♪ ♪ my sign is no my number is no ♪ ♪ you need to let it go you need to let it go ♪ ♪ need to let it call me beautiful so original telling me i'm not like other girls ♪ ♪ i was in my zone before you came along now i'm thinking maybe you should go ♪ ♪ blah blah blah i be like nah to the ah to the no no no ♪ ♪ all my ladies listen up if that boy ain't giving up ♪ ♪ lick your lips and swing your hips girl all you gotta say is ♪ ♪ my name is no my sign is no my number is no ♪ ♪ you need to let it go you need to let it go ♪ ♪ need to let it go nah to the ah to the no no no ♪ ♪ my name is no my sign is no ♪ ♪ my number is no you need to let it go ♪ ♪ you need to let it go need to let it go ♪ ♪ nah to the ah to the no no no ♪ ♪ thank you in advance i don't wanna dance nope ♪ ♪ i don't need your hands all over me ♪ ♪ if i want a man then i'mma get a man ♪ ♪ but it's never my priority ♪ i was in my zone before you came along ♪ ♪ don't want you to take this personal blah blah blah i be like nah to the ah to the no no no ♪ ♪ all my ladies listen up my ladies if that boy ain't giving up ♪ ♪ ain'

. >> i need bourbon to live with im. thank you everybody. neil is now. ♪ ♪ >>> for republicans, it is the number one question:who will be donald trump's number two? it wasn't that long ago the outsider told me he would need an insider. >> i would say it would be better for me to choose someone that is very political that can help us out politically. because i've got a lot of other qualities. and i'm very political also but i don't think we need two guys like me. >> okay. so somebody who -- >> yeah in my case i think i'm better with a very political person. so i think i would keep it that way. >> that was back in new hampshire when we didn't think we'd see this day. now we are. welcome back. and the dharm needs someone who knows how to work the board. the non politician who raled against the system in search of a savvy politician who knows the system. as you have just seen continue to do a great job on bulls and bears. adam will be next week after the fact he gets over donald trump clinched the nomination this week. to charles, you need an ins

everything you need for an unforgettable vacation. the united mileageplus explorer card. magine where it will take you. 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. >>> all night i've been telling you about the best way to approach investing from a long life long generational perspective. how to manage your money when you're young, when you're middle aged and when you haven't you heard 60 is the new 50? even once you retire. but there's another aspect that i have to stress here and that's the need to get your kids interested in managing their own money more generally and learning about the stock market in particular. i say this to parent withs with children of all ages, while i love the public school systems,

that should be all the planning you need. may god bless you and keep you in his care. congratulations once again. thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> california senator barbara boxer told graduates at the university berkley school of politics to be resilient in the face of criticism. the democratic lawmaker who announced in january her plans to retire after serving 30 years in congress also talked about her own future beyond elected office. this is 10 minutes. [applause] sen. boxer: thank you so much, professor. and i am so sorry about that internship, but remember, jennifer lawrence did not win american idol. we all make mistakes and i apologize. my staff is here and they are going to get an earful. but what a wonderful welcome. i want to say to the faculty and the parents and the friends, it is wonderful that you are here. most of all, congratulations to the uc berkeley class o

to charles, you need an insider. you need an insider.t is what everyone sees. >> this week we saw a bunch of gop governors jumping on the trump band wagon but the insiders are resistant. donald trump is overwhelming force of personality. you would think the vp doesn't matter. the establishment -- part of it. kasich a hundred days to find a bathroom. but there are also other areas to bolster the campaign. you could talk about a woman, hispanics, blacks. there are a lot of areas where maybe vp could be more important than we think for donald trump. >> the idea that he needs someone from the establishment comes at a time where many from the establishment are not supporting him. >> i think someone needs to tell limb listen if you try to renege on the national debt and try to -- you are going to be in big trouble. he came out with some crazy statement in an interview that he was going to renegotiate that. a lot of that has to do with somebody who understands politics. >> you're saying he can't have a sycophant. >> that's a good point the. >>

you just need a ball, and you don't even need somebody to play with. you just need a ball and yourself, and some compassion, and passion for the game. >> mm-hm. >> and that's what i like about soccer. i think football is probably an example, or lacrosse even, where it's a little bit more important what kind of injuries you suffer, and how many of them -- we talk about concussions obviously. i know there's a movie coming about concussions with will smith. i look forward to that, but after all, i think it really depends on the person's self. and once you get older, i would leave the choice up to the child, or the adult -- or young adult, and not to the parent. >> well going back to talking on concussions real quick, there's been research that's come out recently, that headers among youth, in soccer, is really bad. >> yeah. >> and, you know, they're getting concussions and getting more prone to concussions later in life. would you want headers in youth soccer to be eliminated? or do you think it would take away from the experience? >> no. i think it would

plus -- if you're looking to protect your portfolio, you might need to do more than that. thankfully we have the ultimate portfolio protection. and -- how would you like to get paid to buy shares of disney? at a discount. it ain't no fairy tale. these are blockbuster trades on the mouse house. the action be against right now. >> let's get right to it. the reversal in the retail space today, the longest weekly losing streak since january. macy's called jcpenney reporting next week. is it about to go from bad to worse. carter, what's your take? >> it's not a great space. what we know that even though it's above its own january-february plunge lows, if you look on a relative basis, look how the xrt is trading to the s&p, it's almost at new relative lows. but the -- a lot of the soft apparel names are struggling. a lot of marquee brands you would expect to be doing well are not doing well. gasoline is starting to move back up. that's going to be another issue for this group in aggregate. >> one of the issues, though, when i look at this, it would be an awfully tough short press

and so you need to pepper your life with these crutches that can allow you to survive and sustain past difficult times. some people call it grit. some people call it yoga. just find a way to center yourself and to remind yourself what is important to shake off the things are bringing you down so you can persist towards action. >> it's about doing something that you can control. >> absolutely. >> so when you are feeling out of control because you're nervous about your business or about the deal going through or whatever, you know that you can control running. >> yes. >> so i know that this one thing i've got control over, this one thing if i take time in the morning, i can control that. and once you can control one thing, it extends out into the rest of your life. >> and one key word with control means trust. it's like if you're searching for control over something, that means you don't trust the process. and you have to go through the process in order to get to the other side. there is nothing that you can do today that will leap frog you to success. you have to go through the proper s

you really need to make sure that you get any used car inspected. >> that's a key tip.lot of folks actually don't do that. thanks so much for joining us, mike. >>> up next "on the money" a look at the news for the week ahead and working out a new athletic business, how this entrepreneur plans to take on nike and lulu money. >> you can't see any sweat through this. >> you can't see any sweat. wow. can last longer than those bargain brands. so you get more "life" per roll. bounty. the long-lasting quicker picker upper. >>> for more on our show and our guests go to our web seem otm.cnbc.com. >>> we'll see earnings from walmart, home depot, cisco, lowe's and target. >>> monday marks 50 years since the release of two iconic albums, the beach boys pet sounds and bob dillon's blond on blond. >>> on tuesday we will see how much factories produced last month with industrial production reports. >>> on wednesday the federal open market committee will release the minutes from its last meeting and on friday we will get existing home sales for april. >>> look out lulu lemon a new com

this school has given you all you need to actually get in the game now. it has opened doors for you. unless you think business as usual is just fine, then start embracing the opportunities that are open to you, that this college has provided to you, and you must go out and make the world more just. you must go out and make our children healthier. you have to give us more sustainable options moving forward and you have to work hard to make the world a safer place. you came here to do that, you have to exit the same way. you want to exit the world the same way. continuing to drive that forward. and i'm so confident that you can do this. we have seen it in graduating classes from this college time and again. i cannot tell you how many lawyers at epa came from this school. actually, i lied. i can. 69 are now currently working at epa. [applause] >> and you are indistinguishable from the other mission driven crazy 15,000 human beings at work at epa. so really think big. now is the time to get excited about what life has to offer, not to get anxious about it. jus

you need to strengthen your cheek muscles! (laughter) it's a deformity. >> trevor: let's move on. at about hillary? >> hillary just needs to be herself. remember this picture? that's who we need to run the world! a no-nonsense, indoor sun glasswaring box lady who eats enemies and (bleep) policy! (cheers and applause) now, people always complain hillary doesn't seem like a candidate that you could get a beer with. maybe she doesn't want to get a beer with you! whatever weird spritzer she drinks. if you saw a woman alone wearing sunglasses like hillary clinton wears, you would say, oh, she looks like a terminator! i'll leave that one alone! that's what america needs in a bar. you don't need to be liked to be effective. look at bill belichick. >> trevor: the patriots coach. >> yes, the real football. (laughter) he has one super bowl ring and did it without a kind or honest bone in his body. i'm not even sure he has bones. he looks like a -- he's mean, underhanded, looks like he fishes his shirt out of a swamp behind good will but he wins! that's your role model, hillary! be the belich

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ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa before any planned medical or dental procedure. adaxa can cause serious, and sometimes, fatal bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding. and seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have kidney problems, stomach ulcers, a bleeding condition, or take certain medicines. side effects with pradaxa can include indigestion, stomach pain, upset or burning. ask your doctor about pradaxa. and its specific reversal treatment. lauren: breaking news this morning, battle for west virginia just hours away. recent polls show bernie sanders may take most of them. good morning to you, i'm lauren simonetti. nick nibbling good morning, i'm nicole petallides. on the republican side house speaker paul ryan says he will step down as republican convention chairman if asked to by donald trump. we will have the latest on that. lauren: in markets two-day winning streak yesterday, let's check u.s. stock market futures, nasdaq gaining 23.

do you need more toothpaste?> i'll be getting wigs all over my mirror. >> everyone seems to think it's real but we're all looking for the fake. we're wondering if this after effect, people are going ask who is this guy. he's not steve jobs. people want to know if it's real. i'll monitor this. if i get any more information i'll bring it back to you. >> this is a reflex into the future. >>> solving rubic's cube in the weirdest way. next "right this minute." >> got a cool car to sell? use doughnuts. why this impressive display makes you want to pay a pretty penny. >> the buzz>> the buzz word you to miss if a shot to win an ipad mini. with the... fastest retinol formula. ...to visibly reduce wrinkles. neutrogena®. don't bring that mess around here, evan! whoo! don't do it. don't you dare. i don't think so! [ sighs ] it's okay, big fella. we're gonna get through this together. [ baseball bat cracks ] nice rip, robbie. ♪ raaah! when you bundle home and auto insurance through progressive, you get more than just a big di

if you need to raise money, the best way to do it is talk to banks and see if you can get debt.ot, consider venture capital, talk to people you know raising capital from ampgs or even consider crowd funding. if you think about those tools and then you consider how much money you need, you may find you can raise very little capital to get started. that's the good thing. the minute you raise capital you have a boss. you want to make sure you maintain as much control as possible. >>> we now have the top two tips you need to know to help your small business grow. alicia and scott are back with us to give their advice. okay. you gave great advice over there in the elevator. let's hear something for our audience. >> know the difference between a product pitch and an investment pitch. >> yes. i cannot agree with you more. >> huge. right? the product pitch is talking about the details of the product, the technology, the add-ones, et cetera. the investment teach, i.e., a pitch to investors for funding really has to focus on the business holistically. it has to include the product, the te

>>> we're coming to you live from a hot and sultry nasdaq market site. it's so hot, the guys back here need a moment to cool down. while they're doing that, here's what's coming up in the show. ♪ >> ahead of opec, crude may be done bubbling up. we'll tell you what have some traders so bearish. here's mcdonald's plans to increase sales. ♪ >> we'll tell you why combos are the latest craze for the golden arches, and how you can profit. and, how would you like to buy apple and spend nothing? >> nothing? >> yep, nothing. we'll show you how. the action begins right now. let's get right to it. the s&p just had its best week in three months. flirting with all-time highs once again. if you missed the rally, whar the names and sectors you can play for a catch-up. dan is taking a look at the offense/defense kind of trade. >> i think health care stocks are quite interesting. there's issues there, obviously, with valuation. there's really poor relative strength there. but i think if you go upstream a little bit, the big pharma stocks, there's good performance there. there's actually reasonable valuation

i think that's all you needed, right? hat's plenty. >> you can't eat anymore after that. >> susan lee at vince lombardi plaza. carter is over at the chart board checking on mcdonald's. >> this is a great winner which was not for a while. maybe a bit too much of a good thing. just to set it up, wow, 1974, to 2016, you've got mcdonald's in blue. the s&p. i wanted to just zero in on the more recent activity. what we know is that this was a very fallow security and it underperformed in 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015, and classic charting it broke out. here's the range. there's the breakout. an old-fashioned term of a measured move. the width of the range, 85 to 105, $20, you tack on 20 to the top. so if you add 20 onto 105, right? you get roughly 130. i want to show you exactly where the stock stops. hits its head. this is key. stock market is going straight up for four, five, six sessions. mcdonald's not participating. relative strength very poor. we've broken our trend line. we think maybe this is just too much of a good thing an

can you actually help some there. >> when you say drainage, do you need a pouch or something? >> a lot of secretion. >> can this be done minimally invasion sniff. >> it k.instead of opening someone up -- >> that's a good point. you can do it happen scopically and go in and drain some of the drainage because you would have leakage for a lot of enzymes over there. good point. >> do the tom line because i'm scared of everything and i don't know what i'm going to get and it's going to hit me all of a sudden and i'm going to sit here and wonder. >> no, no, stop drinking if you're drinking. >> do that and also watch out for a pain in the left back there. >> radiating. >> where's the kidney. >> in the back. >> right here. >> kidneys in the back. >> i've got you covered. don't wory. >> you've got a urologist. >> it's like, you know, can you have mind over matter, i believe. you start thinking you're going to get something. >> the greek yogurt is going to save you. >> we've treated eric for hundreds of problems. >> this is something else you need to talk about, cataracts. the leading ca

and if you really need help, help will find you , automatically, 24/7.is, in here. hum by verizon. the technology designed to make your car smarter, safer and more connected. put some smarts in your car. >> trevor: that is our show for tonight! i'll be gone for a few weeks. one more time, now here it is... your moment of zen. >> well, i think as a -- applau) and now, a very special address from the vice president of the united states. hey, i'm al gore. oh, darn it. i can't do this. sure you can, al. make it sexy. come on. all i wanna say, america, is thanks for having me here. i'm al gore. for the last seven years, you've probably seen me doing this. [ laughter ] well, now, i would like to be your president. oh, no, looking good. recently, some pundits and social critics have said that after one of the most challenging and thought-provoking centuries in history,

you need to help? you have a lot more data. what more would help? obviously money is always nice to have. journalistic colleagues? what do you need to keep digging into this? i can start it i would say a bit of all of the above. aree have said, we constantly adding new partners, especially in countries where we haven't had partners up until now. as marina said, it is so crucial for us to work with local journalists because we can find it -- anyone can find david cameron's father but not everybody can find the lawyer of -- i don't know -- the childhood friend of a former minister in senegal, for example. on the ground journalists who we can trust, a key resource that we are continuing to seek out and added. of course each time we had a journalist, we are adding workloads onto not only individual reporters like me or marina who have to train journalists to convey the importance of the collaboration and how we work, but every time toournalist types in a word the database and correct me if i am wrong -- there is a financial cost that based on the -- bas

and if you really need help, help will find you , automatically, 24/7. this, in here. hum by verizon. the technology designed to make your car smarter, safer and more connected. put some smarts in your car. [ 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. >>> we're almost out of time. so -- over to you. >> it's memorial day weekend. have fun. have a nice cookout, but remember we have lost guys and girls in the war. this is one of my good friends, tim, he got killed in afghanistan. the war ain't over. but have fun, because we do have fun. >> in fact, if you're not having fun, the terrorists have won. >> if you're not having fun, they win and i will come find you. and you're welcome for your freedom. >>> i think we would like to bring up a photo of chris maloney who plays a detective. [ applause ] >> i never noticed it before. but there is definitely a resemblance. >> i don't like him. ebony? >> i'v

you don't need it! >> you're not the first person to ask me. >> you don't need to go! anything, you are going to get dumber if you go college! you're already a genius! you're already genius, jerimiah. you're going to go to university of arizona and you're going to join a fraternity and we're never going to hear from you again. i know, it's true. isn't it? what are you working on next? >> i'm actually working on a cybersecurity system which is a pla tchl onic championship. it uses quantum mechanics to keep our computers safe. >> of course you are. of course that's what you're working on. by the way, quantum mechanics, i've been reading a lot on. that it confuses the hell out of me. it's like a particle can be in one place more than once which freaks me out. >> right. >> that is quantity um psychics, thank you, joanne, miss new york. are you worried about artificial intelligence? >> sometimes. >> i have a feeling you're more worried about me. jerimiah, thank you for doing the show. you're going to be huge. just remember this little freak that interviewed you like years a

take back medication if you used all you need, where can you take it.ations you can take it back to. it should be the pharmacy where it is easy to bring medication. >> i'm curious as well, bridget, this case seems like an obvious example. in a lot of cases, doctors think they're doing right by their patients, that's where it gets thorny, right? i don't think they intend for patients to overdose. when does it rise to the level of being criminal? >> when it rises to the level of being so egregious. for example, in the case we prosecuted, the manslaughter case, a doctor was literally exchanging prescriptions for cash. he had signs all over his office, cash only. and it would go up depending on milligrams. he would be called from the emergency room, told a patient had overdosed. the patient would come back, get a higher opioid prescription. and so it was egregious. far beyond mere negligence or bad judgment. it was far, far beyond that. and he is not the only doctor we prosecuted. we've seen it happen. it is an easy way to make money for some doctors that a

did people get instructions on lafayette is coming, you need to do this, you need to have a parade. the president didn't send out letters to the governor saying, you need to do something. word was sent out, and it was encouraged, but this outpouring a feeling and sentiment, of people coming in wanting to see lafayette was very much an unplanned, spontaneous kind of celebration. one of my favorite items relating to lafayette, and his visit here in the united states these slippers were worn to a ball that was held in new york city. they are very fragile. you can see that from the picture. they are linen and silk, with a leather sole. probably worn just to the ball to dance in and nothing else. then put away and saved. we know who wore these slippers. her name was angelica james. it's wonderful to have the identification. not just the story, but that miss james is connected to the slippers. lafayette was externally popular as i have said and souvenirs were created for people to purchase. >> all weekend, american history tv is featuring san bernardino, california. a hotdog stand was ope

. >> if you need a jar of pickles open i am your man. day and night. >> what do you think of francis? she is a passionate woman. >> she was in "tie tran --" titanic" so she know what's a disaster looks like. >> i knew that. >> they are the first to be in rooms where they are getting hot flashes and feeling berns and peaking -- peeing on themselves. it is so strange that for all of the talk about honoring individuality they can't wait for a leader to come along and prostrate themselves in front of them. >> isn't that the truth? what is it about democrats? i feel like they are more focused on personality. since jfk they were -- >> i wasn't around for jfk, but there is a strange hero worship that goes on and the thing she was trying to say is is the reason she dpelt it in the room is everything -- everybody felt the same way. their eyes were closed when they stood up and she goes on to describe the scene visually, perfectly which leasers me to believe there is a room full of people peaking. >> all that is going on is she is making peer press

ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa before any planned medical or dental procedure. adaxa can cause serious, and sometimes, fatal bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding. and seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have kidney problems, stomach ulcers, a bleeding condition, or take certain medicines. side effects with pradaxa can include indigestion, stomach pain, upset or burning. ask your doctor about pradaxa. . >>> search intensifies in the mediterranean for more wreckage from egyptair flight 804 including the black boxes. it crashed in the sea last week killing 66 on board. jonathan has the latest where planes are launched to help with the search. >> a robotics submarine is joining the search for the egyptair jetliner that crashed off the mediterranean coast of the deepest waters. the sub 10,000 feet. the first audio recording to be released from the plane's black deck captured a standard check-in from pilots and air traffic control. about

whatever you need.he problem is, if bernie sanders raises taxes enough to pay for his plans, it wouldn't put enough of a dent in economic growth that he'd then either have to raise the taxes even more in order -- (crashing sounds) (laughter) desi, what are you doing? >> i'm helping you clarify what i think we alknow you meant, that there is nothing wrong with bernie sanders, we love him! (cheers and applause) yeah, we do. and all of the policies. >> trevor: we love him, but i'm just saying that the tax rates he's proposing -- >> no, no, no! (crash crash crash) >> no... trevor, have you ever pissed off bernie sanders supporters? it's like poking a hornet's nest with student debt. can't you just do something less controversial, like draw a picture of muhamad on a pig? >> trevor: what?! desi, calm down. we're having a reasonable conversation about a few of bernie's policies. >> i'll get the pig. (laughter) >> trevor: i don't understand this. look, look... this isn't really such a big deal. when i heard abo

you need the right definition of marriage. every marriage policies draws a line between what is a marriage and what is not a marriage. if you want the line to be drawn, what is the truth about marriage and what got the government interested in marriage in the first place? i argue marriage is based on pre-secular truth, anthropological through that men and women artistic the complement he, biological fact reproduction requires of a man and woman and a social reality that shows a man and a father, these are the reasons, secular reasons for why every society until 2000 recognized marriage as the union of male and female. second half of the book, what do we do now? now that the court has overturned marriage laws what do we do to protect tolerance and pluralism, diversity, religious freedom so that people who don't support the new vision of marriage are not harassed or penalized by the government? >> host: what is one of your solutions? >> guest: after the roe v wade decision, there was a constitutional right to abortion, we said pr

we understand you need tricks. i don't care if you're selling cars, a home, the trucks could be -- tricks could be some cloak and dagger business. i've seen it myself. how do you use community and technology? and they're two different things. hard, brick and mortar community as well as technology to push your book agenda, your personal agenda and also get your work out there? >> yeah, i like the fact that you brought it back to, you know, real community. so i'll give an example. so i have a goddaughter who lives in ann arbor, michigan, which ises, you know, 45 minutes from detroit. and i also have a good relationship with, you know, some of the people who work in arts, culture and public radio in detroit. so i was going out there anyway to visit my goddaughter, but i said to these freelance opinionly cysts, see -- publicists, see if you can get me something while i'm there. and it was one of the best readings i had on my tour. again, my book is about careers, it's called "the episodic career," but there was a group

i don't think you need regulatory bodies, i think you just need laws against vast-broad and so on. because what regulatory bodies do is basically they don't prescribe criminal behavior, they prescribe and proscribe behavior, dictate how people produce and decide what can of deal can we arrive at, it's not regulation to tell car makers when you sell somebodyio something, it better be what it was. you have to have this many seat belts and x, y and z rat e than leaving it to the mutual choice of buyers and sellers, as far as children, i think the government has a right or responsibility to protect the rights of children, but i don't think that applies in so-called child labor laws which i actually think on the whole pretty damaging. on the one hand they're unnecessary when you'rell concerned about the well-being of the child. parents are going to send kidsey into a coal mine, they send kids to school. you saw child labor going away before there were ever laws against child labor. it was on its way out because of economic progress. the laws make it much harder for kids who are excited,

first we learned that you need to do what's best for the business and that it needs to make sense for the business and you lead with that, you lead with the quality of the product or the service that you're providing. and then the second piece can be that it happens to be a person with autism. but first and foremost, you lead with that. to that point, we found that many of the small businesses and entrepreneurs maybe didn't have as much business sense as they needed to. so we provided them with information about how they can build their business, how to make it a profitable business. and then the third piece was to provide very specific training about what exactly the job entails, what outcomes you're looking for, and to break it down into small steps that are taught and then chained together. those are some of the things we found to be helpful. >> miss hogan, in your testimony you discussed how your company partners with local schools. can you elaborate on how partnering with school benefits both small businesses and individuals with disabilities seeking employment? >> so are you ask

you need a strategy. i will repeat that. i want you to have passion for you have to have a strategy. not just awareness but action. not just hashtags but votes. [applause] you see, change requires more than [indiscernible] in requires a program and organizing. the 1964 democratic convention, maddie live, five feet, four inches tall, gave a fiery speech on the national stage, but then she went back home to mississippi and organized cotton pickers. she did not have the tools, technology or you can whip up a movement in minutes. she had to go door to door. i am so proud of the new black civil rights leaders who understand this, and thanks in large part to the other people, like many of you, from black lives matter to twitter, that american eyes have been opened, white, black, democrat, republican. the real problems in our criminal justice system, for example. but to bring about structural change, lasting change, awareness is not enough. it requires changes in law. changes in customs. if you care about mass incarceration, let me

i think a lot of innovation, you need some boundaries. full blue sky, green field is sometimes overwhelming. i think the more that you narrow and understand who it is, the easier it is to innovate and think big. >>> when we come back, advice on how to hold on to employees who are getting offers from bigger companies. and how to say no to your customers. our cosmetics line was a hit. the orders were rushing in. i could feel our deadlines racing towards us. we didn't need a loan. we needed short-term funding fast. building 18 homes in 4 ½ months? that was a leap. but i knew i could rely on american express to help me buy those building materials. amex helped me buy the inventory i needed. our amex helped us fill the orders. just like that. another step on the journey. will you be ready when growth presents itself? realize your buying power at open.com >>> what is the best way to keep the best people on your team to stick around when they get huge offers from facebook and microsoft that you cannot match. >> you have to make them an offer they

and you need to come with me now. and she is yelling at me, telling them they need to stay on the bus. and i'm like, no, they don't. >> two students who left the bus run home to get help, and their parents call police. and it turns out the bus driver's own daughter is also on the bus. martha thompson is arrested, and she pleads guilty to 37 counts of reckless endangerment second degree, and driving a school bus while intoxicated. grace's mom, jane swanson, is shocked by the bus driver's actions, but she's extremely proud of grace, chelsea and the other students who showed great courage. >> they handled it very well. they were very mature about it. and i think that they didn't just react. >> i don't really feel like a hero. it was, like, what grace and i were supposed to do. we're the older kids, and we were the ones who were supposed to help. >> everybody tells you the phrase that you'll know what to do in the situation. and that's how it was for me. i just knew that that was the right thing to do. >> guys -- >> don't

you know how people need to give you directions to places. i need that. i can't look into your eyes. >> i know you wouldn't president want to do this because it is dangerous to shoot. >> big violation. i saw the blue one and then the pink one. i thought this guy has to be sad he is having a girl, right? any guy that wants to shoot his gender reveal purr de is not excited. >> love their daughter. >> my main problem is that the informative nature. you will decide the gender of your child? i want points for andy at half time. >> listen, that is what they are saying. they talk about the doctorses they assign. >> don't impossible that on the child. >> was the father-daughter dance under attack? we will get to the bottom of it after the break. >>> live from america's news headquarters, i'm patricia stark. donald trump, the presumptive gop nominee taking his campaign to eugene, oregon. trump rallied thousands of people in a local arena. but some of his supporters were met outside by anti-trump protesters. demonstrators banged on drums and shouted dump trump and h

you do need to be careful. there are some dangerous kids here. >> even in their own words it's hard to unravel the mind of a juvie. our producers met 18-year-old stedman baird in the original "lockup" pendleton. >> last time we were here, it was summer and you were out in the cage. and now it's snowing and winter and where are you? >> back here. i got out, though, for a couple of months but i came back for battery. >> what made you do that? >> i don't know, just got into it with someone. >> you have seen your mom? >> not since she came to see me coach. i don't really like seeing my family in here. >> how do you feel about getting out? >> i'm nervous but anxious. i don't know what it will be like out there. it's been three years. i don't know what it will be like. i don't know. life one day at a time. you make mistakes, you have to learn from your mistakes. >> he could be acting just fine while here's in school and then the very next second he could be having an outburst and be hurting someone. and it just comes

i don't think you need regulatory bodies. you just need laws against fraud and so on. what regulatory bodies do was basically they don't prescribe criminal behavior. they prescribe in postcard project that behavior. they dictate how people produce and decide what kind of deal can we arrive? it is not regulation to tell carmakers when he saw somebody something it better be what you told them it was. it is a regulation when they say your car has to get this kind of gas mileage and it has to have this many seat belts and has to do xyz rather than leaving that up to the mutual choice of buyers and sellers. as far as children they have a right or responsibility to the rights of children. i don't think that applies in so-called child labor laws, which i think are on the whole pretty damaging. i'm the one hand they are necessary when you are concerned. we are so rich now that parents are going to send their kids to a coal mine. the first thing they do and achieve a certain level of economic success of economic successes they send their kids to school and that is why you saw c

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what do you need from chancellor merkel to drive a better greece forward? largely political. it is clear that greece needs debt relief, and it must be combined with the continuation of reforms and more realistic primary surplus of 3.5 that has been put forward. however, decisions also are subjective to the total cycles in the eurozone. germany has an election in 2017, and it is quite likely that the government is not willing to make or even discuss the plenary major debt relief decisions or discussions until that time. i think that is the political impediment toward reaching what thatpragmatic agreement debt relief by way of net present value reduction and length of maturities, grace periods, etc., will have to be decided so that the economy can get back to a recovery path that can be sustainable. i am here in brussels, and this is where the euro group meets in a couple of hours. i understand you are quite cautious and that you talked about the leaders being pragmatic, but we see a lot of emotion. how important of the signal is it to the market that the deb

>> you don't need him. forget about it. do you think hillary needs a hobby? >> david brooks, he is on "meet the press" all the time. >> well, anyways, if hillary took up knitting tomorrow would that make you vote for her? >> i don't think so. >> they don't hate her because she does president have a hobby. they hate her because she doesn't have a soul. all she does is cares about being president and is power hungry and is unlikeable. she is like a scorned vial old woman. people would like bill clinton. he would play a sacks -- saxaphone and people don't like hillary. i don't think picking up a couple of of playing needles mean anything. >> that's a hobby. >> and he was likable. >> maybe she can crow -- crochet it. he is up there and i can't believe i made it this far. she wants to win so badly. >> i lost to a community organizer. what is going on? maybe she does have hobbies. maybe her advisors are like, we can't get you -- maybe she is into vaibing and steven saw gal movies. >> you are into those things. >> if i found out she likes "star wars" books. >> there

and you don't need any grip tape on it. b: which in itself is a pretty unique technology that i don't -- i don't fully -- i haven't seen much in longboards. mike: oh, no. rob: you know, when i -- when i look at the longboard market, there's one key player -- sector 9. they probably sell just under a million boards globally, right? so, you're fighting for a space. and it seems like you probably have a pretty tough time finding distribution. mike: yeah, and actually, our market is well outside, age-wise, of the traditional skateboard market. rob: which is what age? mike: we're looking at the young professional to the retiree. that span of 30 to 70. rob: but do you just want to not do well? 'cause, unfortunately, that level of income and that age -- the market doesn't exist. it's literally you're making up the market. lemonis: what do you think of this board, rob? rob: i think the board is pure quality, right, in the sense of what you'd expect out of a longboard. mike: it's $329 retail for the complete. rob: that's pretty bruta

ask your doctor if you need to stop pradaxa before any planned medical or dental procedure. fatal bleeding. don't take pradaxa if you have abnormal bleeding. and seek immediate medical care for unexpected signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. pradaxa may increase your bleeding risk if you're 75 or older, have kidney problems, stomach ulcers, a bleeding condition, or take certain medicines. side effects with pradaxa can include indigestion, stomach pain, upset or burning. ask your doctor about pradaxa. and its specific reversal treatment. >> coming up at 4:00, park for rent, the growing anger over a new reservation system at a popular san francisco park and at 5:00, insect repel an to keep you safe, seven-day forecast finds which offer limit protection and which are the best for you and your family. >> you have her saying when pigs fly but what about western they run in this fellow was caught run down the sidewalk in montana during a recent hailstorm. he escaped from the crate during the down pour. rick posted this videoen facebook saying he was squealing all the way home.

♪ show me what you want ♪ i got what you need ♪ show me what you want ♪ i got what you need >> don'top >> new york! [ applause ] >> you should have seen jenna twerking in the background. we'll be back with more in a moment. >>> first, this is "today" on nbc. ♪ ♪ ♪ don't you just love it ♪ ♪ >>> you hear about stores that closed down just so famous people could shop in peace. >> might be nice. j.lo, angelina jolie, have shopped in private before. is it okay or not okay for celebrities to shut down stores to shop? >> here's what kathie lee and i had to say about that. >> if it's necessary, because of security issues, then let them come in before the store opens or after it closes. ne d hours. it comes off as so elitist. >> i totally agree. i say no, it's not fair to inconvenience so many people just so you can shop in your own private idaho. >> i totally agree with you, hoda. this is a miracle. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> we don't ever say yeah. jenna, thank you for joining me on this friday. >> it was fun. >> guess who is singing for us next week? >> who? >> blake shelton. >> oh, my gosh! >>

you need to finish it. if they can't outspell each other they need to fight. get them in the octagon. or at the end, cover up the tag, you spell his name. whoever gets it right wins. >> that's the hardest part. fantastic. congratulations to all of the kids. coming up, with ve more buzz than a computer. >>> insects are not just for squashing under your shoe. they are for eating. the edible big bug industry hopes the next trend will be meal worms. they are gluten free and packed with protein and farming them lowers greenhouse emissions. here in the western world we only eat them when we ride our bikes real fast. join me as i now eat a handfulful of these crickets. i said don't put it in the script because i wasn't going to do it. oh, wait. these are actual crickets. grab a spoon, guys our not going to eat crickets. >> no. >> anyone on the panel going to eat crickets. >> can we get a side of honey mustard. >> you know what the crunch is, exsew skeleton. >> i will eat it. ready? >> you are not. >> why not? >> it will get in your teeth. >> i thought it proved. >> ar

you really need creative tension. emily: you quit a couple times. he fired you a couple times.ou made up. tony: it was a dramatic relationship. [laughter] emily: there is this modern mythology of johnny ives as the apple design guy. i wonder how do you remember it? was it more of a team effort than sometimes this mythology would lead people to believe? tony: when it comes to design, there is no right or wrong. there is opinion. different people had different opinions and led the charge for certain decisions. so, there was a team effort between, you know, myself, johnny, the marketing team, steve. and we would talk about the features, feature sets, what it could look like. grappling with those things. and there were certain decisions i can make myself about how we were going to implement it. but there were certain things about what it might look like, and johnny had a big opinion on that. but steve, regardless of whether it was me, or johnny, or mark, steve always rendered the final opinion on almost anything that involved the customer. so, it was very much a team oriented thing