really going on. >> what they are saying is they are talking about. -- employer provided retirement account the. most people will rely on social security. most will rely to some degree, it is not true that one in three americans are saving if retirement, they have retirement assets, they might not be boeing idoing it through their employe, 12 cent of every dollar you make comes off the top to pay for social security. people have a notion that sectional security is out there for me. so why would i pit other money away, can you bl

you don't have to do it in person. jection. >> that is right. >> bill: on friend. are you on facebook, watters? >> yes, i am. i follow you, don't unfriend me. >> you have a facebook friend. you have a lot of followers. >> bill: i do? it is a different bell o'reilly. all right, watters. to "the factor" tip of the day about trouble in sweden. "the tip" ," moments away. ♪ ♪ don't let the food you eat during the day haunt you at night. nexium 24hr... shuts down your stomach's active acid pumps... to stop the burn of frequent heartburn... all day and night. have we seen them before? banish the burn with nexium 24hr. may not always be clear. but at t. rowe price, we can help guide your retirement savings. so wherever your retirement journey takes you, we can help you reach your goals. call us or your advisor t. rowe price. invest with confidence. >> bill: factor "tip of the day" ," migrants in sweden. but first... mexico continues to be a place where corruption is rampant. cartels kill anyone who gets in their way. the govern

that's what i'm sayin >> if you didn't have a -- you don't have a music video coming out of the waterso with acting and stuff, i want smaller ones that they can cover. this is one on my wrist, this is my life bible verse, my mom -- we all had a tattoo party. >> there's nice. >> so we got our life verses. >> is there -- a similar meaning to the tattoos? >> they all mean something. >> okay. >> your dad was a pro football player. what is your greatest athletic achievement? >> that's good. >> hmm. i don't think i have one. >> can you run, jump, >> oh, no. listen, singing the anthem at the super bowl. >> all right. throw it down to al with some special guests. mr. roker, we had a habanero bacon doughnut. it was quite good. >> i was very jealous of that. it looked fantastic. but we have some fantastic breakfast tips for you guys so you want to take notes. we're on the road, at the loews hotel. we're with the greatest culinary talent for the 16th annual south beach wine and food festival. we are having fun in the sun. good to see you both. so your tip getting stuff on the go. >> good healthy

you have our thrash -- arthur ashe. you have this. there's a whole story i do not have time to get into it, but you guys uncovered it and did a good job with it and then put .ore dirt on it you have the amazing civil rights school desegregation monument at the city capital, and various other things. i am impressed. -- yeah, let'se read that. despite heroic steps towards change, which i just delineated -- richmond's public history has only gone a little bit of the way of where you need to go. i submit that if we can divorce ourselves from this time, put ourselves 10 years or four years hence, you keep mentioning when the social definition of race is less important to us, hopefully, we will see how little of the distance we have come by 2017 and how much farther we have to go, so unlike urban, i'm going to tell you what to do. however, i recognize fully that i don't even live in this state. i'm going to tell you what to do, and i'm going to leave. you are going to listen to me hopefully and then do what you want to do. i'm just going to