i want to correct a statement that mr patterson made. the contractor who has been a part of this project from the beginning is still a part of this. he was involved in these negotiations up until a few months ago. you know, it is not clear that there is a new routine here -- new team here. >> commissioner richards: by new team i'm a new buyer. the question i have is, it was or anything done to the house currently, i.e. the new foundation, to prevented any of these problems that you had prior to the new owner taking over? >> commissioner richards: you had drainage problems and a new foundation was poured. was there still water coming in? >> let's see. yes. this is my husband. >> we have a brand-new foundation on that side of the house. we finally had to put in and install a new foundation. at this point, this is the first season. as the first season, it is good. i do not know what will happen next year. >> and the other thing is, they directed, and the process of preparing the house, they put up an un- footed concrete barrier and a fence

that was not just an isolated incident that mr patterson seemed to represent. mr patterson contacted our experts, not us. we are the people who are lifted -- listed on the d.r. application. you should have contacted us. not only is it inappropriate, but it is sexist. this should not be any continuance here. this is today. this is the time character as i told you in my papers, there will be a last-minute manoeuvre or to gain a tactical advantage here. that is what has happened all throughout this project. that is what has happened all throughout this project. that is what he tried to do here. this is the day of reckoning for this project. please do as we have asked. i am telling you, the words of his representatives are worthless because he does whatever he wants. you have to enforce this. whatever his representative says is not what he does. time and time again that he has shown that. please. do as we have requested. thank you very much. >> thank you. >> we have never received any errors of notification from mr patterson that there was going to be this kind of

patterson. >> thank you, thank you. >> stephen: first time we've spoken. mr. president, we've talked many times before. always good to have a conversation. i always enjoy it. do you enjoy it? >> i do. i think you got a real future in this. ( laughter ) >> stephen: thank you very much, thank you very much. i think you do, too. ( laughter ) now, you guys have been on the book tour-- how long have you been doing the book tour so far? >> second day. >> stephen: second day? >> yeah. >> stephen: well, it's been an eventful two days so far. ( laughter ) >> yeah, it's moving along good. >> stephen: i-- i-- i noticed-- i watched you on "the today show" yesterday morning. i noticed you didn't enjoy that entire interview. i want you to enjoy this one. but i do want to ask you something, which is, when i got home last night, on the cnn-- they had a lower-third banner that said something about "william clinton's tone-deaf response to the question from 'the today show.'" my question is, would you like a do-over on that answer? do you-- do you understand why some people thou

is books of the major television shows and movies is most famous characters are household names and mr. patterson has an entire category on jeopardy and his publishing success is a case study at the harvard business school here is one more important thing that as successful and prolific he is equally as a philanthropist and defender of poor american values and unwavering champion of reading and writing and civic engagement and discourse james patterson has establishments and grant to support students and teachers in public libraries and colleges and universities independent bookstores and sellers with millions of free books as u.s. men and women are deployed overseas i hope you join me to think him for those contributions. [applause] moderating tonight will be an old friend and colleague of president clinton a brilliant strategist leading the campaign in 1982 working for president clinton in various capacities including the white house announcing now teaching public policy in the political commentator on cnn and for those of us who know him he is just one of the smartest and most decen

>> who, mr. patterson. reporter: that call went on for seven minutes. longest one? one hour 45 minutes keeping them on the line. adam: i don't think anybody will be upset. there are people who work in call centers. they have got a job to perform but i'm voting for that robocall response to keep them on the lines. i love that. ed, thank you very much. >>> movement called #walk away campaign is sweeping social media. the movement is urging liberals to leave the democratic party? is it a fad? is it real? could it impact the midterms? we'll discuss it with the panel next. ... whoooo. when it comes to travel, i sweat the details. late checkout... ...down-alternative pillows... ...and of course, price. tripadvisor helps you book a... ...hotel without breaking a sweat. because we now instantly... ...search over 200 booking sites ...to find you the lowest price... ...on the hotel you want. don't sweat your booking. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. adam: hundreds of thousands of people protesting at demonstrations over the past few days, as the liberal win

>> who, mr. patterson? >> and, you know, that call lasted another seven minutes and robokiller says that they've actually wasted 50,000 hours of scammers or tell marketers time alone, dana? >> dana: my husband does this himself. he will put it down and i get mad saying, look, they are trying to make a living. but twice a day one number calls me. driving me crazy. you are saying that there is a way to use technology to ten me? >> exactly, there are apps out there. not just robo killer. other apps will take the numbers, identifying which numbers generally they call in. they will take the numbers, divert them, hanging up on them or taking the number, trying to keep them on the line to cost them money. and so eventually if it costs them, right now it costs them pennies to make the phone calls. if you could start to cost them dollars, they then may stop the service altogether. >> dana: it is interesting. pleased that you were on to give us hope to get rid of the annoying calls. edward, all right. thank you. and

mr. trump says that he'll reveal his choiceth july 9. that will be less than two weeks since the surprise resignation of justice anthony kennedy. a crucial swing vote on the high court. hoever gets on the bench i expected to shape the course of american life for a generation. now lawmakers on both sides a a sounding trm the president may want a justice who will overturn roe v. wade. i emphasized that i wanted a nominee who would respect precedent, a fundamental tenet of our judicial system. >> all we're saying is you t should lethe people h se a in this critical position. >> democrats would like toth dey vote until after the midterm elections, pointing to how republicans refused to hol a vote on president obama's pick before the 2016 election. lit repubcans now say they will not wait. >>> new tonight at 11:00, violent clashes in port oregon. we're going to show you what had ople so fired up. >>> and we're learning more tonight about the tragic tour boat explosion near the bahamas that killed an american woman. >>> a hot day here on the l

mr. pascrell: mr. speaker, i rise today to honor larry doby, a sports legend, a pioneer of american civil rights. a man who proudly served his country, a fellow native of the streets of my hometown, patterson, new jersey. where he was a star, multisport athlete, at east side high school. well known for his character. the work that the chairman did. tirelessly. trying to get enough signatures both last year and this year. great job. and i know the brothers and sisters and -- in ohio are very proud of you. and want to thank maxine waters who made it very, very possible to bring this to the floor today. my deepest, deepest thanks. he did serve in the united states navy, in the pacific, during world war ii. and after an honorable discharge in 1946, he returned to new jersey to pursue his career in baseball with the newark eagles, after being scouted at hirsch cliff stadium in patterson. the stadium is now in the historic district of patterson. the same field i played on as a kid. which gave me the delusion