richard: right. lemonis: what does it cost to deliver it for every one of these? -richard: $3. -lemonis: so now i'm at $14. you're selling this for $28? so basically, i have a 50% margin on this. you may disagree with this, but a 50% margin on this product just isn't good enough. richard: [ sighs ] lemonis: if you're looking at the margins on the 2 1/2-gallon product, just on the surface, they look good. but after you factor in all the labor, the cost of the machinery, the cost to run the business, the margins aren't that great. so 50%'s not good enough. we need to be closer to 60% to absorb the labor. in order to drive down the cost or improve the margins, the single-biggest ingredient has to be resolved, and that's the cost of the cream. richard: when i can buy my milk right, i get this down to the $6 range in milk, we're doing this for under $9. lemonis: well, i want to get that milk price down. -richard: but it fluctuates. -lemonis: i understand, but i want to get some sort of contract price base

host: your joining us to talk about comparisons that have been made to richard sick -- richard nixon's 1968 campaign and what we are seeing out of donald trump. before we talk about the gentleman involved, how does it compare to 1968? what are the similarities and differences? guest: donald trump is trying to paint a picture of the country as falling apart and collapsing which is the sense that a lot of americans had in 1968. we are not near this domestic turmoil that you had going on in 68 without -- with assassinations and confrontational protest. seem more like the country was falling apart back then, but that is one of the things that donald trump is trying to project. i do not think it works, but i can see why he would want to do that. host: why do you not think it works? guest: the tank -- the country is not as -- in as much invested turmoil. we do not see as many confrontational protest. the places where you can see some similarities is the violence that has gone on within certain communities between police and predominately african americans, but no level -- no word in the leve

comeback come cohead richard nixon rose from defeat to create -- comeback," how richard nixon rose from defeat to create -- mr. buchanan spoke at the richard nixon presidential library about an hour and 20 minutes. >> tonight is a great night because we have a special treat for you. a have someone who spent number of years at richard nixon's side, and her member when he lost the presidential in 1960 andernatorial in the gubernatorial in 1962, people wrote him off. they said, richard nixon is gone. he said this is my last press conference. not so. time, and yourme men left columbia university, graduated from columbia, joined the st. louis post-dispatch, became an editorial writer, and along the way, he met richard nixon. that began a magnificent journey. carpet rideargin from richard nixon's defeat through years of what richard nixon described as the wilderness years, to the achievement of the highest office in the world, president of the united states. pat buchanan was with him every step of the way and it's reported in this great book just this is thet week, pacific coast launch of it,

richard norton smith? >> i think, again, newt would know better, i think it certainly pained him that in neither of those presidential elections he won illinois. remember, he had been elected governor of illinois in 1948 by the largest margin in the history of the state. what was then a conservative isolationist state elected this new deal liberal democrat. and it was not surprising that, i assume, he thought he counted on winning it in '52. >> he did. for example, if he had run for governor in 1952 -- >> for a second term. >> -- even with president eisenhower running on the republican -- he would have won the governorship again by a larger margin than he won in '48. >> newton minow, today we talk about taxes, spending, social programs, social security, as some of the presidential issues that we look at during campaigns. 1952, 1956, what were two or three of the main issues that were talked about on this campaign and that adlai stevenson stressed? >> '52, the big issue i think helped president eisenhower e

richard -- riving off notes. it's the campaign rally speeches where he gets himself into controversy. the problem for him is if then tomorrow he's off riffing off script again, he could get himself into more trouble but you notice watching him deliver a speech like this, if he managed to put in a performance like this day in, day out, through election day, his chances would be a lot better. sarah: one of the things he said previously is that he knows more about islamic state than the generals in the united states. he talked at length tonight about how he would defeat the group. what is his strategy? richard: it's interesting. the boldest statements were more on the big picture stuff. there was one quote, he said, for instance, under a trump administration, the era of nation building would be brought to a swift and decisive end. so saying this is a break with the kind of liberal interventionism that hillary clinton represents but also a break with the george w. bush neoconservative interventionism, the sort of thi

richard: again, if you take a step back. it reflects a larger mindset that the equivalent domestically. the world is ripping us off and allies have cost us more than they have helped us. it is not just the price of leadership. after checked, we won the cold world and have had an extraordinary 75 years of world leadership. because of the way the world war ii turned out the way it did. since then, we have done quite well. :he only mistakes we have made going north of the 38th parallel in north korea. vietnam and then her back. those are all examples of american overreach. it was not our allies that misled us. those were all self-created. charlie rose: you think you think he would be voters to isolationism? richard: he's much more conscious of the cost. what happens if we dialed that? what about the conflicts. he's thinking things as a businessman. he is not looking at what happens then to the revenues. what he is missing is the lost revenues. when you look at what he said about ukraine, explain that to me. does it make you won

richard: no, borders. what russia did is clearly a threat to the postwar order, the order in europe. we didn't have the military option to resist them, i understand that. but the fact that we have resisted with sanctions, or penalized russia, makes sense. mr. trump suggested that he would examine or look at the sanctions policy. you have the story about the republican platform not talking about providing legal assistance insteadkraine, appropriate assistance, whatever that means. what seems to be missing is a willingness to push back against russia when russia violates the norms in international society. charlie: you think he has a rose-colored vision of -- richard: there seems to be a benign view of let a widespread acceptance of what russia has and the middle east in the case of syria. what is hard for me is that the focus on russia. think about it. russia is a country of one hundred 43 million. it has a one-dimensional economy that has shrunk 10% over the last couple years. it is not a great power. it i

richard from seattle. hello. richard? from seattle. >> caller: i'm the author of a book about eleanor roosevelt and add lay stevenson just published last year, and i would like to just relay the anecdotes from the campaign trail that was a favorite of the campaign team and then give you a little comment from david lillianthal about adlai and the incident is about a club woman who came up to him after a speech and said, oh, mr. stevenson, you speech was positively super flewous to which he surprised i've been thinking about having it published posthumously. that would be nice, the sooner the better. >> senator stevenson, i know you're in your dad's office over there, and there's a set of books of his speeches, and they were actually best-sellers, correct. >> >> yes. incidentally my own book is here, little black book, which i try to record american politics as we knew it over those five generations, including the humor which enriched our politics and could be used to really very good effect, too. you could, for example, us

on the republican side, richard nixon is urging new hampshire republicans to give him a big sendoff in his quest for the gop presidential nomination. >> new hampshire signals the start by holding the first primary election of the year, so the men who then wanted to be president, richard nixon, michigan's governor george romney, and senator eugene mccarthy from minnesota drew national attention to new hampshire as they started the campaign with ritual treks through the snow. hoping these visits would bring them victory in this first voter test, where one man from each political party would win the state support at the political conventions in the summer. laconia is a small town in new hampshire. the most popular past time in winter is dog sled racing. the problems that concern other parts of the country may seem far away. but behind its blessed landscape and its comfortable homes, the people were aware of the challenges their country faced in this election year. and many became actively involved in the primary campaign. jim wilson lives in laconia. like many of his neighbors, he is a me

so the man who then wanted to be president, richard nixon, george romney and senator eugene mccarthy, dry national attention to new hampshire as they started the campaign with ritual treks through the snow. where one man from each party would win the state's support at the political conventions in the summer. ♪ it's a small town in new hampshire. the most popular past time in winter is dog sled racing. the problems that concern other parts of the country may seem far away. but behind its blessed landscape and its comfortable homes, the people were aware of the challenges their country faced in this election year, and many became actively involved in the primary jim wilson lives in laconia. like many of his neighbors he is a member of the republican party. this year he is chairman of the laconia chamber of commerce. and he owns the town's camera store. >> if you're familiar with super 8 cameras, ed, this is the one that loads with the drop-in cartridge. >> he cares deeply about the future of his country and he's concerned about the way the government spends money, including his tax m

so the man who then wanted to be president, richard nixon, george romney and senator eugene mccarthy, dry national attention to new hampshire as they started the campaign with ritual treks through the snow. where one man from each party would win the state's support at the political conventions in the summer. ♪ it's a small town in new hampshire. the most popular past time in winter is dog sled racing. the problems that concern other parts of the country may seem far away. but behind its blessed landscape and its comfortable homes, the people were aware of the challenges their country faced in this election year, and many became actively involved in the primary campaign. jim wilson lives in laconia. like many of his neighbors he is a member of the republican party. this year he is chairman of the laconia chamber of commerce. and he owns the town's camera store. >> if you're familiar with super 8 cameras, ed, this is the one that loads with the drop-in cartridge. >> he cares deeply about the future of his country and he's concerned about the way the government spends money, including

we are joined by richard jeffrey. thank you so much for joining us and help us understand what the mean.eers are we going to see more qe? is mark carney too quick and throwing tools out there? richard: i think he has been too quick. and i have been quite surprised. when they make policy changes, they did not improve the economy immediately. they improved the economy in six months to a year and longer. to be trying to make policy -- francine: if you look at the -- data dependent it means you adjust on a monthly basis. richard: i think that is a problem with policy at the moment. a longer-term view of where they should think interest rates should be in one to two to three years time. it is quite interesting that we did have the policy and measures announced by the bank of england last week which were pretty meaningless. i cannot see how a quarter or additional -- quantitative easing, how is it onto feedthrough to the real economy. had we had interest rates slightly higher to begin with, had they been at 2%, then a cut w

richard taylor is with us in the studio. how are you? richard: fine. nice to be here. karen: for those who do not know, give us a brief history on how african-americans arrived and settled on martha's vineyard. richard: it was not a large vineyard. people came largely as servants, chauffeurs, maids, cleaning people, so this class, if you will, visionary class began to buy property and they began to move on. in some cases, they stayed on. that was the original way. karen: what they servants -- richard: wife's family. karen: captains of the few whaling captains, but largely it was the service class in the 1900s and late 1800s. i can think of one. jones' grandmother came from new jersey and bought property in with the west family. they had property on the vineyard. there are stories like that. karen: toward the west, the great renaissance writer, and many in the audience may know her association with jackie kennedy. dorothy west means much more than that. i want you to share a passage from your book about how martha's vineyard became much more widely known to the country.

on the republican side, richard nixon is urging for a big send off for the president nomination >> new hampshire of the national campaign by holding the first primary election of the year. >> so the man who then wanted to be president, romney and richard nixon and mccartney from minnesota drew attention to new hampshire as they started to campaign through the snow. hoping these victims would bring them victory where one man from each party would win the states' support at the political convention. a small town in new hampshire, and the most popular past time dog racing, the problems across the country may seem far away. behind its landscape and comfortable homes, people were aware of the challenges the country faced in this election year. and many became activity involved in the primary campaign. kim wilson live in occonia. >> if you're familiar with super 8 cams, ed, this is the one that loads with a drop-in cartridge. >> jim cares deeply about the future of his country, and he is concerned about the way the government spends money, including his tax money. he thinks a republican admi

richard: right. i think it's a very proactive paul: on china's part and you're right that 2015 was really the concerns over volatility whether it was the equity markets or currency and they have manage tolved gain a large control or handle on that and good at maintaining that going forward so again it seems to be a good paul: for me going forward with china and -- as long as that's taking place under a managed rate, i think they feel fairly comfortable with it and i think that gives confidence to other central banks around the world. tom: it gives china confidence but how stable is the house of cards in china? richard: well, so far their capital controls have been fairly effective and you can e this in terms of how the remembre has moved. as long as they are injecting confidence, that's enough to hold up investors at this stage, and that's one of the main things, one of the side lessons that we might be able to take out of jackson hole. what i'm looking for is how much confidence and guidance are cen

seattle, richard, hello. richard? from seattle. >> caller: i'm the author of a book about eleanor roosevelt and adlai stevenson just published last year. and i'd like to just relay one of the anecdotes from the campaign trail that was a favorite of the campaign team and then give you a little comment all about adlai. it's about the club woman who came up to him after a speech and said oh, mr. stevenson, your speech was positively superfluous, to which he replied, thank you, i've been thinking about having it published posthumously. that will be nice. the sooner the better. >> senator, i know you're in your dad's office over there. and there's a set of books of his speeches, and they were actually best-sellers, correct? >> yes. and incidentally, my own book is here, a black book in which i try to record american politics as we knew it over those five generations including the humor which enriched our politics and could be used to really very good effect. you could, for example, use it to denigrate an opponent without b

host: your joining us to talk about comparisons that have been made to richard sick -- richard nixon's 1968 campaign and what we are seeing out of donald trump. before we talk about the gentleman involved, how does it compare to 1968? what are the similarities and differences? guest: donald trump is trying to paint a picture of the country as falling apart and collapsing which is the sense that a lot of americans had in 1968. we are not near this domestic turmoil that you had going on in 68 without -- with assassinations and confrontational protest. seem more like the country was falling apart back then, but that is one of the things that donald trump is trying to project. i do not think it works, but i can see why he would want to do that. host: why do you not think it works? guest: the tank -- the country is not as -- in as much invested turmoil. we do not see as many confrontational protest. the places where you can see some similarities is the violence that has gone on within certain communities between police and predominately african americans, but no level -- no word in the leve

richard: it is encouraging. what we will see over time is whether we had momentum building around that and what impact brexit has had in terms of the wage growth numbers over time. we expect the headline to pick up materially in the u k for two reasons. sterling has fallen, so import prices will pick up. secondly, oil price has rise significantly, which plays a role in pushing down on the headline inflation rate. real wages are likely to, under pressure. tom: let's continue with richard. i want to talk about the ninth anniversary of the crisis. right now in copenhagen, cees 't hart with carlsberg. he is one of the few ceos i know that does not speak off a powerpoint script. wonderful to speak to you. i want to cut to the chase. one will you move to london? sterling will be weaker. will carlsberg migrate to london? cees 't: good morning. you're painting a picture that is attractive for us, as well as the u.k. is starting to do more. tom: within that is the idea of a global platform. you worked for years with you

richard: absolutely. he was actually -- francine: had to take a step back otherwise it may have gone the other way. richard: absolutely. he turns people off. it is interesting that he travels across the atlantic and gets better reception there then he arguably does in the u.k. francine: richard, talk about the overlapping, what donald trump is doing and what certain factions of the brexit movement was. richard: it is the fear of the foreigner, but also the idea that the public have been duped by an establishment which is kind of fixated on things which are good for them in terms of globalization. things that aren't necessarily good for the public. the idea of banging on about the establishment, the elite, it doesn't really connect to the public. battleere are we in the of the chosen elite versus the establishment, if you will, versus the rest of the populace? is it growing or are they coming together? richard: i think what is clear, not just in the u.k., but across europe, is that we are in a areation whe

the two richards. we will talk about some of the more secure but important currency move straight coming up later, the conversation on banking continues. we speak exclusively to carlo messina, the ceo of intesa sao paulo. that's coming up right here on bloomberg "surveillance." ♪ francine: this is bloomberg "surveillance." dom, this is what i picke out for the morning must read. i read it twice. donald trump speaking to the press, interest rates artificially low. the only reason the stock market is where it is because you get free money. almost.ving stock pixcks bizarrehas been a couple of days. i think it is a terrific quote. again.hng the quote up it is econ 101. interest rates are artificially low but the only reason speaks to the servitude of most statement we get from mr. trump. he love to speak and certitudes but i can't conveying a enough how much it is front center for america. for our global audience, "the journal" a republican paper. trump's missteps and goopp unease. "the new york times" t

and as richard said, he's got it exactly right. if it had been robert taft as the opponent, i think adlai would have relished running because there would have been a clear difference in philosophy about america's place in the world. but you got to remember the democrats tried to draft general eisenhower. the democrats tried to get eisenhower to run as a democrat. eisenhower was a candidate of both parties. >> well, newton minow, when adlai stevenson gave the welcoming address at the democratic national convention in chicago, in 1952, was he a nationally known figure at the time? was he considered a candidate? >> he was not that well known. i remember the first time he appeared on national television was that spring. he was on "meet the press." first time he was ever on national television. and adlai was never any good on television. >> why? >> if you're with him, he was a lot of fun, he had a great personality, and you always went away feeling better about yourself. but when you watched him on television, he was either nervous, but

thank you for calling in, sir, and watching. >> seattle, richard, hello. richard? from seattle. >> caller: i'm the author about eleanor roosevelt. i'd like to relay one of the anecdotes from the campaign trail that was a favorite of the campaign team. and then, give you a little comment from that. about the woman who came up to him after the speech and said, mr. stevenson, your speech was positively superfluous. to which he applied, i've been thinking about having it published posthumously. >> senator stevenson i know you're in your dad's office over there. there's a set of books of his speeches, they were best-sellers, correct. >> yes, incidentally my own book is here. i try to record american politics as we knew it over those five generations including the humor which enriched our politics and could be used to very, you know, really good effect, you could for example use it debten grate an opponent. the recordings, starting with lincoln and ending with china and enlose on the life cycle of nations and empires is aimed to recall what we're doing tonight the values

richard: today is a special day. alice and her friends are heading up to host a tea party, moment to get the grassroots motivated for the final months of the campaign. everyone is dressed to the nines and ready to have a good time. as the guests stream in, for all the smiles, all is not well in the trump campaign. after another string of controversies, trump is sinking in the polls, including here in virginia. so when it is time to rally the crowd from alice switches hats. >> we know he is not a racist. [applause] and we know he is not bad to women. for all the other things the liberal media is trying to label him with. the country is weak, bankrupt from we are being invaded by a legals, -- illegals, and trump is the only guy who understands what the people want. richard: after the speeches are over, we ask people why they think women should vote for trump and against hillary clinton. >> i want to be safe, i want my granddaughters to be safe. i just wish people would give him a chance, let him show what he has got. a

richard norton smith? >> that's classic dewey. some would say setting up the straw men of the left and right and carving out the middle of the road for himself but that's very much what his approach was. it raises the fascinating prospect, i think distinct possibility under the "what if" had dewey been elected in 1948 that among other things we would never have heard of joe mccarthy. mccarthyism would never have entered the language. senator mccarthy who was in many ways a product of republican frustration over losing an election that they thought was a sure thing tom dewey was a political boss, among other things. he controlled the republican party in the state, he would have controlled the republican party nationally and i can tell you he never would have allowed a joe mccarthy to rear his head. >> we touch on domestic issues, internationally, what's going on in '48. >> well, of course, we're well into the cold war. dewey is again supportive of the marshal plan. he supports nato. i mean, he supports -- h

>> hi, richard. you got a glimpse right there, which is they are trying to remind voters we have seen a lot of donald trump over the course of the last year and they are trying to push back against this idea that he's changing or going to be a different type of candidate through the fall. clearly the trump campaign realizes they need to redirect. we've seen solid evidence so far that there actually may be a real change at hand in the way the campaign is being run. the clinton campaign spent the last six months trying to convince americans donald trump is unfit to be commander in chief, he's dangerous and somebody who makes comments the clinton campaign says are racist, sexist, all these things. so the question is obviously going to be whether or not voters are willing to give trump the benefit of the doubt and believe he's changed or not. the clinton campaign wants to make sure there isn't a change in perception that let's voters give trump another look. obviously polls have been moving aggressively

richard: richard reeve, abc 7 news. as thousands day, governor larry hogan has study thethousands to viability of a new crossing across the chesapeake bay. the study will begin this fall. right now the bay bridge is the only crossing connecting the eastern shore with western maryland. quote our voting systems be vulnerable to hackers. the fbi is taking this seriously. and a hurricane watch in effect in hawaii, as the east coast braces for a tropical storm. now, maureening core marathon runners are facing a new challenge the sheer -- getting to the starting line in time for the marine corps this year. this year, because of metro safe thek, it harder to get to starting line. organizers will reveal a new event timeline tomorrow. last year, runners required to be there at 6 a.m. metro is open at 7 a.m. theill get the details of race map and schedule at the news conference. it is being described as a significant announcement, so stay with us for continuing coverage. fewer than 70day days away, pressure is mounting on the fbi

richard reeve is live with the story. richard: the woman was walking along here off the key bridge. take a look. that is where this attack happened. it gets pretty dark in this area. the key bridge is a busy place for pedestrians. but for a 27-year-old woman walking alone at night a dangerous place. >> surprise. sunday night, 2:30 in the morning. you don't know what to expect. richard: the investigators say the victim was getting off the bridge when she spotted unlike now the area had little street lighting. >> he grabbed her by her waist, pull her off the sidewalk in the area by the parkway. richard: he covered her mouth and put her hands down her shorts. she was able to break free. >> we are in a city. sometimes we forget it. it's a beautiful paths we can take. but we have to remember to be vigilant for our fellow sits and ourselves. richard: authorities see this as a cautionary tale. they urge women to avoid walking alone. >> i think it can happen anywhere. usually walk places with friends. or make sure that people know where we are going. if we are going to be on foot, walk with

richard: i've been doing it for

>> reporter: good morning, richard. you know, crews performed those aerial spraying maneuvers early this morning in response to overnight rain that created puddles just ripe for breeding mosquitoes, including thes moss dorito believed to transmit zika. so far, officials say the spraying appears to be be quite effective. yesterday we learn of one more case of locally transmitted zika. we are told that person was a close contact to one of the first two cases of the locally transmitted cases. now, all of the transmissions are believed to have occurred in this one square mile north of downtown miami that includes this popular arts district, the business here we are told by bitz owners is down. the miami mayor says he's spoken to people who say business is down as much as 50% at some restaurants and galleries and shops. miami's mayor calling the response to zika which has resulted in the cancellation of several events overblown, over the top. however, the cdc says caution is prudent right now. the chances of catching zika ar

richard saenz standing by with more on the cardinals. richard? >> reporter: you know, jude, i had football fans tweeting me what's going on with the arizona cardinals? for a second week in a row, carson palmer throws a pick six on a tipped pass. chipped his tooth but calm down, he is just fine and so are the cardinals. bruce arians sounding cool and calm after another preseason loss. >> it is easy to evaluate that game. it is called turnovers. it has been a problem each of the three games. we got a touchdown pass and they run it back for a touchdown. we just have to complete the i thought we handled a well. matt just over throwing people at the end. nice drives and a lot of yardage. third down looks good but you don't win the game turning the balls over. >> reporter: coach turning about two tipped passes. >> unfortunately, sometimes the ball bounces in the other people's hands. a tipped pass by a defensive lineman, 99% of those balls get tipped and go down to the ground. i have to do a better job of making sure that does not happen. >> reporter:

richard -- riving off notes. it's's the campaign rally speecs where he gets himseself into controversy. the problem for him is if then tomorrow he's off riffing off script again, he could get himself into more trouble but you notice watching him deliver a speech like this, if he managed to put in a performance like this day in, day out, through election day, his chances would be a lot better. sarah: one of the things he said previously is that he knows more about islamic state than the generals in the united states. he talked at length tonight about how he would defeat the group. what is his strategy? richard: it's interesting. the boldest statements were more on the big picture stuff. there was one quote, he said, for instance, under a trump administration, the era of nation building would be brought to a swift and decisive end. so saying this is a break with the kind of liberal interventionism that hillary clinton represents but also a break with the george w. bush neoconservative interventionism, the sort of t

. >> reporter: there is, richard. there's some concern but people that are enjoying the beautiful day. we're here in south beach, an area that has outdoor cafes, tourists, lots of tourists. anybody that comes to miami beach comes to south beach. and this area happens to be now in the zika zone. there is a 1.5 square mile area of miami beach that has been infected, five new cases. we're told those are two local people that live here and three tourists. one from new york, one from texas, and one from taiwan. two are men and three are women. now we've spent the day talking with locals and tourists, let's go ahead and listen to what they had to say about the zika virus. >> walking around yesterday afternoon, there certainly was a lot less tourists around. >> and we were here the same time last year. >> i hope it's going to pass and it's going to happen, happening in my country too, and it went away. so i'm hopeful it will happen here too. >> reporter: you know, one thing is it's very difficult to detect the spread of the

richard norton smith? >> i can only speculate that it was a throwback to his youth, to his childhood. he had come from a farming environment. in fact, during world war i, he was too young to enlist and he worked on a farm in the oaso area. my sense is, and you know much better, that he was just very happy being a dairy farmer. it was a side of him that would probably surprise the public, and i'm not sure your mother was wild about it, i'm not sure you were wild about living there. >> what was it like? >> well, we weren't given a choice, and i guess to some extent she wasn't either. i do remember he was very pleased, as the caller said, very pleased to have the early stage milking machines because i remember the period before that, i mean, in the very beginning when we first -- i think we rented in '37 and bought it in pop -- '38. and people would be horrified today, but we were drinking unpasteurized milk, because that's what one did on a farm. then when he became governor, that was insisted on by the stat

richard norton smith? >> i can only speculate that it was a throwback to his youth, to his childhood. he had come from a farming environment. in world war i, he was too young to enlist and he worked on a farm in the owosso area. my sense is, and you know much better, that he was just very happy being a dairy farmer. it was a side of him that would probably surprise the public, and i'm not sure your mother was wild about it, i'm not sure you were wild about living there. >> what was it like? >> we were given a choice, i guess to some extent, she wasn't either. i do remember he was very pleased, as the caller said, very pleased to have the early stage milking machines because i remember the period before that, i mean, in the very beginning when we first -- i think we rented in '37 and bought it in '38, people would be horrified today, but we were drinking unpasteurized milk because that's what one did on a farm. then when he became governor, that guardhouse was insisted on by the police, down by the entrance

i'm richard saenz for fox 10 sports. >> reporter: thank you, richard. we swing to downtown phoenix. the diamondbacks play long ball with the mets tonight. rickie weeks jr. hits this moon shot that is deep andut yasmany tomas gets a full extension and that is out of here to make it, 3-1, d-backs. weeks and tomas and it is weeks again another deep home run. 6-1 and then it is tomas. this time with two on in the bottom of the seventh. is it enough? full extension. he has been on a tear lately. this one off the wall. not quite enough to get it out of here but enough to score two runs and enough to watch tomas run the bases. he is safe with a two run score. 8-1, diamondbacks. tomas, almost to the identical spot. this one into the camera well and it is gone. home. they win, 13-5. more on the cardinals coming your way. we check back in with richard and more on the d-backs getting the big win at home. first, it is time for fox 10 news at 10:00 with marc martinez. >>> has the zika virus hit arizona? we hear from a valley man with the symptoms. >>> will chase field soon have a new owner? a me

, you know, the critics are tough on you richard. the reporting, outstanding. the singing, keep that to the shower, all right man? we'll be back with more at 6:00, cards, chargers first highlights as we continue our coverage of the arizona cardinals. we'll see you then. >> in defense of richard saenz, it's all about commitment. if he believes in his art and what he is doing, and he can deliver the song whether it's pitch perfect or not, that's really what matters here. >> john, his mother even agreed with me on this one. >>> still ahead tonight, the upcoming conference that's all about billy joel. >> that's a guy who can sing. >> no doubt. >> right there. america thought our pancakes were pretty special. but we knew we could do better. so we did. we made denny's new pancakes 50% fluffier with fresh buttermilk and hint of vanilla. if you disagree, the cakes are free. ? everybody is talking about the new sound, funny but it's still rock and roll to me ? >>> that's actually richard singing this song. >> that would be great if it were, u

anna: richard, thank you so much. richard solomons joining us to talk about his company's earnings report. head.workout where we manus: we have a little bit of a better offer in terms of london, paris and frank for. london down. the reserve bank cut the rates which was implied in the market. what it comes down to is what happens from shinzo abe in terms of the global stimulus. you heard from richard it is so hard to call the u.k. it is only 5% of their business, but no material impact. i think that encapsulates business as normal. no dramatic slowdown. anna: it has been the oil prices that has been the focus of the asian trading. we have asian equity markets. they were on the back foot as a result of the weaker prices. it is now at $40.10. other assets on the move, the australian dollar sol rate cuts from the -- saw rate cuts from the central bank which sent the australian currency falling initially, although some of it is working its way back up. ofalso have the yen in terms -- shinzo abe, we are waiting for him and

deirdre: richard, i want to ask you, richard holtz aiken made a comment donald trump is refusing republicans because he's spending like a democrat, it's okay if it's for veterans' benefits and other infrastructure and defense spending. what is your perspective on that? >> i do have to say one thing to you're viewers. i listened to tony schaeffer, what he said is utter nonsense about the vetting thing just so people shouldn't be deceived. i was much closer to hillary at democratic convention, it's nonsense what he said. with respect to the question, the fact of the matter is if what hillary clinton was doing was so bad for the federal trough, you wouldn't have warren buffett and michael bloomberg and mark cuban, you name the list of billionaires that have run huge corporations that have been job creators and created economic wealth, they look at donald trump and said to what he's doing is absolutely irresponsible. as has moody's analytics. deirdre: richard, i'm just talking about the economic plan. >> i'm talking about the economic plan. deirdre: from 7 to 3, there are a lot of people who say

richard: six points behind the national average. you really need to look at this battleground state, which could be crucial to winning the election. he is doing badly in those states. it is a question whether we are doubling down on core strategies. anchor: richard walker in washington. thank you. let's turn to some other news. turkey has begin releasing inmates to make room for thousands of people arrested after last month's failed to. the prisoners were released to create a way to be paved for them to be free. it allows for inmates to be released to have two years or less to serve in prison. and it makes convicts halfway through their sentence eligible for parole. to the rio games in the spotlight has not been on sports today. after the arrest of the executive board of the international olympic committee, irishman pat hickey is accused of illegally passing on games tickets for sale. >> he is a trusted out lie thomas bock. patrick hickey is the head of the olympic council of ireland. since 2012 he has been a member of the executive

richard norton smith? >> i can only speculate that it was a throwback to his youth, to his childhood. he had come from a farming environment. in world war i, he was too young to enlist and he worked on a farm in the oaso area. my sense is, and you know much better, that he was just very happy being a dairy farmer. it was a side of him that would probably surprise the public, and i'm not sure your mother was wild about it, i'm not sure you were wild about living there. >> what about it like? >> we were given a choice, i guess to some extent, she wasn't either. i do remember he was very pleased, as the caller said, very pleased to have the early stage milking machines because i remember the period before that, i mean, in the very beginning when we first -- i think we rented in '37 and bought it in 38, people would be horrified today, but we were drinking unpasteurized milk because that's what one did on a farm. then when he became governor, that guardhouse was insisted by the police, but you have a very good

richard: you sold us some drums. mike: [ laughs ] lemonis: things at sjc seem to be better than they've been in a long time. the process is working, and the business has ramped up really nicely. on an annualized basis, we could do as much as $1.8 million, almost doubling the business. i'm now in the process of finalizing a licensing deal with the school of rock. i think the thing that's most exciting about it is that not only is it gonna be the brand of our entry-level drum, but a portion of the proceeds are gonna go towards scholarships, allowing more kids to go there and learn and enjoy music. [ laughter ] [ music stops ] [ cheers and applause ] girl: it's very fun to play. sounds really nice, and it's so nice-looking. mike: awesome. lemonis: what's most important is that the relationship between scott and mike is healing. with all the new opportunities that exist for sjc and the fact that the brothers' relationship is headed in the right direction, my prediction is that they're gonna be doing a lot of work togethe

we're live in san diego, i'm richard saenz for fox 10 sports. >> great stuff all week from richard, that's for sure. as for brandon williams, i want you to watch carefully. can he execute press coverage here? and this is on allen. man he's athletic. boom, you're at the nfl level and that's something that he has but he made some decent moves. he was able to run with some of the receivers here is. you see him kind of in a phone booth, actually made a nice deflection here. probably most impressive play is the play you see coming up next, and that is just running with the receiver and the deflection. so again, kind of a hot and cold night for the rookie corner back. but the bigger story, bruce arians is still waiting for his offensive unit to hit a rhythm, get in synch, move the now that will point to game 3 on the road, next sunday, against he houston texans. when we come back from, more from richard, locker room sound, ? ou the knowledge to adjust for the best sleep ever. the time is now for the biggest sale of the year, where all beds are on sale! save 50% on the labor day limited edition b

thank you both of you richard and mark. hillary clinton draping former secretary of state colin powell into her ongoing email scandal. and he wants no part of it plus, under mounting criticism a surprise confession from the clinton family charity. but only if hillary becomes president. peter swirs has studied the clinton foundation for years. he says this is too little, too late. >> i don't think there is anything sinister in triking to get wealthy people and countries that are seriously involved in development to spend their money wisely in a way that helps poor people and helps them up. >>> developing tonight, one of america's most respected men dragged into the ongoing scandal over hillary clinton's private email server. mrs. clinton reportedly telling fbi investigators that former secretary of state colin powell encouraged her to use a private email account. secretary powell suggests that's news to him. fox news jennifer griffin has the story from washington hey jennifer. >> sandra leaks from hillary clinton's interview

richard saenz in san diego with the cardinals. they are of course going to work out, practice against the chargers throughout the and then the preseason game friday at qualcomm stadium. here's richard. >> the boy used today as a travel day, coming all the way to san diego. they practice for the next couple of days against the chargers before playing them on friday. head coach bruce arians likes the idea, but he's not excited about seeing the beautiful waves and the water in the scenery here, he's excited about his team practicing against a team >> i think that mike and i have talked a bunch of times about doing it together. guys are tired of hitting each other. looking at different schemes, young players, watching them grow in a different environment, put them on a different schedule. morning, afternoon, night practices, it's a good change of pace for us. >> tomorrow is big day. when the guys line up for practice and see a different color on the other uniform, the heart will get moving and he'll have the pictures to prove it. >> t

also council on foreign relation richard haass. correspondent kasie hunt and in washington senior editor and white house correspondent for the "huffington post" sam stein. so richard, what do you make -- there's so much to talk about this morning. marco rubio says that donald trump is a con man but he's still supporting him. rudy giuliani forgot about tuesday morning -- minor detail, forgot about tuesday morning in 2001. the speech. what did you think of the speech, trump's speech? >> two parts or three parts. one is the history. one, selective in who he opinions responsibility on. shouldn't say something about previous administration, really. left middle east off the hook. the real reason we have this problem in the middle east is deep flaws in the world. secondly introduced what i thought was the -- >> richard we're at the top of the show. i just wanted an i like it or don't like it. make it brief. what to do. >> came to what to do, a pretty empty cupboard. >> look at that. cupboard. haas. i like that. >>> a new poll shows hillar

richard sunday loves his family, little dog baxter and his life. >> i feel fortunate every day anyways. >> today perhaps that love is even stronger. an ordinary trip to the atm in bedford monday night nearly cost him his life. >> i was at the red light and watched somebody get robbed and the guy had a gun and heard the richard and told me that bullet hit him many the head. >> give me all you got and pointed the gun at me. i instinctively went like this and i was gonna hit him in the head and that's when i heard the gunshot. >> richard explained he punched in the wrong code into the atm and before he could reenter it, he was looking at the barrel of the gun. it happened so fast in a few second. >> how quick he could say give me all you got twic time and that was that time. >> richard walked away and released from the hospital with a few staples. a trip to get money that he could have paid for with his life. >> know what i mean, jesus, i said my prayers and talked to my guardian angels. >> richard told me the would be robbers did not get away with one penny. he didn't have any money. tra

here is our transport correspondent, richard westcott. richard: what must it have felt like to be on board this? normal landing plunged into chaos as the aircraft skids along on its belly. credibly, one passenger -- incredibly, one passenger films the estate. -- the escape. some people start getting there luggage down. the plane might have stopped but these people aren't safe. realizing the danger, one of the cabin crew shouts to get passengers out. indiscernible] richard: on the ground, another terrifying sight, fire. not long after, this happened. 300 people escape to this wreck. at the terminal, they say it came without warning. >> it was a big noise. the smoke was coming inside. we escape from the emergency exit. >> all of the children and women were shouting. richard: a firefighter was killed putting out the blaze. the chairman of emirates says everybody seemed fine as the aircraft approached dubai. >> i think it was very much clear to land at that moment. almost at landing time. richard: yet the plane didn't seem to have its wheels

gentlemen,of them i richard brookhiser. mr. brookhiser: so, how did hamilton make america prosperous? i think we have to look at three things. we have to look at the arc of his life, where he came from, and where he went. and then, we have to review what he did at the height of his life. and then, we have to consider what inspired him, utmost moved him. hamilton, as you know, was an immigrant. and there will several other immigrants among the founding fathers, horatio gates, robert morris, james wilson. but these other men all came from the british isles. hamilton was the unique immigrant from the west indies, born on the island of nevis, raised on the island of st. croix, which is on the virgin islands. in his lifetime, mid to late 18th-century, was like the middle east today. it was the place with the saying that everyone wanted came from. today, that is oil. in the 18th century, that was sugar. the wealth that was generated by west indian sugar was fantastic. old,hamilton was six years 1763, the french and indian war ended,