the number, et cetera, et cetera. >> good question. how much hatchlings? >> he went right with didn't miss a beat. >>> the family scene continues tonight. kate hudson sings to her mom goldie. you have to hear kate's voice, it's so good. >>> then dance mom star abby lee miller'sbreakdown. why she's screaming and crying during a spiritual reading. >> i don't know if she had a prayer bbok. there's something in her prayers. >>> then dancing with the stars gossip, behind the scenes with the top partnees. why did camer end up in a headlock? >>> closed captioning provided >>> it's goldie hawn's heartwarming mother's day weekend. daughter kate icked it off friday with a sweet serenade of "nothing compares to you" at her mom's star-studded love for kids benefit. s getting down and getting swept off her feet. it was quieter yesterday, with a group of moms. kate also had her whole family over. >> ryder likes t make cappuccino. he's my little barista. >> coffee, a hand-made figurine. but both got the best giftever, family time. three kids and five grandkids all honored her at the event to

third party candidate, et cetera. what is chris christie going to be able to do with all of this short of taking juggling lessons? >> first of all, this idea that there's going to be a third party candidate is a fantasy. there's already deadlines in big red states like texas right here at the doorstep. they do not have a candidate and for every conservative, they know what this ends in. if we have another ross perot type independent center right candidate, we lose to another clinton. we've done this. we know how it ends. if we divide our coalition, we will lose and hillary clinton becomes the president. so i think what crihris christi has to do is do as much they can to get the conservatives and republicans behind trump to grow. he's not going to get the same numbers that previous nominees have gotten. he's probably going to get less because he's a different kind of a candidate, but let's remember, he got a million more primary votes up to this time than mitt romney who a lot think is some kind of savior. he's got a million more votes. our turnout is 63% higher and even just toda

, et cetera, paul robeson was the exemplar of that kind of movement and paid a very heavy price. the united states yielded to the global pressure, returned paul robeson's passport. he immediately left and returned to london. paul robeson always said that if you want to understand attraction of socialism, rather than look to moscow, you should look to london, that is to say he was very close to left-wing sources in london, even though he reportedly told the investigating authorities in the united states that he was not a member of the u.s. communist party, i speculate that he may have been a member of the british communist party because he was very close to the british communist while he was living in london in 1920's and 1930's, he resumes to london, he also begins to travel all throughout europe, he is in some ways like a famish man who is confronted with the banquet that is to say he overdoes it in terms of his travel and his attention to adoring audiences, et cetera, his held has been deteriorating for various reasons, not least the kind of pressure that he was under while under v

flakes, their front groups, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera to overwhelm people power, to take power from us. you know, they say that in sex, i don't know a lot about this, sid was trying to explain it to me backstage, they say in sex using a feather can be erotic but using the whole chicken, that's just nasty. and these corporate interests are using the whole chicken yet they're now on the run because we the people are standing up to them. i know some people say, well, you can't defeat corporate power, but remember that even the smallest dog can lift his leg on the tallest building. this breaking through power phrase here is actually what americans do on a regular basis. you don't hear about it on the nightly news or much in "the new york times", but that's the truth. i've traveled all across this country, been everyplace that has a zip code and people are standing up to the everyday, work a day people. howard zen taught us that america was not created by and certainly has not been advanced by the great men but, rather, by the mutts and mavericks, rebels, and rabble rousers, t

, their front groups, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera to overwhelm people power, to take power from us. you know, they say that in sex, i don't know a lot about this, sid was trying to explain it to me backstage, they say in sex using a feather can be erotic but using the whole chicken, that's just nasty. and these corporate interests are using the whole chicken yet they're now on the run because we the people are standing up to them. i know some people say, well, you can't defeat corporate power, but remember that even the smallest dog can lift his leg on the tallest building. this breaking through power phrase here is actually what americans do on a regular basis. you don't hear about it on the nightly news or much in "the new york times but that's the truth. i've traveled all across this country, been everyplace that has a zip code and people are standing up to the everyday, work a day people. howard zen taught us that america was not created by and certainly has not been advanced by the great men but, rather, by the mutts and mavericks, rebels and rabble rousers, the abolitionists,

-- >> quarters, et cetera. >> there's a lot of stealing it's called shrinkage where you see 20 to 30%. >> paying for a car in quarters. from that perspective, city saved on capital costs and increase their revenue base. >> this is just for parking now, correct currently we only do parking in north america and europe he have one tolling service where pay by phone is cool where folks cross the bridge and if they don't have a toll tag they get an alert that says do you want to use your pay by phone to pay for tolling and license plate is effectively your identity and if you say yes they can across seemlessly. >> in the uk you're doing the concept i go into a parking garage it is cool, i can park and leave and eventually i get a bill by pay by phone i don't have to stop and do the ticket. there could be a whole world where i go through my life and like bills me later. >> that's exactly like. in fact in the case of the uk, at the london underground you drive into the lot, basically takes a snap of your license plate as you exit it's the same thing. you don't even xr to pull out your phone

spies, et cetera, et cetera. >> now the americans started to use the fast air, the jets were coming in. you'd hear the whoosh basically straight over head. in the farm complex it had to be 30 40 fighters. you're sitting waiting for what could be and should be the end of your life. >> i was hearing some arabic and some turkish so i missed some parts. they were in a hurry, they didn't know what to do with us. said "we are running out of time. let's simply killed them. so i said "scott, they're going to shoot us." >> that was a heart dropping moment, especially for us. just keeping that panic down was something else. >> i was so much terrified. i was believing that i only have minutes. >> she began to cry. >> he told me no, no, no, don't cry. you are still the same person that i know. >> don't let them do this to you. >> he told me physically they can touch us but they can not change our souls. >> nothing can change that. >> and it was at that moment that i witnessed how mentally scott was strong. >> then came the word they were going to kill me. she said "scott, they're going to shoot yo

women's room -- women's quarters, et cetera. there's an added cost associated with equality. there's an added cost associated with this extra training you're talking about and these equipment changes. is that worth it to the taxpayer? >> first, i think there is a lot of discussion there is added cost but when all the services actually looked at that, what they found is there really wasn't. most service members lived in rooms right now. they're actually not open squad base. so, actually, there was very little on the facility side of the house that had to be done. >> they're innocent a room full of bunch of bugs like weave seen in the old movies? >> right. the buds, s.e.a.l. training school out in california, they just had to build one new rest room. that was the extent of the facilities modifications that needed to be done. they needed to do some stuff to the barracks but the costs there were very minor. the same thing be both marine corps, army, air force all came back and said they didn't need to do any facilities modernization. they were good where they were. so, on the training si

neighbors or it cetera. one of the reasons and has been so successful there is a real integration to have that type of the extremism it is the strongest that. >> it is on the money it is highly important and what we are trying to do to bring together counterterrorism before the problem becomes up problem to create much more coordination if you are trading a law enforcement organization and to understand the driver's to be more effective that is vitally important you are right to target the most vulnerable with the assistance programs and what we are doing of those that our most susceptible to become radicalized to make sure that they represent those communities that we need to be elevating their voices the most effective messengers those that are speaking to their own so that sits on what we are trying to do. >> we have to test different strategy is enjoyed my colleague san thank you for your work and is moved by the mission as so many are to mention in a number of things first it is not charity but national security and do we do more through these types of programs and through pure

cetera, et cetera, "his family last saw him, the mother says he wasn't involved in politics." you know, always these little code words, right? and they'd say, you know, "body found." just an endless cascade of bodies being found all over the city, always described as showing signs of torture-- (speaking spanish) a coup de grace in the head. >> host: these are kids that are basically your age at that point. >> my age. >> hinojosa: 20, 21, 22, 23. >> sure. and then one day we're at a family cocktail party, right, and this other girl, she's the daughter of family friends, she's at the public university, and she's studying to be a doctor, and she's telling me about, like, part of their medial school practice... because it's the public university, it's the free university. and they do their forensic studies at the morgue. and she says to me, "you have to see what it's like in there. some mornings, you know, there's bodies stacked up like firewood outside, and you should see the condition they're in." and that's the moment where my life changed, really. that's the moment... because i co

double what was already the large et cetera recall in u.s. history, it is blamed for killing 11 people worldwide. >>> mcdonald's is shaking up its frenchfries with garlic. chain is testing garlic fries at four restaurants in san francisco. they are seasoned with garlic from gill roy, california and olive soil and parmesan cheese. the it is part of the experiment of regional flavors. i usually say stick with what is working but this sound good, jim and brooke. >> as long as they are not touching the original. >> yes. >> i'm not going to san francisco anytime soon. thanks very much. appreciate it. >>> police in south jersey, continue their manhunt for an escaped prisoner. arthur buckle was reported missing yesterday from a bay side state prison satellite facility. it is on the same grounds as ancora psychiatric hospital in winslow township. buckle got to the minimum security facility in january after being convicted of aggravated assault, burglary and drug charges. he was eligible for parole in just 17 days but now after breaking out he could serve another three to five years. >>>

one of the most popular corporations in america, right? et cetera, et cetera. and i think the american people are going to have to say to nbc, abc, cbs, cnn, forget the political gossip. politics is not a soap opera. talk about the real damage that's facing this country. i was in mcdowell county, virginia. west virginia. yesterday. people's life -- male life expectancy there is 18 years less than it is in fairfax, virginia. 18 years. people's male life expectancy is the equivalent of guatemala. do you think it should be happening in america? i don't think so. but we don't discuss those issues. i would hope that the corporate media understands they have a responsibility to our democracy to allow serious discussion on serious issues, not look at politics just as a horse race. >> as a candidate, you have raised those issues consistently. >> i have. >> over and over and over again. >> without much success, i must say. >> plenty of success. you've raised $250 million dollars -- >> in terms of the corporate media i'm not. >> every time you get into the corporate media to say what yo

the world and what was expected of females at the time and the patriarchal society, et cetera, et cetera, particularly in the south at that time is all informative but the text is the thing. >> rose: and i grew up in the south and north carolina. i've known people like the characters at every stage of my life. there is always someone who's a very strong woman, also a woman who is somehow worldly in terms of her aspirations and in terms of what she reads, what she wants to do. >> i think, potentially, blanch had that potential, if it weren't for the course of events that happened, if it weren't for her falling in love with a gay man very young and feeling responsible for his killing himself, and then what happened historically with their house, et cetera, if those events hadn't happened, she probably would have found a way to be a strong partner to someone. she's certainly outspoken enough in this incarnation of it that, even though -- she would have continued to be dependent upon people and her other half. i imagine she would not have held her tongue. >> so much of this is about t

record, et cetera, et cetera. i told the government i didn't have anything, i don't have anything. but clearly secretary clinton didn't do that. >> here to me is what the -- the context of this from the beginning it seemed to me of the story is this. today sort of confirmed that. the rules around disclosure -- right? i mean that's what the center of this is. the center is they are public records. the public owns those records and the public should have those records and they may be used in the future and might be released right now. basically clinton's inner circle, someone said is it within the rules if we do it this way and we take the chop stick and we bend it a lot? the question is did they breaket or not. >> right. >> right. >> this was in a gray area of one reading of the rule says yes you can do that as long the public ones are given back to the government. >> right. >> another interpretation is that, no, this is a gross violation of the protocol. and seemed like the ig said they broke the rules. >> when it first came out, she repeated i've gone above and beyond what was re

pathways to come, et cetera. haven't we missed the boat? you know? is it -- can we still repair the level of despair in which we find the syrians when we visit the region? if i was to ask one of you apart from thanking the u.s. government and u.n. for what they do, what would you tell them, where did we miss the boat? what is it that you feel has gone wrong the way the international community has responded? and we're between decent people. anything can be said very politely. i think i would like to generate some of the feelings you hear among syrian society when you speak between yourself, what would you like to tell us? mariela? >> courageous. >> i would like to say that we are desperate. we are in need of help and support. it would be great if you can kindly help us by opening the doors in front of syrian students at least like, as george said, we know a lot of people, they got full tuition scholarship, but they did not get the visa. so why? the simple answer that this is because we know you're from syria, you have war, certainly you are not going to go back home. so, i mean, of c

impossible. we will need 65% of the remaining ten contests plus dc, plus puerto rico, et cetera. 56% is a pretty heavy climb. these are states by the way that i think we're going to do very well in california. california happens to be perhaps most progressive state in the country. they have the most delegates. it's a tough fight. but the other point that we will make again is that if the democrats want to defeat hillary clintonf they want the campaign that has the excitement, the energy, are large voter turn out our campaign is that campaign. >> dickerson: your campaign relies it seems to me very heavily on the idea of winning by super delegates. in talking to supporters over time they said superdelegates were unfair, it was anti-democratic, now the sanders victory relies on super -- >> that's not the point at all. what is unfair, i win state by 70% of the vote, superdelegates in that state vote for hillary clinton because part of the democratic establishment that's unfair. what sun fair before i even get in to the campaign hillary clinton has some 4-500 superdelegates who are on her side

in exist tense speak of thriving with the e tailers, amazon, et cetera, et cetera. look at radioshack. radioshack to the pummeled by the online world how is tj maxx still here? the bottom line people obviously like lower prices. melissa: right. >> from a very specific lifestyle standpoint it is hard to buy clothes on line when you every never tried them on. makes sense a clothing store with a good model and good brand and niche doing well. melissa: jason, you are talking to a world champion online shopper. i dress everyone in my whole entire house. david: wow. melissa: from the internet. such a man-guy type thing for you to say you can not buy clothes online. do you acquire all the clothes for people in your house? are you married, jason? let me get personal to you. >> i am to a beautiful named pia if she is watching. >> i love way you did that. does she buy your clothes? do you go into stores all the time? i have a hard time believing that. >> oh, yeah. i go like this. what do you think of this? she says are you crazy, boom, i throw it away. in other words, she has a big influence be

lose out on economic job opportunities, et cetera. >> reporter: cases that prompted the new guidelines include a pregnant woman being denied access to a bar that her two nonpregnant friends were allowed to enter, bouncers allegedly keeping her out because of her bump and another where a pregnant woman was denied access to a concert venue because of her pregnancy. but many people up in arms about the new guidelines. speaking out on message boards. if a woman has to drink while she's pregnant, she's not fit to be a parent wrote one critic. nyc has become a joke wrote another. the cdc warns against drinking while pregnant noting in guidelines earlier this year that no amount of alcohol during pregnancy no matter advisable. and some 18 states consider the consumption of alcohol during pregnancy the equivalent of child abuse. juju chang, abc news, new york. >>> so the cdc goes further in its guidelines on this. they're even encouraging single women who are not on birth control that they should abstain from alcohol. >> think that one's going to be tough to enforce. this also this

, you know, and for others who are running as republicans at the state level and in congress, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. pence, i think his comment was really so interesting the way he did it because he didn't explain why he was voting for ted cruz. he just said i'm not voting against anyone. >> i think you could see that mike pence was basically casting a vote for mike pence in some future election so he can say don't blame me for donald trump, but don't get the trump supporters too mad at me as well. remember, mike pence very much wanted to run for president this time and it didn't work out exactly the way he wanted. he is a guy who perhaps could have brought the evangelical christians on board, had some populist appeal, had some chamber of commerce appeal. there is a way to reassemble the reagan coalition, but right now the three legs of the stool are all there, they're just sort of lying in a heap on the floor. >> being burned to cinder. dana milbank will be back later. thank you very much to robbie jones and michelle bernard. so much more after the break. stay with msnbc, the

sources that could include kitchen sinks and false et cetera in classrooms and outdoor spic et cetera and one of the schools discovered there was no cause for alarm because spigot in janitors closet somewhere children would not come into contact with. this is where more information can help asuede parents fears and recently the department of general services said it will now get all of that water westing done by june 17. really short window here to get it all done. it will post results and remediate what needs to be remediated and also steve and allison says it will also work with charter schools to make sure they can get their lead testing and remediation done as well. live in northeast, i'm melanie alnwick, "fox5 local news". >> thanks let's get to metro. general manager of metro making sure all staff are on the same page when it comes to safety priorities. paul wheatfeld is due to meet with 650 managers. he announced that "fox5" yesterday morning and gm made it clear managers are at will employees and will be held accountable for carrying system. >> a big step step forward in maryl

cetera, et cetera, but it's also true that cubella reactivation occurred right at the time when john kennedy had begun opening back channels to castro, and this is not what emissaries could seek of some kind. it's interesting that fitzgerald would use r.f.k.'s name in -- and the possibility of this getting back to castro, which was quite real and indeed may have. the story of cuba policy is fairly complex. it wasn't really fully known to the church committee. there is the mchlt trunk project, which was a kennedy initiated project, which the people in cia hated because the -- the left wing side of the anti-castro forces. there's also a project am world which included the off shoring to nicaragua for an eventual overthrow of castro from outside, and the church committee seems basically unaware of all of that. it's interesting. we know a lot more today. in the interest of time, i'm going to have to skip a little bit. there's a bit more on the whole issue of authorization. there's a famous media wrote about where mcnamara himself brought up. the concept, and had gotten written down in me

yes, using extreme language, calling him a liar, et cetera, et cetera. so you can expect a guy like trump to counter punch. and i think his counter punch was rather not exactly subtle, that's not donald trump's strong suit, but nuanced. >> nuanced. >> that's a good word, lou. he came right out and said you might have antitrust problems. do you know what, i think he does or he could in a trump presidency. >> there is a whole issue here to be explored, you know, in technology. i mean, you ask yourself why is there just one google really? d. how could that be? you know, how could it be that amazon is such a dominant force within its own -- you know, if you look at retailing broadly. what it's done. by the way, i'm a big fan of both google and amazon because i use them both. >> maybe we've learned our lesson from the 1990s when they went after microsoft for being a mon oppist in its operating system for personal computers, broke the company, set them back many, many years. maybe they've learned their lesson and they don't want to do the same thing for very fast moving companies. >> and

electing state republicans, gaining control, ejt legislatives, et cetera, et cetera. across the board it is going to be vital for donald trump against hillary clinton and the money that's coming in for our super pacs. he needs to start getting some of these people that you have mentioned -- and at the end what has hurt him is when a cruz supporter has felt the wrath of the lying ted. it's personal. >> but ted did lie. he did lie about ben carson getting out of the primary. >> jeanine -- >> that's bad stuff. >> but continuing that, and continuing it -- it's time to make peace. >> yeah, he won, now he's going to make peace. >> make the peace and don't expect people in 24 or 48 hours to say all right, all forgiven. give them time. somebody like that who has been a huge cruz supporter i would expect over time they will come back into the fold. >> what do you think, jeff? >> i think they need to move some of these big donors who right now are commits to the down ballot races to get them to commit to the presidential race. for example, another cruz pac, to keep the promise pac, merser

were going to have to fork over more to go to disney world, disneyland, et cetera. and get a read on how global growth is going. where watching this as well. the wait is on for ted cruz, who is returning to the senate for the first time since announcing he is no longer running for the united states, but, but, but, he has also said to glen beck that a campaign suspended is not a campaign done. in the middle of all of that is our chad bergram. i want to show this one-on-one, very analogous of my exclusive with him at the last convention. >> chad, you know me all too well. you know i'm not a walk and talk type of guy. >> excuse me. >> some people are critical of that and think that was a political mistake, mr. speaker. >> seconds after that, capitol police arrested chad and had him carted away. no, not really. what was the timing of that, how did you catch up with him? and now this? >> i made bond so i'm out for the time being. i'm in the russell senate office building, just a few steps from ted cruz's office on the third floor from the russell building. this was paul ryan's first retur

experience 1300 of it et cetera or the run for sam man from sufficient swim even when there is water. it's seen as a motel for other to emulate. >> are we 20 files from -p one and-a-half. in the saturday of dab. for ktvu fox 2 news i'm meteorologist steve tulsan. a car darr nor historical take us it is. the followthe concrete tower and platform was united states abused by the former air force station and the tower played a dig role turing the kole. back to workday is thursday oakland is ready with its first poked geek lane a ribbon didn't ceremony tell grandfather avenue and testify coverings 1200 psych lives use take stretch of rolled every day there have been 66 bike car clickss in just the last few years. she says the flu lane is designed to protect cyclists from moving vehicles. caltrans has announced the bike paths along the eastern span of the bay bridge will open this september. that's about 2 years lind schedule and three years of the man span occupy. the l to stilled 2.5 million dollar. >>> 1200 new plants the discovery rising new a restaurant that drew a crowd of hundreds on warm

here, you see people standing in line picking up their registration packets, et cetera. breast cancer survivors are gathering for a breakfast on the other side of the white tent. it's the 26th year for the susan g. komen race for the cure. each participant must have raised $250. 75% of the money raised in the community, 25% is for research. just a short time ago, we spoke to a breast cancer survivor about the significance of this day. >> so inspirational and so moving. 17 year survivor. and when i come down the steps every year, it doesn't matter the first year, the fifth year, i know i'm going to cry. >> if you still want to come, there is still time. opening ceremonies begin at 7:00. the survivors' parade of pink that diane was talking about was part of a launching ceremony at 7:15. i hear there isn't a dry eye on the parkway when everyone cheers for those survivors as they come upon the art museum steps. then at 8:00, there's going to be a one of a kind warmup. we're going to be here to bring it all to you live and have much more of the excitement on this mother's day, a uni

the boss or beyoncÉ coming up, paul mccartney, et cetera, et cetera. coming up tonight at 5:00, we have another story about tickets to an event in town. it doesn't have a good ending because our viewer paid four times than she thought she would pay for ticket to a play because she pressed buy too quickly. that is coming up tonight at 5:00. michelle: painful lesson. thank you. a maryland movie company that is accused of baiting customers with low prices and then switching the price after the goods are packed up on the truck. if th spot they claimed they would drive off with their stuff and charge more for storage fees. they call the practice bait and switch and holding the goods hostage both of which are illegal. >> i couldn't do anything. i called them and they were like you have to pay this money. you won't get your things until you do. regardless of your child or it being 30 degrees or regard lost of your mom being 88. shet didn't care. >> kimberly suiters cares and she tracked down the secret storage facility. scott: google is hiring drivers but you won't have to do anything. yo

the kuwaitis and iraqis, et cetera, he egyptians. i don't sense a shaw heed type of attack. >> we have more information-coming in. we have other aviation experts who point to this could have been something mechanical. sticking with your concern this could have been terrorism are, talk to us about how this would effect the aviation industry worldwide and how this would effect airport security, if in fact, image begin the scenario, there was a bomb put on board at charles-de-gaulle airport in paris as it headed to cairo. >> it will have a huge impact that's what isis wants to do at one of the most important airports in the world heather. when you look at the patterns of behavior of what isis is doing they are losing ground now. i blame our administration partly because they have not had a more aggressive air campaign to take isis out. it is still an inspiration. it is not inspiring as many people was their caliphate is shrinking. aviation experts not in the study of terrorism don't fully appreciate the patterns of behavior that i see, that i think isis is behind this. >> we just tal

compliance. others might have an issue with credit, et cetera, et cetera. but it is one of 300 in our club. they will need to compete against citi and chase and others. >> this is like price line in a merged airline business. >> you've got it. it is the same thing. we have 30 lenders on personal loans. they are moving into personal loans with very, very stable sources of capital. >> it is in the lending club's dna. a lot of them came of age when that? what's bringing them in, we see they satisfy gentlemen with you. they don't want troe finance but they want access to the customers. we save allegeders money from marketing. that's the whole deal. >> now, we earlier had had zillow on. i was talking to him about his businesses. doug is the one who competes against you. he is determined to take your business. >> zillow do a great job in mortga mortgage. they like more of a matching or more of a lead model. we have both. but zillow will be an interesting competitor. we're not just mortgage. >> auto. ? i want to mention, are there any bubbles? i don't see bubbles anywhere on the economy. >> i thi

room and girls being in the boys room, et cetera. in a circumstance where a person who is born with female anatomy and all that person's life identified as a male, dresses as a male, acts as a male, looks exactly to anyone as a male, feels as a male, behaves as a male, you're saying that that person should be in the girls bathroom. >> look, here's what i am saying. this president is interfering or he knows nothing he's talking about. >> no, i just want your feeling about that issue. i heard what you said. and you made your case very strongly. i am asking about that circumstance. because what you're saying is that -- >> i can't ask if you're talking. >> well, you did. >> what would you say about that circumstance? >> you're asking me, again, let me answer it to you. we have all types of circumstances in our public schools. in america, we have 6 million children in school in texas. and schools deal with individual students on an everyday basis in making accommodations. all types of students. schools with deal with students. for example, many schools already deal with any type of issue

cetera? >> yeah. similar. >> jimmy: that's serious et cetera, by the way. [ laughter ] ? >> my mom thought you could totally mail it. i brought it there and tried to act casual, like this is just normal stuff, and then the woman noticed it and asked what it was. i said oh, it's an urn. like you put other things in urns. >> jimmy: nothing else goes in an urn. >> and she said is that human remains, which is just terrible to hear your grandparents, human remains, first of all. >> jimmy: we're all still a announcement of their death. [ laughter ] >> they were amazing people, and they lived way into their 90s. >> jimmy: and now they live on your fireplace. >> they do. and she -- and then she said are these human remains. i had to be honest. i said yes. so then she went and had to call head corporate, and the people are walking in. there's a line, and she's like, and she's loud about it. she's like, can we ship human remains? no? okay. okay. and so i couldn't ship them, blah blah blah. >> jimmy: what did you do with them? >> but i'm paying for it, and at the end she's like i'm a fan of t

style, use of language, et cetera? >> i really like, i was very -- the joke speech is the most fun part of this. but the things i'm most proud of were the more serious speeches. health care, economic speeches. i think -- >> lovett wrote the line about, if you like your insurance, you can keep it. >> how dare you. >> you know what? it's all true. >> liar, liar, pants on fire. >> where did they get these people from a dorm? they're combined age is 14. that's the problem, we have a white house run by asyo rejects. >> unbelievably egregious that they can sit there and laugh about something that was so important that while president obama said over and over, promised over and over again, when they're trying to sell the public on obamacare and they laugh like they knew it was all a lie. and now the joke's on us, right? >> and also that our premiums were going to go down. >> based on a lie. but charlie rose, i like him a lot. i like his long-format interviews. but he was out of his -- out of his mind to laugh at that and not push back. knowing how important that line was, you can keep you

cetera too and protocol is to put filter on 'retest. if it comes back high and continues to come back high they would take that water out of service until it can be remediated somehow and the city says it has new tagging and tracking information out there and so that it can better inform parents and schools and also ambulance to get all testing done by june 17. live no northeast i'm melanie alnwick, "fox5 local news". >> showers south this morning have not made into d.c. yet and they're moving in our direction though. i'll show you radar in a secon second. temperatures out there not chilly. 55 gaithersburg and 57 fredericksburg and culpeper 56 in town and we're 59. where is shower activity this morning. look tat here. heavy too in the track has it moving up to the it's good rain and concentrated heavy spots. we'll move down further. spotsylvania heaviest is on door step about to move on through. and it will continue to work up i-95. chancellor, heart wood, fredericksburg, missed heavier batch there and showers in the area they will continue to track in our direction too. there's a lit

last year in terms of how it received its money from wealthy donors, et cetera. so now it's coming back. but they say that this specific company, it's called impact investing, that they are investing in a new energy company here to try and do good things, help people insulate their houses. now, the question is, this company has not succeeded. it's essentially defunct or has a new mission here. there's no specific allegation that any laws were broken here. it's one of those things. so much money floating around from so many donors, it does raise the question, you know, exactly this foundation, is it going to be a problem politically for secretary clinton? and certainly donald trump seized on it today. >> what did he say about it today? >> he went after it specifically. let's listen to sound that i think we have this morning from "fox & friends." this is what he said. >> it's a bombshell. there's no doubt about it. i assume you put the word charity in quotes? >> he said right there, the word "charity" should have been in quotes for the clinton charity. look, donald trump is going to

vote and his persuasion isn't owned by anyone or any organization or any super pac, et cetera, now saying in the general election and race for general election, now he's willing to raise money to take -- why is that not going back on his word or is it a totally different race now and those who elected him in primaries would excuse that kind of change of plan? >> he really does seem to be sort of setting this up as an entirely different race in the primary. he was actually able to win the primary not only by spending his own money but doing it dined of on the cheap. he was able to dominate media attention in every city he flew to for the mega rallies while other candidates were dwarfing him on the air waves. the argument for republican primary voters, hillary clinton is an entirely different animal. one big negative about self-funding in the primary is that trump didn't build a big list of potential donors, these people coming out to his events. he can't now turn and start tapping into them saying i don't want big -- lobbyist contributors, i want you all to give me a little money. i

. there's that direction of the investigation potentially that there was a mechanical problem, et cetera. what more do you discern from those four things cited in the signals from acars the message is sent? >> what's clear to anyone, there's only been a couple pieces of what i would call direct evidence. the radar data is direct evidence of what the airplane did. the turns it did, the descent it took. the acars data is also direct evidence of what happened on the airplane, but it's not sufficient. what it does show us is a much -- not much, but a slower moving, cascading effect than what you might expect from a large explosion. from a fire, it's actually pretty quickly. so it doesn't really answer the question. the answers to that question unfortunately are still at the bottom of the mediterranean sea. >> justin green, thank you so much. >>ty. >>> stay with cnn for our continued coverage of egyptair. ed royce says this was most likely a terror attack. >>> all right, a rigged system. that's what bernie sanders keeps calling the presidential nominating process. our jake tapper pressed him

think is what people were worried about back with the kkk group et cetera. i don't think this will be an issue. but i do think it will remind voters of all o the other hateful comments trump has made and will sort of put it in that bucket of this is not somebody who either understands what america looks like today, is going to go after those voters that a republican candidate will need to get to the white house, additional demographics, women, high nor minorities, hispanics, et cetera. >> this is not the first time donald trump had an issue with white supremacists. the kkk, white nationalist super pac had done some robo calls for trump. they said we don't need muslims. we need smart educated white people. vote trump. i asked trump about this in an interview. this is how he answered. when you hear that does that shock you? do you denounce that? >> nothing in this country shocks me. i would disavow it. but nothing in this country shocks me. people are angry at what's going on. they're angry at the border, they're angry at the crime. people are extremely angry. >> people are extremely an