. >> announcer: today on "dr. phil." they claim they're being terrorized by their pot-smoking -- >> emma stole her grandfather's pain medication. >> announcer: car-stealing -- >> dr. phil: have you taken that car without permission? >> i have. >> announcer: violent. >> dr. phil: have you struck your grand father in the face? >> yes. >> dr. phil: that's assault. >> announcer: teen daughters. >> she broke her own hand hitting me in the face. >> dr. phil: does this seem formal to you all? >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil: you know what? because you are an unwanted guest. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

dr. phil's last anyway. i moon it really is very, very insightful, continued dr. phil. today we're talking about when good beam do bad things. now, eye 0 baying authority is rule number one in the military but i want you to look at what happens when win former ranger says he thought he was following routine orders. they turned in their chairs to look at the screen of the back of the stage where, mr. place of the swirling dr. phil logo, an eight-foot-tall al los angeles stood in this bedroom, head bowed, digging an old camo out of his closet. the drum beated started almost at once. what followed was a short series of jetted together sentence thursday alec lazy voice, each of which i had heard him saying to me. not one of which was individually untrue. though the only possible unifying interpretation was of some kind of bizarre military dilution that none of us civilians could begin to comprehend. the finished -- the music finished. there was a big pause. okay, said "d" phil with a sigh. he leaped forward in his chair and scrutinized alex. having not been in a situation,

okay, says dr. phil. with a kind of a sigh. he leaned forward in his chair and scrutinized alex from underneath skepticalbrows. ing not been in the situation, all of us right now are saying, now, wait, what? alex went through one lives patents full body fidgets. so what you're telling me, phil continued, spreading out all ten of his finger in an unprecedented double let get real hands, emotion somewhat akin to the emperor shooting electricity from his fingertips into the spasming body of luke skywalker. you did not know -- phil began flapping his clenched fists with the palm of his other pan to punctuate eachword -- you were involved in an armed robbery of a bank? alex lost his job after that episode aired. he had been coaching five-year-olds at a local ice arena, the first job he found after his release from prison. hard to find a job as a felon in america. he was increasing by bitter and hard to talk thank you toe about the robbery. instead i turned to luke elliott sommer, the ringleader of the robbery, very intelligent, char

to discuss the latest developments as cross live to dr phil my garley a senior lecturer at st andrews university in the u.k. it welcome to the program dr matteo now anti establishment in your skeptic parties

. >> dr. phil: your mother has not seen the baby. >> he's manipulating her. >> dr. phil: if you're at peace having a child your mother has not met, the person that needs to be diagnosed is you. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

dr. phil? >> with a wife on dr. phil. >> laura: let's watch. >> did he come home and say guess what, i'm going to start working in the white house? >> no. we actually never really talked about it. >> you didn't discuss this with your wife? >> no. he's kind of like an impetuous guy. in many ways that's great and in some ways it's tough when you are married. he's really driven, he's really motivated, which i admire, but in some situations you might want to have that conversation. >> laura: why do we care? why are they on dr. phil? >> this is the longest 15 minutes of any white house employee ever enjoyed. the man was in the white house for 11 days. of course sean spicer was there for six months, he's not on dr. oz or anything. why is he showing up? >> laura: are we doing cooking with anthony? >> i was hoping they would go through with not the divorce but at least the divorce proceedings because i was thinking maybe judge judy would get a crack. >> laura: no. no. we have judy? >> out. did you hear what i said? you know

(ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) toss to weathe >> dr. phil: today on "dr. phil." are the parents to blame? >> we don't give a punishment and stick with it. >> announcer: for their out of control daughter. >> dr. phil: u say one thing and do another. >> i can't arrest her. >> dr. phil: really? you can't call the cops and say my daughter attacked my father? >> announcer: back stage. >> if you cared about me you wouldn't send me anywhere. >> announcer: the drama continues. >> my sister is losing it right now. >> dr. phil: let's dot! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil can kicked him off stage. >> i love speedos. >> dr. phil: you haven't been arrested. >> after the show, i thought i was going to get committed. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life.

phil," his wife worked for the secret service. >> dr. phil: you were caught in tower one on 9/11. >> announcer: she went from being a protector -- >> i want my son to be safe. >> announcer: to feeling trapped. >> i've never been physical. >> dr. phil: you're angry and showing that anger. >> he put his foot through the wall. >> dr. phil: he has ptsd. triggers are violent and you're one of those triggers, my friend. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

>> dr. phil: are you a con man? >> no, sir. >> dr. phil: which doctor said you had six months to live? >> this one in the e.r. >> dr. phil: i have that e.r. record. he didn't write that down. >> that hospital scares me. >> dr. phil: the one you go to twice a day sometimes? you called 911 more than people call domino's pizza. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today ll be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applae]

. >> announcer: today on "dr. phil." >> dr. phil: we're talking about betty crocker here. >> i went looking for love online. >> dr. phil: now she's having an international sexting affair. >> announr: she's leaving her husband. >> dr. phil: and you're going to marry someone in kenya you have never met. >> i've seen pictures. >> announcer: and deserting her kids. >> she said the children are welcome to come with her. >> announcer: is this a scam? >> what happens if he's using my wife to get a green card? >> dr. phil: kevin agreed to meet my team. you're involved with married woman. >> yeah, i'm aware about that. >> dr. phil: i want to introduce you to keith, her husband. >> this woman was a gift from god and i'll fight to save her. a man doesn't steal another man's wife. >> dr. phil: anything yo

. >> it was on the dr. phil show. it's terrible. >> he can say it's foolish. we say it's justice. >> reporter: rebecca's family petitions to reopen rebecca's case but in a crushing blow, the request is denied. >> the interest in the case remains years and years and years later. i hope somebody looks again. >> reporter: it turns out someone is re-examining the case. his name is herman wiseberg. he is a seasoned private investigators in new york city. "20/20" obtained him to investigate the case. he has things to say about what happened on the balcony. they concluded that because her footprints were on the balcony, she could have thrown herself off. but could an attacker throw her off without stepping on it and without leaving footprints. wi weisberg brought me to this balcony, roughly the same tice. is this the same size? >> similar, a little heavier. it's a good way to determine if i can do it. >> reporter: leall right, let's see if you can do it. >> it's not easy. >> reporter: it's not easy but it's possible for to you not step out there. >> it shows that som

. >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk abou

phil: you've been vocal as being bipolar. >> yes. >> announcer: the "dr. phil" interview. >> dr. phil: was there a time that you thoug

to discuss the latest developments as cross live to dr phil my garley a senior lecturer at st andrews university in the u.k. it welcome to the program dr matteo now anti establishment in your skeptic parties leading the polls why do you think they're proving to be so popular. well there are several reasons but fundamentally. the timid reforms introduced by the outgoing government led by the democratic party may have led to some improvement in italy as microcosmic data but these have not translated into the. improvements in the conditions of already are entirely and. basically that compounded by a long standing problem such as high unemployment rate massive youth unemployment rates basically led many voter to turn to the. parties like the five star movement out of desperation and they may have tried. harder parties in the past not else has worked in some parts of the country especially there felt that this was a last resort. i mean it's the house being a call member of the european union signed the treaty but way back in one hundred fifty seven. how progressive do you think a shift awa

. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm n

phil show, disgustingly. it's -- it's terrible. >> he can say it's ghoulish, you know. what we say is it's justice. they know what happened to her, and she didn't kill herself. >> reporter: rebecca's family petitions the california attorney general to re-open rebecca's case. but in a crushing blow -- their request is den >> to haveent was really, real difficult. anyone that'se sa" let's get the answers. let's get the answers.orte "20/20" enlists this former nypd detective to take a new look at the zahau case. >> it's a mystery. and i ( ♪♪ ) ♪♪ jen, i've got questions. boots or flip-flops? boot! great. smokey or natural eye? ugh, natural. good choice. how about calling or texting? definitely calling. puppies or kit sorry, cats. dry eyes or artificial tears? wait, that's a trick question. because they can both get in your way. that's why it is super-important to chat with your eye doctor if you're using artificial tears a lot and your eyes still feel dry. next question. guys, it's time for some eyelove! do you like big, juicy steak? do you like freshly steamed lob

>> jimmy: he was on dr. phil. there's your 2020 presidential ticket right there. the mooch and dr. phil. tomorrow, he will stop by maury to take a paternity test. i assume you know alexa, the siri of amazon. there is a strange thing happening with alexa. the strange thing is a number of owners of alexa have complained that she's laughing at them randomly. has this happened to anyone here? sometimes it happens just after i take off my pants. i'll be honest. some people are having a conversation and alexa starts laughing. why did they program her to laugh in the first -- are we really that desperate that we need a laugh? i have a lot of questions. i'm going to the source. bring out the alexa here. is it plugged in? >> yes. >> jimmy: very good. alexa. can you tell just you were laughing? >> what do you mean? >> jimmy: alexa, people have been reporting that you've been spontaneously laughing. >> oh. [ laughter ] like that? >> jimmy: yes. exactly like that. >> that is nothing. just a funny joke i reynold. >> jimmy: oh. what was the joke? >> why did the chicken cross the road? >> jimmy:

the mooch going on "dr. phil" caused the smile. the president said everybody wants to work in the white house. well, not apparently gary cohn anymore, hope hicks anymore, maybe not h.r. mcmaster in the future. these new questions that are also new questions about general kelly -- who is left to advise the president here? >> well, the one thing i know about president trump having worked for him for seven months on the campaign and the transition, he does likes to put folks together with different points of view, watch them hash it out. he referenced that in the press conference. but here's the fundamental rule is once the president has made his decision, everybody's expected to fall in line. i think what we've seen so far in this white house in the first year and a quarter, a little more than a year after his inauguration, is too often people have these battles and they'll go back to their camps and they don't fall in line behind the president. so whoever the president brings in to replace gary cohn, whether it's an internal candida

the mooch was always on dr. phil counseling people on how to repair their marriages. so the white house story never seems to amaze me. >> jason miller actually cracked a smile. jason the president said today that everybody wants to work in the white house. well not apparently gary cohn, hope hicks, and maybe not h.r. mcmaster. who is left to advise the president here? >> one thing i know about president trump, having worked for him, he does like to put folks together with different points of view and he likes to watch them hash it out. and he referenced that today. once the president has made his decision, everybody is expected to fall in line. approxima and what we have seen in the white house, a year after his inauguration is too often people have these battles and they don't fall in line behind the president. so whether it is an internal candidate like a peter navarro, someone who is loyal, or someone in the outside like larry kudlow, is this person number one going to support his vision with economy and trade and number two, be a team player and fall in line. i ur

try not to veer into the he/she dr. phil guardrail, but is it possible this president's happiness comes a result of enough rage to cause an outburst and ergo the aftereffect? >> it depends who you're talking to. people i'm speaking to who are close to the white house take this as a good sign that he is feeling more confident. would you have thought that he would have felt this when he was coming in, becoming the president of the united states. this is a man who didn't think he was going to be president. he didn't think he would win so he wasn't sort of prepared for that but he's feeling better about it, he's felling like he knows what he's doing and people close to the white house and close to him are pretty happy about it. this is the president they thought he would be, he's taking sort of control of things. you mentioned the firing of rex tillerson, that's the thing that i keep hearing over and over, that he's kind of cleaned house into the white house and he's venturing out into the cabinet secretaries. if you talk t

stars include lance bass, wanda sikes, and dr. phil. >> nothing she won't do to win a point, and she's got such a sweet spirit about her at the same time. >> she made her return to the pro court, but there's definitely mom guilt. >> she's my priority. i don't want to miss any moments with her. >> good morning. >> also, how's auntie venus, she's got to be around. it's my child too. she says it's my child, stops with a that. i don't know anyone talking to my baby. you mean our baby? no, that's my baby. i'm like, okay. it's really, really funny. but i'm a little worried about it. >> coming up -- >> don't do that. >> sorry. >> championship and joanna gaines fixer upper flubs before they were famous. and behind the scenes of their new spinoff, what they never show you on tv. then -- >> i never thought it was possible. >> onl you could generate your own energy, at home. or to save energy, unplug unused appliances. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. >>> i think it's hard because this wasn't a pole barn. >> pole? >> i said pol

. >> phil, i don't want to turn this into meet dr. phil, but between keith she willer and hope hicks, i keep thinking about this as well. those are two comfort level people in the first year of this white house. keith shiller, of course, chef security for donald trump in new york, very easy relationship. navy veteran, former new york police officer. hope hicks was with this campaign from its embryonic first hours. they're both out of the president's life now. and again, because that immediate atmosphere around him looms so large and seems so important, it's those two vacancies i think about a lot. >> you're right to think about them that way. they were really the souvenirs from the campaign. the tchoskies who sat outside the oval office to remind trump this used to be fun, winning the campaign was fun. dispatching the republican rivals, dispatching hillary clinton. he had a lot of fun doing that and they could remind him of that, was it mascots to him. they were useful to white house staff, that the president really wouldn't listen to

phil". (steve) coming up: newly released details on a lawsuit filed by a porn star.. agains the president. more on how it states she was forced to stay quiet about their affair more than once. (grant) it seems like a simple issue. in today's edition of people behaving badly why not moving a boat in aquatic park is causing such a rukus (steve) you can continue to scream for ice-cream in san francisco. how long the museum featuring the sweet treat will stick around. ♪ ♪ with the chase mobile app, michaela deprince could pay practically anyone, at any bank, all while performing a grand jetÉ between two grand pianos. she could... in a commercial. in real life she uses it to pay her sister, from her couch, for that sweater she stained. what sweater? (phone buzzes) life, lived michaela's way. chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ ♪ get high-speed internet from at&t $30 per month. no extra monthly fees. more for your thing. that's our thing. att.com/internet ((steve))new tonight at then, the owner of an oakland adult store says she wants to open a shop at s-f-o, but h

i'm telling you, maybe it's a dr. phil experiment at some point. i'm telling you what's going on. they're both bold in their views and they've also been, chris, they've been criticized for those views. you put it all together and they feel a kin ship between themselves. >> that i get. a set of absolute beliefs and being in the bunker with him. that is quite descriptive. here's the question. is there a revelation that could come out about donald trump about his private behavior, about his public behavior, anything he did? roy moore we saw this put to the test. this is a person credibly accuses of molesting children who still won 80% of white evangelicals in alabama. is there something donald trump could do to lose the support or is it the case he could do anything? >> bill clinton had a mon cap lewinsky. right now we don't see a monica lewinsky in the donald trump white house. if that happened, chris, game, set, match. it's over for donald trump with evangelicals. >> wait a second. you think that? okay. >> let me explain. when i say game, set, match, he won 81% of the evangelical v

pages welcome to techno on phil tours joined by maria davison and dr crystal still worse bigger and potentially more dangerous that's the best way to describe what's happening with the smoking alternative known as the cigarettes or vapor that's an industry that seems to really be exploding i mean you're seeing it everywhere and

. >> we should send books to washington it's funny dr. phil said that last week that everybody in washington should buy a copy of this book but you know an excuse is really defined as a rationalization of a mistake. if we didn't make the mistake we wouldn't need the excuse right ed? pete: i think a bar owner or business owner you think of entrepreneurs people that aren't inclined to make excuses necessarily so you see that even among that group its got to be worse throughout the public at large. >> absolutely and entrepreneurs will also use the excuse of fear , not having enough money, not having enough knowledge so there's a lot of circumstances and things that cause people to freeze but if they put the excuse aside, theyed have to act and this book is a labor of love for me i'm hoping that i can cause some people to act. rachel: so you say you have to look at yourself but sometimes people need someone to help them see they're making the excuse so what does that intervention look like? >> well one of the ugliest moments in bar rescue in

and that's what yesterday proved. >> you cannot help here, phil, but get into the mind of dr. marten luther king. what would he see today, what would he think today if he were to be here looking at what has happened? i brought up ferguson, baltimore, i also bring up what happened yesterday in 800 cities around the world. what would he think, phil? >> you know, we asked ourselves often through the course of making this film what would dr. king be with a twitter account or, you know, an instagram and facebook, what would his organizing look like? inevitably, it would be global. and it would be essential. would he feel distressed by the state of affairs? if all likelihood. if he had made it 50 years forward, maybe we wouldn't be dealing with a lot of the same things that we're dealing with today that he may have been able to finish the task that he set out to do and we'd be further along. so i'd like to think if dr. king were still here, we wouldn't have needed a march for our lives yesterday. >> and rachel, i was thinking, again, of the documentary and seeing the march of hundre

hey guys welcome to techno on phil tours joined by dr should you some are in a real because of one of my favorite things is shrimp sizzling away on a hot grill but i also have a fair amount of hesitation when it comes to actually knowing where that shrimp comes from and you may not realize it but shrimp raised overseas can have high levels of antibiotics and other additives that don't always pass american safety standards and america imports a lot of shrimp ira billion pounds worth so we're also the food and drug administration the agency responsible for policing us ports if we can follow them while they test unsafe shipments. america has a jumbo appetite for shrimp it's a little piece of flesh that they could be in c. it's kind of like popcorn of the sea americans it's an average of four pounds passes. at fred sixty two. chef fred eric serves a lot of shrimp it's very difficult as a chef or a restaurant or to buy shrimp with the confidence that what you're serving them is going to be good try called fresh which. americans taste comes with a price. ninety percent of only shrimp eaten