standard burger... how you doing, sir? good to see you. joe t.: good, brother. you, too. lemonis: so far, i've invested over $400,000 in this quick-service restaurant to make it a model for a national franchise. but what i've put in place has gone off the rails. sammy: bad burgers, bad fries, bad customer service... for the last 90 days, it's been [bleep] lemonis: and the partners are too busy fighting to fix it. joe t.: i'm the guy that's here every day... sammy: right, what's your problem? joe t.: ...and you're the guy that shows up once a month, that's what it is. that's the problem. lemonis: we have a big opportunity to grow this business. we have a franchisee scheduled to come here, but it looks like chaos to me. but if these guys can't grow up... sammy: i laid out all the kitchen equipment, designed the entire space -- joe t.: i know. if it wasn't for you, we'd all be up the [bleep] creek without a paddle. lemonis: i may have to cut my losses. i've had enough. my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not gonna wake up every morning won

>> joe: utley gets to bat here. this could be some kind of night. the first dodgers leadoff hitter since 1920 when the dodgers were in this city with four more r.b.i.s in back-to-back games. he's driven in five tonight with two home runs. >> john: utley gets so late with his ready to hit. you see how late, the hands up. often with pitching, when you look, he's not ready and then he quick snatches. he's got such a deliberate approach. but consistent over the years. >> joe: grandal, the lead runner. alex wood is pinch running for crawford at first after the infield hit. that was upheld on replay. howell is still getting ready but right now utley is thinking about delivering more runs. he has never had a 3-home run game. 1-0 pitch. good delivery, outside corner. a ball and a strike. >> john: most guys would have the hands on the bat, ready in a hitting position. watch how late he gets ready. and now he gets ready to hit. >> joe: and he pops up. shallow right center field. walker goes way out and gives way to cespedes. into the bottom of the eighth inning we go. it has been all dodgers

joe: i'm joe rosenthal. alix: i'm alix steele. scarlet: stocks fluctuating after a disappointing lead on the american economy today. joe paterno the question -- joe: the question is what did you miss? scarlet: treasuries sending yields higher. alix: should we be satisfied with 160,000 jobs. does it point to a new reality in the labor market. joe: votes being counted in the u.k.'s general elections, the latest results indicate that an exit looks less likely. scarlet: we begin with our market minute. stocks do finish higher near the best levels of the day, we're talking fairly modest gains, the dow adding half of 1%. seven of 10 groups ending higher with materials the best performing sector. utilities were the lag guards here, a movement totsycally cal grooms. joe: instant selloff after the jobs report at 8:30, we sort of trended back up throughout the day and ended in the green as you see. alix: two things that caught my eye today, the whole week, the dow jones transportation average despite climbing higher today is right around 200-day moving average. i point this out, guys, as g

lowest level in nearly two years. joe: this is "what'd you miss?" an investor carl icahn recently doubled down on a bid. joe: plus, brazil has a new acting president. an shellshocked investors look for clues on the industry's hell. minutes --es in just industry's help. those stories in just minutes. the major index get most of the gains leading little right now. the big mover of course was apple trading near a two year low. kidding, it ist down and today was not a boom day. alix: the fact that retail and apple just got hit was actually kind of impressive. we have to look at coal to look at the damage and that retailers were dealt today. call was called the worst-performing stock in the s&p today and you can really see how bad it was. it is down to its lowest level since 2009. people aren't buying apparel, they are not buying clothes, and that has changed the whole retail sector. macy's and gap has their own problems and apple has a similar story. this illustrates really how ugly it was for them today. low.y a two year we heard that apple's asian suppliers will week and that they really ro

scarlet: u.s. stocks closing higher this monday. joe: the question is, "what'd you miss?" ask what theill nation needs to stabilize its economy. joe: monetary policy will continue to support growth, after data on new lending, retail sales and industrial production all missed estimates. scarlet: goldman sachs out with a new study on oil. we have the charts that you cannot miss. we begin with our market minute. pretty much a steady rally throughout the day although we did close off our best levels of the session. the dow gained almost 180 points and the s&p 500 up about 1% and the nasdaq gaining 1%. you can credit oil prices for this. joe: an impressive turnaround, we started off in the red. futures offered -- opened negative. all,morning markets took so quite a strong day. a little off the highs, but not much. apple was the biggest gainer on the dow. warren buffett giving a vote of dashboard of confidence. and almost 0.2% stake but to be fair there was a separate regulatory filing. associate a't company like apple with a company like archer. one interesting thing, check out after th

are they now? >> chris: yeah. joe derosa. >> how about ten ways to use your butt hole, it's not just for-- any more. al jackson. >> how about, what gang colors are hot this summer. >> chris: yeah, perfect. it's time to start@-- "@midnight". ten ways to use your butt hole, you won't believe number eight. >> i got to two and i was like i want to know, let's go through this. >> chris: tonight's comedians are his our special dan soder not special appears saturday at 11 o p.m. on comedy central, dan soder. cohost of we'll see new hell podcast on fan-- fangoria performing at comedy works in denver june 159 through the 19th, joe derosa. performing at dr. grins, comedy club in grand raped, michigan, june 2-7bd through the 5th, al jackson. now it's time to make our founding fathers turn over in their graves, it's panderdome. there are things from the internet because it is the only way you millenials can process news, first up, marco rubio, florida's karate kid,s with the subject of wax on drop out. the subject of a "washington post" article claiming he is directionless since dropping ou

. they know who's been on the property. >> anthony: today, me and my friend joe rogan are going after some delicious pheasant for dinner. >> joe rogan: yeehaw, ladies and gentleman. >> anthony: joe is of course the voice of the ufc, and the host of the wildly popular podcast, "the joe rogan experience." in recent years, joe has become an advocate for the notion that you should, whenever possible, know where your food comes from. >> joe rogan: the connection that you have with your food when you kill it yourself, it's just a totally different experience. >> anthony: i believe that if you choose to eat meat that you -- there should be a little bit of guilt and shame involved. something did die. so there should be a sense of loss and understanding. >> dan bailey: right here, this is it. i mean, you know where your food comes from. that's as small of a circle as you can get. hey tony, the three things we can hunt here are hungarian partridge, which is a small bird in the big kind of view, sharp-tailed grouse, and then rooster pheasants. so note no hen pheasants. i'll call out what it is.

joe: and i'm joe weisenthal. scarlet: u.s. stocks closing, the s&p lowest in the month, with the dollar having its best day in five weeks. joe: the question is, what'd you miss? whether they will be ready for the rate increase by june. inequality, and why these factors are likely to keep inequality high in the future. number of poor results for retailers to get we have a number of charts you cannot miss. youlet: all right, and when look at ready indexes ended, it might see nothing happened today, given the down in the s&p come the nasdaq up a of 1%, those fed minutes at 2:00 p.m. really change the game here. wouldf alien struct, they have no idea that today was very interesting. we saw a lot of volatility after -- thoses :00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. minutes. and you'll rose. in the equity, really a push and pull with equity and banks. you had the bank index at one point up the most since march. this started way before the minutes even came out. you saw the yield curve deepening slightly today, so if you have higher yields, basically better interest margins, and that helps banks, and within

alix: i'm alix steel. -- s&p 500 inching out a gain in the dollar rising. joe: the question is, what you miss? we ask why she thinks our quality is still cheap. plunges afterlub an internal review found abuses tied to the sale of loans and a failure of disclosure. what is ahead for regulation. movie roster for the year looks strong but investors still concerned with espn. i look at the numbers ahead of earnings tomorrow. scarlet: some breaking news on lending club. the enforcement division is said toreview lending club disclosure. more momentum on this story after shares tumbled 35% today dollars $.62. much more on lending club later on but first, our market minutes. a mixed start to the week. material and energy where the loggers. health care and utilities where the leaders. that would explain some of the move south in energy shares. no economic data to give us much of a direction. quiet.ey are really this has been consistent the last couple weeks. we haven't seen any real direction. actionhat you do see the , commodities and commodity stocks. the weakness in commodity stocks

. bidene president joe spoke about his political career at a forum hosted by the national urban league. that is next. cbs journalist morley safer died thursday. coming up, we will show an interview we did with him on c-span's "q&a." later, an event with donald trump in lawrenceville, new jersey. american history tv on c-span 3, this september marks the opening of the smithsonian national museum of african american history and culture. and saturday morning, american allory tv is live for an they conference with scholars across the country, discussing topics, including african-american religion, politics, culture, historical preservation and interpretation. at kennecott p.m. eastern on real america, the 1975 church committee hearings, convened to investigate the fbi, cia, and nsa. any jo cook penetrated anti-vietnam war organization and gary thomas roe, who infiltrated the klan. >> you mean, the birmingham policeman set up the beating of the freedom riders, and he told the fbi that? >> that is correct. >> for the beaten? >> they were beaten very badly, yes. >> did the police give you the

>> u.s. stocks closing low this afternoon and retailers low. joe: the question is, "what'd you miss?" >> we look at what is next for brazil's financial markets. joe: plus the new american home. shrinking inside and buyers want more density and less long. that is according to a new report. we have a chart you cannot miss. >> and the next step in the greek aside up. - debtbout that relief - relief? >> it has been a steady seller through the date with a net at their session lows. the dow falling more than 200 points. nine out of 10 major s&p 500 groups are lower and retailers taking center stage. joe: across the board today, retail is the big loser. in the green, ultra safe utility stocks. eking out a .24% increase. a notable selloff after yesterday. >> i want to hammer home what happened in retail. what happened here was investors yesterday,this etf then we got macy's numbers which are all. it killed most of the retailers today -- which were awful. macy's down, one of the worst performers in the s&p. staples the second worst performer. the big deal there is it will no longer get to ac

scarlet: the s&p loses its gain for 2016. the dollar is at a seven-week high. joe: the question is what'd you miss? scarlet: the jetliner that ballot -- managed has been found of the coast of a greek island. and the possibility the rates by nextaise month. june is on the table but not yet a done deal. alix: 187 carat diamond will hit the auction block. alix: we begin with our market minutes. when you look at how it is faring the s&p has turned negative. this has climbed as well. when you look at the sector breakdown six out of 10 are down. this feels like a delayed reaction to the minutes from the released thatting is sedated take more hold interns of investor psychology. joe: deathly a continuation. todaye down one big loser with the financials which were big gainers yesterday. we had a steepening of the curve. banks gave up their big losses. alix: european stocks fell the most in two weeks. the day looked relatively ugly. now that we have closed off those lows it was an impressive seachange. to point out some changes. the s&p is a straight line kind of down. ,hat orange line movi

now like to introduce our final witness, mr. joe steffi. mr. steffi is coming to us from lewisburg, kansas where he is better known as poppin' joe, owner of poppin' joe's gourmet kettle corn. he's an example of the tremendous promise everyone is capable of achieving. when everyone sought so to limit his potential, mr. steffi and his family developed a business plan and through his hard work he has grown his business to where popping joe's kettle corn can be found at walmarts, fairs, craft shows, car shows, and events throughout kansas and georgia and hopefully someday in my office. mr. steffi has also shipped his kettle corn to our troops serving overseas, and we would have welcomed him bringing popcorn here today, but our rules prohibit bringing food into the room. so unfortunately we probably won't be doing that today. unless he's really per sint, in which case we might. no. he is accompanied today by his father, ray steffi, who will also be available to answer questions. we welcome his father here as well. and once more we thank all the witnesses for being here and miss goring,

[closing bell] u.s. stocks bouncing back after posting their worst to climb since february. joe: the question is, "what'd you miss?" losing steamlar after manufacturing slowed last month. oil dropping nearly 3%. joe: aig is due to report first-quarter earnings in this hour. will they be able to return cash to investors to counter carl icahn's demand to rake of the company? bloomberg television gets a rare sitdown with neil ferguson. we begin with our market minutes. it was quite a rally today. it started off relatively slow, but it really caught steam at around 2:30 and we moved into the close, ending up over 100 points. withad all 10 in the s&p positive territory. energy was the laggard. nonetheless, it was able to flip into positive territory at the end of the session. amazon and banks were moving higher. this was the best day of gains in two weeks. joe: it's a like the momentum had come out of the rally a little bit. a great start to the month. anyone trying to sell in may were already down on that strategy. good call. apple, it was a crazy roller coaster ride today. at one p

shaky ground. joe: "what'd you miss?" uighur factory readings in the u.k., and a drop in chinese manufacturing slowing global growth. cbs should report first-quarter earnings any minute now, can they deliver on all channels? class, pressure secretary jack lew, the full interview in this hour. we begin with our market minutes, it was a brutal day for stocks across the board. the nikkei was down over 3%, you have weaker manufacturing data. it spread to europe. european banks got hammered. the euro stocks down, and that spread over to the u.s. year, could not recover data at 1% across the board. joe: at one point, it looked back, butuld bounce it was a brutal day for emerging markets. everywhere you look, wiping of the gains we saw yesterday. alix: utilities may be a little bit in the green. highlight a couple stocks, one is apple. did not participate in the sellouts today, reversing its downtrend. the best again in five weeks, quite a reversal since earnings last week. i did want to put the rally into perspective. 250take apple versus its day average, that is a bananas chart. much

scarlet: u.s. stocks closing hire with the s&p 500 erasing a weekly decline. joe: the question is what'd you miss? scarlet: a volatile week in global markets. we break down the charge that you can't miss. joe: good news with the u.s. housing market. islook at why lean inventory keeping prices elevated. scarlet: and will be right wing candidate come out on top? we begin with our market minutes. we are in the green through the entire day. lowebounded from a six-week and the s&p 500 finishing positive for the week. i would not have guessed the s&p 500 finished positive. i know we have a race some losses by it is impressive given the volatility we saw with those fed minutes. 5 i'm glad you bring those up. it is which that fared the worst this week. telecoms andities, consumer staples declining by 2% or more. you can see utilities are the worst performers of the bunch. if the fed is going to start raising rates earlier, that makes them less appealing. picturear -- the bigger , the record high was set last may 21. onhave had the fed following february 11. belowar later we are 3.5% that

in weeks. joe: the question is, "what'd you miss?" scarlet: writing demand and falling output, the worry about the calls. plus, the biggest headline jump in a month over month inflation within years. scarlet: changing environments for hedge funds, what is driving it and breaking down the crowded trades out there. we begin with our market minutes. a big decline for the dow and nasdaq and set -- s&p 500. many industry groups are lower. within the dow, 27 of the 30 names in the red. sales as theof quarter progressed really hit the company among all these retail concerns. joe: an ugly day all around, consumer staples losing, consumer discretionary energy being one area that was positive. in looking for companies or sectors that did not decline, take a look at that xle. oil and gas companies make up the only sector that did not drop. this was along with oil prices. also, transportation needs seemed to decline. shipper reaffirmed its guidance, but rising oil prices ending --t demand, improve their oil barge business. joe: in the government bond arena, we've been watching a spread between

pares back. joe: the question is, what'd you miss? scarlet: we ask goldman sachs' jeff currie what happens to metal prices. realplus, the brazilian rallies as the impeachment of dilma rousseff gains momentum. ide,: and on macy's s there's demand an week -- week demand and fierce competition. scarlet: u.s. stocks are gaining more than 1% and the dow up more than 200 points and the major s&p 500 groups are higher today. if you look at it on an individual basis, this is the dow and s&p's best day since 2011. joe: real risk on appetite. a big rally in europe, rally in commodities. green everywhere. alix: talk about green,, talk about amazon? at its highest level ever. share,d to $1000 per looking at market expansion, and basically the profits will expand faster in the next two years. i want to contrast that with gap, down over 11%. same-store sales down in april and the reason i thought that was interesting, it is like the new retail versus the old retail -- joe: perfect dichotomy there. alix: cap could not get more people in its stores. joe: there is optimism about a deal in greece an

cover ashley graham locking lips with joe jonas. behind the scenes of their sexy new music video. >> my new girlfriend. >>> closed captioning provided by -- ♪ >>> all hail queen bey. saturday tons of snapchatting celebs packed the rose bowl in pasadena for beyonce's formation world tour. it was girls' night for julianne hough, jennadewan, kerry washington, kourtney and her sis khloe. manning up for mrs. carter, ashton kutcher. check outtbradley cooper's trick for irina shayk. nice shield, but irina's mom was out of luck. oh, don't you know you havv to look out for the mama. >> take care of mama first. >> yeah. well, mama beyonce wasn't the only one having a big weekend because her little girl blue ivy had a sleepover at gwyneth paltrow's house with her daughter apple. it was to celebrate apple's 12th birthday. can you imagine that? perhaps beyonce is going to gwyneth, hey, i got a big concert this weekend. you got blue? >> she was probably like girl, you know i got blue. by the way, the weekend-long celebration was a chance for apple's parents to get together. gwyneth and chris

will be talking about this later in the next hour and cohosted joe weisenthal is with us now. you will sort out what is going on in the oil markets. joe: the funny thing is that there is all this talk about supply disruption and obviously, the fire in canada is the biggest one. although oil is up today, the rally happened before all this talk and people have been talking about supply disruptions but we stalled out at these levels. the question is why hasn't all this supply disruption pushed the price of oil of further? that is one topic. betty: what are people saying to you about why that is? joe: the price moves and before the fundamentals catch up so they believe that it is temporary, we already seen a big rally. oil has had a massive rally since the february lows so perhaps this national breather. we have seen a selloff and other risky areas of the market, whether it is concerns about high yields or perhaps the fact that oil is staying where it is, sort of a stealth rally. yet i think a lot of -- yet, a lot of debate about where it is going. sachs, hee of goldman has been under

big revolving door. >> we saw an example of this firsthand when we met joe sanchez at the penitentiary of new mexico. >> i've been doing this since 1981. in and out, in and out, in and out. >> sanchez was nearing his release date after serving five years for burglary but wasn't very optimistic about his chances on the outside. >> nobody ever makes parole. they all come back. come back and discharge and go right back out there again, and we learn nothing because there's no rehabilitation in here, you know? go right back out there and do the same damn thing over and over and over. ♪ oh oh oh >> joe sanchez was the perfect example of an institutionalized inmate. we see that a lot when we're filming in prisons. these guys have become so acclimated to prison life, they're more comfortable there than in the free world, and the first time i met joe, he had been in trouble for some kind of infraction. he was constantly getting in trouble, but he also told me that he was due to be released soon, and without skipping a beat then said he was terrified of getting out. >> and i keep snapping at t

and bears this week, gary b smith. jonas max ferris. and joe lesti. lisa. which candidate has the best plan for jobs. >> donald trump well he's a business guy. this should be the single biggest issue for donald trump. the problem for hillary clinton is that she's been campaigning to basically be a third term for president obama. what have we seen under the past 8 years of president obama. we have 94 million americans out of the workforce. we're at a 7 year high for layoffs. so he's are some results of president obama's policies. small businesses having to pay 11,000 dollars per employee for regulatory cost. >> joe, you have a businessman running against, well, hillary clinton. >> yeah and one with many failed business ventures and have has often had to go into bankruptcy. so let's talk about that record. we're talking about economic growth for 67 months now we've seen jobs created in this country. and let's not forget even though there are still people looking for jobs it used to be a lot worse. so the economy has grown consistently since the obama presidency has begun and now we'

six tony awards. the director joe montelo and reed birney and jayne houdyshell. tommy about taking about this and what you wanted to do. stephen: i wanted to write about the things that were keeping me up at night and i started by thing about how we all of us cope with our basement fears. the first impulse in terms of story was constructing a family that in which each family member was born out of an existential human fear like fear of poverty, ill health, failure, criticism, death, that was -- the whole point is that these are things that we all at some point or another are grappling with. charlie: you take this one family and they go in for thanks giving dinner in manhattan. stefan: it is a real-time play. charlie: when you get this guy who is as good as director as there is anywhere around, it is true, tell me how you approached it. what was it that you knew, you know you have a family and it is part comedy and part tragedy and part said and part funny. it is part about who we are as human beings. joe: i do not think you can have that kind of pressure weighing on you when you wa

, overall, busy morning, joe. >> thank you, meisha a and a little rain of course cannot dampen spirit down the shore, there are plenty of people down there enjoying memorial day weekends. >> that includes our pat gallen checking out the early morning scene in ocean city, pat, staying dry? >> yes, you know what? jill, brooke, it is dry out here right now, there was mist coming down few minute ago, that's since subsided but sort after mist coming off the ocean, little bit after fog out here. but joe talked about some of our friends. do you see any of our friends out here? take a look at the boardwalk so far this morning. it is empty. i think maybe people on the bikes or the runners, probably going to get a little bit of late start this morning on this memorial day as the weather hopes to hold off a little bit later on, we will talk with michaelangeloto, the director of community services for the city of ocean city. he will talk about all of the great things that come along with ocean sit, not only on memorial day, but coming up this entire summer. so we will get a sense every what's to

everywhere from europe to developing nations. joe: the question is "what'd you miss?" alix: the dollar held on to gains for a second day after falling joe: to its lowest in almost a year. joe:and we are about three quarters of the way through earnings seasons. tesla and whole foods due to report earnings in this hour. alix: what does the u.s. economy look like in the shape of a trump presidency? guest have a very special joining us, all of her run it is our cohost for the hour. we are going to begin with the market minutes. another selloff for stocks. it was kind of across the board. allhad energy, financials, leading the way lower. s&p financial stocks, they were at a two week low. real leumi day and we had some eco-data that was bumpy and did not help to provide anything. joe: it was ugly overseas and asia-pacific was down. just once again, risk off, not that dramatic but not that great. oliver: it is a smooth ride up and once you get to 2100, things start to get shaky. a couple of sectors i think are interesting today -- you have the strength relative to the rest of the market -- these a

of pennsylvania. vice president joe biden who was supporting his granddaughter naomi, and donald trump and family supporting his daughter, tiffany. and in our northeast, president obama took the dais at rutgers delivering the university's 250th anniversary commencement. and while the president never mentioned trump by name, he left little doubt about the man to whom he was referring. >> the world is more interconnected than ever before. and it's becoming more connected every day. building walls won't change that. the biggest challenges we face cannot be solved in isolation. facts, evidence, reason, logic, an understanding of science, these are good things. tease are qualities you want in people making policy. if you were listening to today's political debate, you might wonder where this strain of anti-intellectualism came from. so -- so -- so class of 2016, let me be as clear as i can be. in politics and in life, ignorance is not a virtue. it's not cool to not know what you're talking about. that's not keeping it real or telling it like it is. that's not challenging political cor

jersey, and four other states hold primaries. joe biden will announce new rules on overtime that may give more than 4 million americans a pay raise. it may also give them a reason to vote for democrats in november. haveules say workers must made $47,000 before they can be considered managers and eligible for overtime pay. that is twice as much as the current threshold. on capitol hill, it is likely to be a confrontation between the senate and house over the zika virus. the senate has voted for $1.1 million to find zika virus. spend 600illing to $22 million would only if money is cut from other programs. the white house calls that woefully insufficient. jonathan: thank you very much. tom keene joining us now from bloomberg surveillance radio. 240 was the line i heard on bloomberg surveillance -- 2 for 2 was the line i heard on bloomberg surveillance. >> these are projections at a point in time. they are not promises. i don't know how many rate increases we will have. currently, my assumption is two possibly three are possible, but i don't know. it depends on how the economy evolves. >

president joe biden and former house speaker joe biden received the notre dame metal at the 2016 commencement ceremony. according to the website, they were honored for civility and dedication to our nation. it is the latin word for rejoice. this is 25 minutes. [applause] truly anoehner: it is honor and privilege for me to be here with you all today. just a regular guy, who used to have a big job. [laughter] you know, it has been six months since i left public service. it has given me time to reflect. something occurred to me a few months ago, about the difficult task of what we call governing. governing, in my view, is the art of impossible. politicians these days are constantly being pushed to be impossible. and this being a presidential election year, you have been hearing a lot of impossible promises. but governing is not about promising the impossible. art of thes the possible. governing requires us to look for common ground where it can be found, without compromising our principles. ad a speaker, i drew distinction, because i truly believe they are different things. and the

. continuing the discussion a little later today and joe joins me now. joe, i think it hasn't got enough play, air play so far today that there was really some great things about this report that it wasn't all negative? joe: yeah, you look at the headline and say, it was a big miss on the jobs report. there was some aspects that were disappointing and some totally solid numbers, average hourly earnings beat expectation, the workweek lengthened. if you look at aggregate weekly pay rolls and total number of people employed times how many hours they're working times average wages, that was really solid. so it just doesn't change the picture very much is what i would say. i think if you think june was still on the possible as a possible time when they might raise rates, i don't think it changes much. the market wasn't assigning much probability to june in the first place, so it's probably still unlikely. overall, it doesn't change much. as you can see interest rates the tually up against -- curve. it doesn't seem like a game changer. vonnie: we were talking really tiny percentages, that 10%

first aid. colonel joe marm enlisted in the army in 1964 and graduates from officer candidate school as a second lieutenant. he was then reassigned to the first calvary division and by september 1965 was in vietnam. in november of 1965 his battalion came under fire in the ia drang valley. the colonel received the medal of honor in recognition of his bravery in the campaign. he later successfully petitioned to go back to vietnam for a second tour only after signing a waiver stipulating that going back into harm's way was his own choice. >>> and finally, your moderator for this panel, mr. joe galloway. he is one of the premier war and foreign correspondents. he is the recipient of numerous journalism awards and also the recipient of the bronze star for valor. the only civilian to receive the honor in the vietnam war and as the recipient of the doubtery award, the highest honor the u.s. infantry can present to an individual. mr. galloway has co-authored several critically acclaimed books including -- we were soldiers, once and young. and its sequel, we are soldiers still, a journey back

. this weekend's security breach came less than 48 hours after vice president joe biden visited the iraqi capitalen a show of support for the man who the u.s. regard as stable partner in the war on isis. but there its concern isis is feeding off this political instability. this afternoon the group carried out twin car bombings that rocked the southern iraqi city more than 30 people were killed. the latest in a recent wave of attacks. >>> the clean-up continues following a train derailment and chemical spill in washington, d.c. this morning. a freight train went off the tracks flipping 14 cars on their side. the train was carrying sodium hi hydroxide used in household cleaning products. and no evacuations ordered and the spill has been contained. the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> last night's white house correspondent's dinner president obama made his final appearance while in office. and jamie yuccas has details. >> this year marked president barack obama's last correspondents bash which may have been his finest performance. >> i know i was a little late toni

candidate against trump. hillary is the one that barely beats him. if that candidate were joe biden or john kerry, head to head, they also would be 10% ahead of trump. >> i would suggest that maybe hillary clinton is the only democrat who could lose to donald trump. how does hillary clinton get bernie sanders and especially his supporters onboard? >> that's a very good question. i agree with dorothy that sanders is not being cheated out of the nomination. i think that's a ridiculous claim. however, if his supporters feel that he's being cheated out of the nomination, that's a political problem for the democrats anyway. our colleague peggy noonan proposes that mrs. clinton should consider making sanders his running mate to keep the party together and bring his supporters onboard. >> 70-year-old ticket to drive the -- >> 144 years between them. i first thought that was a ridiculous idea. reading peggy's column, i kind of felt like the logic was surprisingly compelling. >> i know you don't agree with that. >> wait until the american people get a full steady blast of bernie sanders, a man

only adds to 90%. the final 10% kept whispering "kill me." >> good morning and welcome to "morning joe." it is may 24th. mika has the morning off. willie, as you know, it's may and this time of the year she goes around the world and tries to help young rebels trying to train them >> i'm in an undisclosed location in a counter intelligence operation. willie, we will get through this, which may be one of the uglier days in recent american political history. i say that because of what happened yesterday. we knew that the bill clinton allegations were coming. we didn't think they would come this early or this hard, but the vince foster charges bringing those up and casting a light on suspicious activities. that's about as low as it goes. and i was shocked that it's already happening in may. >> yeah, we're in 1993 conspiracy theory territory right now. we've got a great group around the table. i'll talk about more than that. former communications director nicole wallace, the managing editor of bloomberg politics co-hosts, with all due respect, 6:00 p.m. on msnbc mark halpe n halperin. >> th

: joe field has owned the flying comics shop here for nearly 30 years and back in 2001 he founded the freecomic day. it started small and now is celebrated worldwide in 60countries. publishers distribute million of the copies. >> it's a great day with the movies opening and that sort of thing. to call to attention the great movies that they are based on. >> we have had people wait as long as 16 hours to get in. >> reporter: over 1500 came today and more than 3000 comics were handed out. >> you get to see so many people that are interested in the exact same thing. >>> life is a gamble and you might has well try to win that money. >> the winning numbers have been pulled. so pull out the tickets. here are the winning numbers on the screen. the power ball number is 9. now, if nobody wins the jackpot will continue to climb. so, before the drawing, the jackpot was 415 million again, it could rise, we'll bring that number to you a little bit later on in the news cast. we have some news the warriors game is over and the warriors have lost. final score 122-108. it's game three and we'll look f

style players, our fashion guru joe is here with the met game. which trend was the worst? >> don't try this at home. >> you had quite a week. >> michael strahan's first interview about the live drama. >> on the other side of the dirt. was the first to take over michael's chair? >> and my mama said knock you out. >> our mother's day week continues with l.l. cool j's mom sharing his most embarrassing childhood photo. >> that's when he was toilet training. >> for may this is "entertainment tonight." so manystars. obviously stories at the huge met gala in new york and we've got it all covered. beyonce, noring, no husband. couples kardashians, baby bump, bare back side? >> madonna, what were you thinking? i cannot wait to hear what joe zee has to say abothat. >> most of the big names at the met were right there on the steps getting interviews nobody else could. >> beyonce. >> last night it was all about beyonce, back and backsides. thanks, madonna? >> maybe there is more to cover the ba lady gaga, pants, until she had to brace h on kate hudson's back. >> you had a moment with lady gaga

page is like reserved for a headline. >> good morning, tuesday may 17th. willie geist. joe and mika will be with us shortly. we have nicole wallace, msnbc contributor mike barnacle, and mike halperin. it was a honor to serve alongside mr. halperin. and you hear from professor after the university of michigan school of public policy harold ford jr. and in washington anchor for "world news america" -- >> except i'm in boston. like washington a little farther north. >> yeah. >> let's talk about why you were up there. joe and mika honored by a cable hall of fame in an induction ceremony that went late. tell uscady. >> it was great. the show was honored. it was a fabulous tribute. i think that was mike was referred to as the cranky uncle of the "morning joe" family. >> sounds about right. >> it's kind of true, right. mark halperin gave a nice tribute to joe and mika. that was lovely. i think nicole was mentioned, too, and willie was the chirpy child that kept mom and dad from fighting. >> chirpy child? not what i was hoping for. >> you got mentioned. >> yeah. >> it was lovely. it was ver

themes. joe, let's start with this chart. we have a chart on the bloomberg. let's show it. it demonstrates the gap between one-monthd the s&p realized volatility index -- they are both now -- the gap is widening. what does that actually tell you? joe: that tells me we have not had a lot of price swings in the last month or so, the people are still expecting a spike in volatility, which 80% of the time the vix goes in verse with the s&p. if the vix spikes, that could mean a seleka necklace. people are bracing themselves for a sharp selloff. the toronto when it is going to come. betty: they are -- they do not know when it is going to come. betty: but they are bracing. joe: it hasn't happened yet, but people are doubling down. that somethingce is on the horizon. people are bracing for what that might be. betty: what you think has been happening -- why are people selling off? joe: economic data coming in under expectations. yesterday it was factory data from china and europe fueling the fire about how economic growth globally is slowing down. people have been worried about that. t

been with me on this amazing ride. like one of our finest public servants, joe biden. god bless him. love that guy. i love that guy, i really do, i want to thank him for his friendship and counsel, for always giving it to me straight. for not shooting anybody in the face. thank you, joe. also, i would be remiss, let's give it up for our host, larry wilmore, you're the host. i love him, and his parents are here, they're from evanston, which is a great town. i also would like to acknowledge some of the award-winning reporters that we have here tonight. rachel mcadams, mark ruffalo, thank you all for everything that you have done. i'm just joking. as you know, spotlight is a film, a movie about investigative journalists, with the resources and the autonomy to chase down the truth and hold the powerful accountable. that is fantasy film stuff, "star wars." look, that was maybe a cheap shot. i understand the news business is tough these days. it keeps changing all the time. every year at this dinner somebody makes a joke about buzz feed, for example, changing the media landscape. and ever

. >>> new claims in the penn state sex abuse case. what did joe paterno know about jerry sandusky's abuse of miners and when did he know it? >>> it's 5:30 on the east coast, 2:30 out west. this is "way too early." >>> hey there. good morning. it's friday, may 6. i'm alex witt. donald trump captured the republican nomination on his ability to make deals but one gop leader is still driving a hard bargain. yesterday, house speaker paul ryan the chairman of the republican national convention said he is not ready to endorse trump. >> i'm just not ready to do that at this point. i'm not there right now. i hope to though. i want to. but i think what is required is that we unify this party. i think the bulk of the burden on unifying the party will have to come from our presumptive nominee. i don't want to underplay what he accomplished. he needs to be congratulated. but he also inherits something very special. that's very special to a lot of us. this is the party of lincoln, of reagan, of jack kemp. we don't always nominate a lincoln and a reagan every four years but we hope that our nomine

ferris. and joe lesti. lisa. which candidate has the best plan for jobs. >> donald trump well he's a business guy. this should be the single biggest issue for donald trump. the problem for hillary clinton is that she's been campaigning to basically be a third term for president obama. what have we seen under the past 8 years of president obama. we have 94 million americans out of the workforce. we're at a 7 year high for layoffs. so he's are some results of president obama's policies. small businesses having to pay 11,000 dollars per employee for regulatory cost. >> joe, you have a businessman running against, than you were four years ago? and for most americans the answer is yes. >> it's not nour years it's been more than seven and this economy has not grow faster than 3% in that 7 year period. i know you have done the work. who's a better job creator. hillary clinton or donald trump. >> clearly d the united states. it just managed to move forward. of course some jobs are created. jobs are created under every president. he talked about all his failures. but what he doesn't say is do

presidential news from ohio. jim? >> my name is joe biden and i love ice cream. [ cheers and applause ] >> my name is stephen colbert and i love joe biden. and if you think that joe biden is kidding he's not. >> you all think i'm kidding? i'm not. [ laughter ] >> he means it from the heart. >> my name is alex witt, i love both those guys. we'll have the latest on the discovery of 804 on "morning joe" and plus, donald trump joins us live. we'll talk to him about this incident and the state of the 2016 race. that and much more, coming up next on "morning joe." before earng enough cash back from bank of america to buy a new gym bag. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time and 2% back at the grocery store. even before he got 3% back on gas. kenny used his bankamericard cash rewards credit card to join the wednesday night league. because he loves to play hoops. not jump through them. that's the excitement of rewarding connections. apply online or at a bank of america near you. listerine® kills 99% of bad breath germs. this is 100% useful for a 100% fresh mouth. what's it like to not fe