anthony, we can have also a meatball. >> anthony: as you wish man, whatever. >> italian anthony: okay. >> anthony: whatever, i'll try anything. >> marco: it's a mix of different things, you know? scrambled bread, parmesan cheese, pecorino. >> anthony: right. >> marco: parsley, eggs. and of course -- >> anthony: and horse. >> marco: horse. >> anthony: it is very tasty. let's put it this way. when my daughter asks me for a pony, i'm bringing her here, pointing at that griddle and saying, "here's your -- pony." 's vacations, or you can be the kind of person that books their own vacation. a booker. scootin' through life at seven miles an hour. awesome. you see, bookers just go for it. they book a surfside resort, order a fourth taco even though three was plenty... 'cause bookers don't make bucket lists. no booking way. they make memories. just like this guy right here. be a booker at booking.com. the world's #1 choice for booking accommodations. [ song: johnny cash, "th♪sthese are my people.♪om. ♪ these are the ones ♪ ♪ who will reach for the stars ♪ ♪ these are my people �

. >> anthony: pity the salary man. tokyo's willing cog in an enormous machine requiring long hours, low pay, total dedication. and sometimes, what's called karoshi, death by overwork. here in a society of tight spaces and many expectations, the pressure's on. to keep up appearances, to do what's expected. to not let the interior life become exterior. but at night, things are different. ♪ ♪ ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ >> anthony: what do you need to know about tokyo? deep, deep waters. the first time i came here, it was like -- it was a transformative, uh, experience. it was a powerful and violent experience. it was as if -- it was just like taking acid for the first time. meaning, what do i do now? i see the whole world in a different way. um, i often compare the experience

>> anthony: the south is not a monolith. there are pockets of weirdness, awesomeness, and then there's charleston. where for some time now important things have been happening with food. a lot of them having to do with this guy. [ laughter ] ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ >> anthony: what are we drinking? beer? we drinking harder stuff? what's going on? >> sean: i usually go with a budweiser and a jagermeister. >> anthony: budweiser and a jagermeister? so any notion of going local right out the window. >> sean: yeah. >> bartender: two jagers? >> anthony: uh, yeah, two jagers. yeah. cheers. good to see you again, man. >> sean: cheers, man. the first one's never good. the first one is never good. but it gets easier after the first one. >> anthony: so, look, um, this is not my first time t

. >> anthony: mmm. good sauce. >> omar: wow. >> anthony: mmm. man, we are living large today. >> omar: yes, we are. >> anthony: bismillah. >> omar: bismillah. [laughs] >> anthony: so, what were you doing before the war? >> omar: i was a travel agent. >> anthony: you were a travel agent? >> omar: yes. and i was studying, too, in medical school. >> anthony: many of the people who started the revolution, who fought in the streets with makeshift weapons, were like omar --- medical students, garage mechanics, or simply teenagers. they transformed themselves in a matter of months from kids playing playstation to hardened fighters and field medics. >> omar: nobody believed that he can be removed. really. >> anthony: extraordinary. >> omar: yeah. >> anthony: how quickly after the uprising started did you begin to think that, "wow, this is possible, that we might actually win?" >> omar: the first day, when the uprise -- >> anthony: first day? >> omar: yeah. >> anthony: the day before, you're thinking, "impossibl

. >> anthony: firebird? >> keyvan: pontiac. >> anthony: would, that's a perfect l.a. car right there. is this a car club or is this just people just come. >> keyvan: we hang out this way with our friends. >> anthony: awesome, all right. well i called out for a little delivery. one last thing everyone's been telling me i have to try. iranian takeout pizza. >> anthony: it comes with ketchup! >> keyvan: what do you think about iranian pizza? >> anthony: not bad. >> keyvan: not bad. >> anthony: we don't put ketchup on pizza though. >> keyvan: i love ketchup. >> anthony: ah, thank you. >> keyvan: beer. >> anthony: i spent my youth pretty much doing this. hanging out at a parking lot. ♪ ♪ let's assume the worst. let's assume that you cannot see any way to reconcile what you think of iran with your own personal beliefs. you just generally don't approve. >> jason: yeah. >> anthony: i think those are exactly the sort of places you should go. >> jason: totally. >> anthony: see who we're talking about and where we'

. >> anthony: so it's fair. >> guido: coppola did a good movie for sure. >> anthony: coppola. he didn't -- it up. >> guido: no. >> anthony: no. >> guido: no. >> anthony: how does the joke begin? three men in a bar? but it's not a bar. imagine the bronx -- a corner bodega, or maybe a luncheonette, a diner, three men, strictly by coincidence, find themselves in the same place at the same time. sitting at the counter is afrika bambaataa. across the room is melle mel. door opens, and who walks in? dj kool herc. three men who created the musical style that's become the soundtrack to, well, the whole wide world. do they all nod at each other? lament how all of them got screwed over, cut out of the big money? or just laugh at the absurdity of it all? hip-hop -- it came from nowhere else. it could have come from nowhere else but the bronx. ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪ ♪ felt the cool rain on my shoulder ♪ ♪ found something good in this beautiful world ♪ ♪ i felt the rain getting colder ♪ ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sha, la, la, la, la, la, ♪ sh

. >> anthony: your host and everybody else. >> amichai: coffee. >> anthony: but not here? >> amichai: no because i don't as a religious jew, i eat only kosher. so they respect that so they don't offer me. >> anthony: so i gotta ask you about something that troubled me coming up. the first house before you come up the drive to this village. the graffiti on the front. >> amind: yes. >> anthony:the targets spray-painted on it. who done it? >> amind: villains. bad people. >> anthony: kids? >> amind: i don't know. maybe -- apparently kids. when we educate kids, kids are not able to understand complicated things. they see the world in black and white. when you get older, you're able to see the grey. and when someone hits you -- >> anthony: look i understand why kids would do it. given what you told me earlier, identifying the perpetrators within --within the realm of possibility. >> amind: young people. >> anthony: why not paint it over? >> amind: good question. i don't know. maybe we should. you're right. >> anthony: elsewhere in the west bank, just outside of ramalah. >> antho

. >> anthony: iraq attacked and it was -- >> babak: yeah. >> anthony: a surprise attack. iran's eight-year-long war with saddam hussein's iraq is deeply, deeply felt. hundreds of thousands of iranians, many of them children, died fighting in that conflict. >> anthony: were you afraid? >> babak: we were afraid. my brother was in the front for three years out of eight and it was not only my brother. many young people like him. eight years of war, you know? with a country that is supported by many big powers. >> anthony: and it is worth mentioning, whatever you think, wherever we are now, that saddam, supported by the u.s. government, and with our full knowledge used sarin and mustard gas on hundreds of thousands of iranians. less known in america, known and felt by everyone in iran. >> babak: and it was a mistake of united states at that time. they made a bad memory for iranians. >> anthony: but it's still, people are indeed really, really nice here. i mean -- >> babak: because people here don't hate americans. you helped a coup and then a revolution, everything, and then w

>> anthony: right. you don't want people on the other side of the world thinking that le bernardin sends pussies out there to represent. >> eric: you know what, you're scaring the shit out of me now. seriously. >> anthony: you can't let the team down. >> eric: to me, to me it's more insulting to be shitfaced at the table -- >> anthony: no, no. not here. it's perfectly okay to be shitfaced at the table. that's completely acceptable. it's gonna be a wild week. >> eric: yes, i have the sense of that. >> anthony: here's something they talk about a lot in sichuan when discussing food -- two elements of flavor personified by two ingredients that are integral to so much of the cooking around here. the sichuan peppercorn, known for its flowery, aromatic flavor and its tingly, mind-arranging, mouth-numbing affects. a phenomenon called "ma." and the spicy chili peppers like -- or the even hotter "facing heaven chili" provide the "la," pure heat. so, if you imagine, like, isla, she wolf of the ss, tormenting you w

eat. >> anthony: wow. that's nearly the size of your head. >> david: yeah, you know, it's like pizza. i'll eat them cold, too. >> anthony: right. >> david: save two and have them for dinner. >> anthony: and mandu. smaller, with thinner dumpling skins, served with red chili paste. >> david: those are the dessert ones. those got red bean in it. >> anthony: oh, god. wow. oh, these are delicious. these are just, like, so huge. >> david: go for it. >> anthony: so, would this be classically post-drinking food or pre-drinking food? [ laughter ] lay down a base of absorbent material? >> david: yeah, i mean, there's a lot of bread here. but i don't really drink. i'm just, uh, falling under peer pressure right now. i'll be one of the cool guys, so -- >> anthony: i like this place already. good signage. it's important. >> david: yeah. the sign's awesome. >> anthony: if that sign does not sing to you, then we cannot be friends. >> david: mari, hi. >> woman: hi, david. how are you? >> david: this is my uncle tony. this

>> anthony: right. it's really good. >> sean: it's really good. do you want that rib? >> anthony: no, no, go ahead. >> sean: i'm taking it. okay. >> anthony: i mean, the narrative you're hearing from a lot of people here now is, the evil techies are coming, driving up rents, pushing out with the mom and pop, you know, restaurants. >> sean: well, that's kind of a true thing. that's actually -- it sucks. >> anthony: so it's -- the people everyone hates is google now? right? google and twitter. >> sean: they're really hated. yeah. only by certain people. but, of course, like outside of san francisco it's like they're heroes you know they change the world, but -- >> anthony: yeah! we like 'em fine. >> sean: yeah, i google things. it's legitimate. >> anthony: yes. i, you know, i google things too. >> sean: i do. it happens, right? [ snort ] excuse me. >> anthony: but, look, i mean, google they have their own buses, which is apparently a bone of contention for people. >> sean: well it is yeah. i mean the buse

anthony: ok, gracias. yo siempre les digo: "por favor, si usted ve a esta persona o a alguien parecido, alguien con una actitud sospechosa, denúncielo. llamen al 911". ¿este señor no se les hace familiar? ¿lo han visto en algún momento por acá? sergio: aquí. anthony: ¿aquí lo ha visto? sergio: sí. angie: sergio del río vive al lado de casa damasco, un albergue para curas con problemas psicológicos. anthony: Él abusó de muchos menores de edad allá en mi país. yo fui uno de ellos. angie: anthony tiene información que víquez pudiera haber pasado por aquí. aunque ningún empleado se lo ha querido confirmar. sergio: sí, hace un par de meses, más o menos, le vinieron a poner el internet. cuando estaban haciendo el cableado, él salió a revisar, a supervisar que estuviera bien. estuvo cinco minutos ahí y se volvió a meter. angie: esta es la primera vez que anthony logra una identificación positiva desde que llegó a méxico hace una semana. sergio: pues, me da gusto saber que siguen lucha

anthony j. fallone, jr. dolores brigitte fanelli robert john fangman john joseph fanning kathleen anne faragher thomas james farino nancy c. doloszycki farley paige marie farley-hackel elizabeth ann farmer douglas jon farnum john gerard farrell john w. farrell terrence patrick farrell joseph d. farrelly thomas patrick farrelly syed abdul fatha christopher edward faughnan wendy r. faulkner shannon marie fava bernard d. favuzza robert fazio, jr. ronald carl fazio, sr. william m. feehan francis jude feely garth erin feeney >> and my mother who encouraged all of us to be the wind and not the leaf. and her wind has produced a daughter who is a lawyer, a mother and a leader and grandchildren and we all love and miss you dearly. >> and my brother-in-law, port authority police officer. paul, you always will be our hero. edward p. felt edward thomas fergus, jr. george j. ferguson iii j. joseph ferguson henry fernandez judy hazel santillan fernandez julio fernandez elisa giselle ferraina anne marie sallerin ferreira r

pero no anthony. >> ayer, anthony, estuviste en este fuero del senado en el cual se hablÓ de violencia contra menores. >> junto a michael rodrÍguez estÁn hoy aprovechando todas las medias a su alcance para encontrar al cura en una carrera contra el tiempo. >> aquÍ en mÉxico la presiÓn para arrestar a mauricio vick es no sÓlo viene de la interpol y tampoco de sus presuntas vÍctimas, sino tambiÉn del tiempo, segÚn las tres reyes costarricenses, este mes prescriben los delitos en su contra, lo que podrÍa significar que si no es arrestado, pudiera quedar libre para siempre. el padre vick es a estado prÓfugo de la justicia desde enero pasado cuando las autoridadesexpidieron una orden para su arresto. antonia acaba de recibir una pista. un informante le dejo saber que el cura pudiera estar refugiado en uno de los albergues de la iglesia catÓlica mexicana para religiosos con problemas psicolÓgicos. se trata de la casa damasco. has pensado quÉ es lo que vas a hacer? >> imaginando escenarios que puedo imaginarme. no sÉ. si lo veo en mi letra encima lo agrosalga, se escape o no s�

richard anthony dunstan. patrick thomas dwyer. joseph anthony eacobacci. john bruce =. edward t. earnhardt. robert douglas eaton. dean philip. and my precious daughter, suzanne. theren are no word. your family loves and misses you every day and you will live in my heart forever. i love you, suzanne. and my brother, joseph michael. 18 years ago you've disappeared, buyou disappeared,but you will e forgotten, and we choose to remember you how you lived and not how you died. we miss you every day. [background sounds] [background sounds] paul robert. constantine. barbara j. edwards. dennis michael edwards. michael hardy edwards. christine egan. lisa erin egan. martin egan, junior. michael egan. samantha martin egan. carol eggert. lisa karen. john ernst. daphne ferlinda. mark joseph ellis. valerie silver ellis. albert alfy william. robert r. elseth. hendrix emery, junior. doris suk-yuen. christopher epps. william john irwin. sarah ali escarcega. josÉ espinal. fanny espinoza. bill scoops. frankie espisito. rubÉn, junior. sadie ette. eric brian evans. robert edward evans. meredith emil

i came up, anthony, and it was something, scott. they had this incredible plant that made the abrams tanks. the best tank in the world. and they were going to close it. i came up i said why are we going to close it. you will never be able to rebuild a thing like this. then we got a lot of budgets. we won the election, our military budget, $716 billion. we are buying abrams tanks and selling them to allies all over the world. it's one of the busiest plants in the country. if we had closed it down you would never have gotten people to do tanks like that. it was instinct. everybody said we'll close it down and save about $3. not too good, right? as anthony mentioned over the next decade pratt industries is creating 5,000 new jobs in the united states. this is made position by the historic kaks cuts and tax credits we signed into law. we lowered our business tax from the highest anywhere in the developed world to one that is extremely competitive, even really considered pretty low. meaning a lot of the companies from australia and other

anthony anderson! set on rouge -- [ speaking french ] >> jimmy: was this your first time going on this trip? >> first time. i'd been invited several times before. but the first time i was able to ever -- to make it work with my schedule. >> i see. >> jimmy: and was it as great as it seems like it would be? >> words cannot begin to describe the fun and excitement that was there that entire -- >> jimmy: was there entertainment on the yacht? >> no entertainment on the yacht. that's just where they live. it was like a floating apartment in the mediterranean sea. >> jimmy: i see. >> they had a full equinox on the bottom level of the boat. that's how big the boat is. >> jimmy: a gym or -- >> no, a full gym. yeah. and you know what's crazy, you have dinghies that take you out to the boat. earvin had a ferry that took you out to his boat. that's how big his boat was. a ferry picked you up and took you to his boat. >> jimmy: oh, wow. there's plenty of room on the ferry if i were to be -- >> plenty of room on th

. >> en ese entonces clama que de anthony trabajaba como cocinera de la comunidad. segÚn Él, confesÁrselo a sus pares no sÓlo ponÍa en peligro el sustento familiar. >> yo no le contaba mis padres por miedo. por miedo de que ellos pensaban mis padres que yo participaba o querÍa participar de ese tipo de situaciones. >> anthony cuenta que tratÓ de alejarse del cura, pero el cura lo buscaba a travÉs de sus padres. >> me esforzaban a acompaÑarlo, y yo me montaba en el carro con lÁgrimas en los ojos a veces en ese carro porque yo realmente sabÍa que era lo que podía pasar. >> luego de tres aÑos, con ayuda de la madre de otro monaguillo a quien presuntamente le habÍa pasado lo mismo se lo contÓ a sus padres. >> yo creo que mis papÁs

anthony: befe the house. we will see that. there are reports that we might get the actual whistleblower to testify. adam schiff, the chair of the house intelligence committee, says they will look into that. this could go into any direction but there are firewor coming up . michelle: anthony zcher, we will have to leave it there. you can find more of these stories on a website. i michelle fleury. you are watching "world news america." announcer: funding for this presentation is made possible b.. the freeman foundation; by judy and peterblum-kovl, pursuing solutions for america's neglted needs; and by contributions this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. announcer: now youan access more of your favorite pbs shows than evebefore.. this is the future! with pbs passport, a member benefit that lets you binge many of the shows and catch up on your favorites... we really are living in t modern world. any time you want... man: wow! how about that? anywhere you are. woman: there's literally nothing like this in the world. ann

y bueno ya sabemos que quiÉn estÁ detras de esos movimientos de salsa que hace marc anthony sobre el escenario entrevistamos a quiÉn le da clases de baile al flaco de oro. >>> y ademÁs con acuarela y >>> y ademÁs con acuarela y brochas hoy la historia de te apresuras para ir al trabajo, con la cara enterrada en tu teléfono. ¡para! mira hacia arriba. voltea a ambos lados. es un mundo ocupado y estamos todos juntos en esto. vaya con cuidado, california. ♪. >>> (♪mÚsica♪). >>> eso es. >>> mi propia maestra de baile aquÍ al lado mio no me puedo quejar es llegÓ e fin de semana para mucho bailar es la mejor manera de distraerse la verdad que sÍ para otros asted nados bailar es la forma de ganarse la vida. >>> quÉ bendiciÓn. >>> es el caso de michelle valdÉs que cuando perdiÓ su trabajo. abriÓ su propia escuela de baile sin imaginoarse que ten draur como al alumno marc anthony beckham y su esposa victoria. >>> aquÍ estÁ la historia. >>> es conocido como baila con vi cho un cubano que es el maestro de anthony y beckham. >>> bueno fue una experiencia muy bonita poder ten

thank you, anthony. thank you, peter. i appreciate your time. >>> the president's campaign manager says the trump family's, quote, dynasty will last for decades, but who will be his heir apparent? my next guest has the scoop on the feud within the family. if you've got student debt, hi. welcome. our generation has 3 times the student debt our parents did. it's just not right. but you can get your student loans right by refinancing your student loans with sofi. you can get your interest rate right by locking in a fixed low rate today. and you can get your money right ... with sofi. save thousands. fast, easy and all online. ♪ ♪ this simple banana peel represents a bold idea: a way to create energy from household trash. it not only saves about 80% in carbon emissions... it helps reduce landfill waste. that's why bp is partnering with a california company: fulcrum bioenergy. to turn garbage into jet fuel. because we can't let any good ideas go to waste. at bp, we see possibilities everywhere. to help the world keep advan

anthony said the same thing. basically you guys have the same sentiment as an observer, as a citizen, i am allowed to look at this person and assess his behavior, his actions. but, you know, so many americans still haven't come to terms with the fact that the president is deeply damaged, peter. so how do you convince people to see him as he really is? >> well, you have to disaggregate him. there's some core group of supporters that are never going to see that. they're simply so lost in denial that they won't -- they won't let reality intrude. it's like shooting bbs against a brick wall. but, look, there's some number of americans, a large number of americans who are something in the middle, and i think this matters to them a great deal. so, you know, these things do matter. let me just say one thing to use an analogy, another analogy that may help. i don't -- if your car is -- you see smoke is coming out of the hood, you see puddles of oil underneath your car, you smell oil burning, you don't have to be a car mec

anthony: potentially abortion. one thing conservatives believe is that a lot of these appoinib become moreal, and he does not want to see that with kavanaugh. laura: anthony zurcher, thank you for that analysis. singer and songwriter ben folds csis well known for his ly but now he can add author to hin list of accomplishments.a w book tells his life story. it delves into theer ences which shaped his music. short time ago i spoke to ben in los angele thanks for joining us. how did a dream about lightning bugs when you were two years old inspire your music? ben: i don't know if having the dream inspired my music, but as an adult, i look back and i can see that that particularream, which stuck with me my whole life, is good metaphor for the way i see art and are making of and the role of an artist. laura: you say that pomusi helps us get into adult hood. did it do that for you? ben: absutely. pop music -- especially thoughtful rock music -- was a huge thing for me when i was especially a teenager. it can be your best

anthony: i don't think it is. donald trump could come out tonight and say it would be great if ukraine would reopen an investigation into joe biden. want to help them out, but it is eally important for them to fight corruption -- which is what people are alleging he said on the phone call -- and that would not change t political dynamic in the united states. peop know about donald trump and they know how he acts. the battle lines are drawn already. da: thanks as always. anthony: my pleasure. nada: let''s take a quick look other news. the new england patriots have announced that they have released antonio brown after just 11 days, due to an ongoing nfl investigation into allegations of rape and sexual assault. the wide receiver, who has itnied the claims of rape made in the civil lawn florida, was showthe door by the patriots after further revelations emerged in a "sportl thised" story earli week. the 31-year-old played one game for the patriots before being cut. the governor of texas has declared a state of emerge

q quijano: all right, anthony salvanto for us. anthony, thank you very much. >> thank you. >> quijano: a third republican, former south carolina governor mark sanford, announced today he will mount a long-shot primary challenge to president trump. the trump campaign's response to the news, i'm quoting now, "irrelevant." now to what's left of hurricane tirian. it's still doing a lot of damage, toppling a huge construction crane in halifax, nova scotia, before storming into newfoundland. but the worst devastation is still in the bahamas. thousands are homeless, and at least 43 are dead, with that number expected to climb. nikki battiste is in hard-hit marsh harbour where devastation ted desperation are widespread. >> reporter: we flew into the marsh harbour airport on friday with u.s. customs and border protection's marine and air team, landing at what's now a shelter for survivors. ee water? >> reporter: some have been waiting in these terminal seats ar days. >> we lost all track of time. >> reporter: maxine ferguson and mer two so

so anthony, another marathon debate. joe biden, did he managed to defend his front runner status and blunt elizabeth warren's momentum at all?” runner status and blunt elizabeth warren's momentum at all? i think he had an up—and—down debate. i think he was much sharper than he has been in the past, certainly much sharper than the last debate where it was kind of a muddled mess between him and harris. you have that exchange you showed of him turning to bernie sanders, i think he looks good there. i think elizabeth warren and bernie sanders both tried to give it to him. i think elizabeth warren did a betterjob of kind of explaining the progressive position on this. later on baden seem to fade a little bit. there was a moment he gave this long, extended rambling answer to a question about the history of racial discrimination in the united states which included telling children to listen to record players. but then he brought it back around again towards the end, talking about his personal loss when asked about what so

so is the frank anthony facebook page. a spokesman said in part we don't allow this misleading page on facebook. we've removed billions of fake accounts however enforcement is never perfect and there is nor work to be done. paul never did get those swim shorts. instd steds from a brick and mortar store. >> reporter: the one sure way to get your merchandise. buy in person. >> they're not waterproof but i like them. >> reporter: if you see an ad on social media and never heard of a company do research. go on-line and look for reviews, ratings and comments that should turn up any red flags. paul said he wishes he would have done that before buying a swimsuit rather than after. michael finney, 7 on your side. >>> still to come on "abc 7 mornings," time is money in home construction. a new process could make it cheaper and faster. plus a closer look at dorian's destruction? north carolina and the bahamas and where the storm stands this morning. find the brands you love from nordstrom. up to 70% off at nordstrom rack. ♪ that's

anthony: it definitely raises questions. if you remember back in 2016 bethere were allegations that te trump campaign was open toelp from russia with information damaging to hillary clinton. here we have someone tied to doeold trump, rudy giuliani, his ukpaid lawyer, essentially being open to help froine to damage the leading candidate that could be running against donald trump in 2020. even morserious would be the allegations that donald trump himselwas conditioning the u.s. aid, u.s. policy, on a foreign government helping. that goes beyond what the allegations are against giuliani. nada: briefly, president trump has ntathered many versies.ny is this going to damage him politically? anths.y:y: don't think it donald trump could come out tonight and say it would be great if ukraine would reopen an investigation into joe biden. out, but itelp them iseally important for them to fight corruption -- which is what people are alleging he said onhe phone call -- and that would not change the political dynamic the united states. peo

anthony is talented. it didn't work out but i think we did the right thing. emily: the person who spearheaded that acquisition which might cost uber $100 million, is still on the board, travis kalanick. i asked you this on i.p.o. day. do you question travis' position on the board? dara: i think that i am going to live in the here and now. travis has an incredible amount of historical knowledge about the company. he's incredibly bright, as are our other board members and i use him at the board -- he's a very strong adviser and his background on the company is incredibly useful and i think he's supportive. ultimately now we're a public company and the shareholders are going to get to pick their own board and that governance process will take care of itself going forward. emily: you talk to him often? dara: i talk to him during board meetings and once in a while offline, absolutely. emily: he's on the board for now? dara: he's on the board for now and will be on the board tomorrow. fast forward 10, 15 years from now, autonomous is going to be a huge part of how

successor literally takes over in 1900 as susan anthony is aging she becomes president for a while and it leaves it for a while then comes back and says the woman's hour has struck and she takes over as the master strategist. at the time the suffrage movement is split now this is the third generation they have been fighting for so long a third generation emerges and they are tired of waiting. we see this impatience of waiting so a young woman with a phd from university of pennsylvania had volunteered who startse a movement of a more radical extreme suffrage movement and attractive and young and who was the head of the national women's party and we see this happening all the time in the labor movement or the civil rights movement and the daughter of west tennessee and is told women don't become lawyers and joins a suffrage movement and then gradually joins the national women's party so those are the characters that we follow the head of the establishment of 2 million women who are affiliated with the national americans suffrage association she comes down to new york to run the strategy

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if i may say so, anthony scaramucci, everything you have just said is anthony scaramucci, everything you havejust said is inference. i carefully used the word explicit. everything you have just inferred is absolutely not explicit in the transcripts that have been released thus far. that is why i think we need a full impeachment enquiry and that's why we need witnesses and people inside the white house under oath to explain what actually happened. again, i am oath to explain what actually happened. again, iam giving oath to explain what actually happened. again, i am giving you oath to explain what actually happened. again, iam giving you my experience with the president and the way he handles himself and the inferences you are talking about this is not a guy who is going to explicitly say something that black—and—white because he is used to this sort of nefarious activity so to this sort of nefarious activity so he will split it the way he is use to doing it. that's used to. —— used to. i believe i will be proven in terms of my analysis of these fa cts in terms of my analysis

and worried that casey anthony wants to try again. the woman a jury acquitted of killing her daughter wants another baby and soon. i manhunt for four inmates described as extremely dangerous for for sheriff's officials coming to an end in north carolina. we've been following this story all day. cops say they caught a fourth and final escapee in durham a few hundred miles from where they escaped. it all started at a jail in southern ohio. a sheriff they are says the four inmates overpowered two guards yesterday morning early using a homemade weapon. now we are learning one of them had already escaped before this. mike tobin is live in our midwest newsroom. >> reporter: shepard to come, police didn't think lawrence lee had a lot of resources when his fellow escapees were rounded up in cary, north carolina. iin the end, lawrence lee only made it an additional 18 miles in 12 hours after he was separated from the rest of the crew. he was taken back to carrie and the other four need to be extradited from ohio but the investigation does not

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i get really worked up when we try to shut down anthony, speech we don't agree with. in this political correctness, that cancel culture, you said something five years ago and i can't get a job now. >> governor wells, do you agree with the perspective of many top supporters that he is the necessary reaction to an oversensitive culture to political correctness. >> i think that spot on for how he got elected i thought is most powerful lines on swamp. like the clackamas, i've always been known as political incorrect. because i stroke spoke truth to power before it's fashionable. i felt the same way about the bureaucracy in washington it used to drive me crazy when my little tribe about the budget, you can tell in to get me started about bureaucracies. and that is what the president the current president then candidate, was talking about we need said he wanted to drain the swamp. >> draining the swamp and political accuracy is different. >> i found it very refreshing how an politically correct he was. i remember early going thinking that he was the most profession of the c

heather: you know, anthony, you don't know if there's racial element to it. there's racial element to what this church now is doing, just went blank on name, praising antitrump sign put outside of alabama baptist church, joseph, your response to this. >> like i said there's been some level of racial components, the notion that we are going to have people who say they are turned off by the division in politics who are now basically injecting their own toxicity into american politics, to me is the height of hypocrisy, again, on deeper human level, what we are trying to focus on right now how do we bring america closer together, i think you have a democratic party that we are not red states or blue states, we are the united states when it comes out of the mouth of barack obama. that's what we need to focus on right now. >> joseph they beat him, shows trump behind to every candidate that's running. hollywood is known to be liberal elite city that votes for democrats, if someone in this town says i want to out the people that are supporters of trump, that's not bi

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so is the frank anthony facebook page. a facebook spokesperson said we don't allow those kind of misleading pages on facebook. we removed billions of fake accounts from the platform, however enforcement is never perfect and there is more work to be done. paul never did get those swim shorts. >> so i ended up buying these instead from a brick and mortar store. >> the one sure way to get your merchandise, buy in person. >> they are not waterproof, though but i still like them. [ laughter ] >> if you see an ad on social media and never heard of a company before, you've got to do some research before you send some money. go online and look for reviews and ratings and comments, you know how to do that. that should turn up any red flag. paul wishes he did that before buying a swimsuit rather than after. i want to hear from you. my 7 on your side hot line is open weekdays from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 415-954-8151. >> good stuff. lesson learned. >> yeah. >> thank you, michael. >> let's update the weather forecast. >> spencer is he