his favorite player was mickey mantle and in the first game he ever saw at yankee stadium, mickey mantle hit two home runs. in august of 2014, rob manfred was an elected as the 10th commissioner of major league baseball and took over in january of 2015. previously he served as baseball's chief operating officer, executive vice-president for economics and league affairs and as a xek if i have vice-president for labor relations and human resources. he is a graduate of the school of industrial and labor relations at cornell university and holds a law degree from harvard law school. please join me in formally welcoming back to the national press club, the commissioner of major league baseball, rob manfred. [applause] >> thank you. >> your dad lived to see you become commissioner. that must have been a source of great pride to him? >> you know, i think it was. my dad was a great sportsman. he liked all sports. as a matter of fact, it was broader than sport. i don't think there was a sport or game that he didn't know how to play, was actually out visiting my mom the other day and i noticed she

his favorably was mickey mantle, and the first game ever saw at yankee stadium, mickey mantle hit two home runs. in august of 2014 rob manfred was elected as the tenth commission of major league baseball. he took office january of 2015. previously he served as baseballs chief operating officer, executive vice president for economics and public affairs and as an executive vice president for labor relations and human resources. he is a graduate of the school of industrial labor relations at cornell university and holds a law degree from harvard law school. please join in formally welcoming back to the national press club, the commission of major league baseball rob manfred. [applause] >> thank you. >> your dad to see you become commission. that must have been a source of great pride to him. >> i think it was. my dad was a great sportsmen. he liked all sports. it was brought up in sports. i don't think there's a sport or game i didn't have to play. i was visiting my mom the other day and i noticed she still has his cribbage board hung up in the living room. who knows how to play cribbage

and here's something baseball fans can only see during all star week: a mickey mantle baseball card from 1952.. collectors call it the holy grail of baseball cards.. i call it... a piece of old cardboard. but it is worth millions.. it's insured for 12 mill and they say it could be sold for way more.. but the guy who owns it isn't selling it.. he's just putting in on display at a museum in colorado so people can marvel at it. so i guess you should think twice the next time you tell your husband to throw all those old boxes away.(i just saw one of those house hunting shows.. and the woman said they needed a big a garage for her husband to put all of his "dolls" in.. and he's like honey those are valuable collectable action figures not dolls) ( darya ) you know what's even rarer than the queen bay.. three queen bay's!! former first lady michelle obama and beyonce's mom at beyonce-jazye concert in paris. the former first lady wore a flowy white shirt and white shorts! we've seen her in fashion forward dresses bearing her good lookin arms but we've never seen her thighs.. scandalous!!! yes, s

visit tripadvisor.com figure you've got to love this, a rare 1952 mickey mantle baseball card valued at about $10 million on display in denver getting vip treatment, transported in an armored truck. it is so rare because many of those cards were returned along with other unsold cards by retailers to make room for the '53 cards and the returned '52 cards were subsequently dropped from a barge in the hudson river in new york. and for even more of your baseball fix, catch tonight's mlb all-star game live on fox and 8:00 p.m. eastern time. >> we'll be watching it. "outnumbered" starts right now. >> harris: fox news alert, president trump is gearing up to host lawmakers at the white house amid criticism over his summit with russian president vladimir puritan. another president is pushing back. you're watching "outnumbered." i'm harris faulkner. here today, fox business networks dagen mcdowell, also from fb and host of the intelligence report, trish regan. the the public in a strategist and senior fellow for women's voice, lisa boothe. and josh holmes. a republican political strategist and

the new york yankees will unretire mickey mantles tweet in 1961. that's my comment on the whole story. >> i think to play off this for a second. the question is should adults be held accountable for what you say as a teenager? i think major league baseball has done a good job of towing the line where the players have to go to diversity training. issue an apology but the punishments are short of a suspension and kids out there that are going better know the college admission folks look at social media profiles. it's a big deal. >> with all the money involved how are agents and teams not doing this work for the players? get on that. >> don't say it in the first place. >> bill: what happened to this financial reward? >> is it illegal to cheat on your spouse? that's the big question of the day? listen to this, a judge in north carolina ruled a man, keith king, will be awarded 8.8 million dollars from the man who had an affair with his wife. is guy who cheated on his wife had to pay this guy $8.8 million for doing so. north carolina is one of six states

his favorite player was mickey mantle. in the first game he ever saw at yankee stadium, mickey hit two home runs. in august of 2014, rob manfred was elected as the tenth commissioner of major league baseball. he took office in january of 2015. previously he served as baseball's chief operating officer, executive vice president for economics and league affairs, and as executive vice president for labor relations and human resources. he is a graduate of the school of industrial and labor relations at cornell university and holds a law degree from harvard law school. please join me in formally welcoming back to the national press club the commissioner of major league baseball, rob manfred. [applause] >> thank you. >> your dad lived to see you become commissioner. that must have been a source of great pride to him. >> you know, i think it was. my dad was a great sportsman. he liked all sports. as a matter of fact it was broader than sports. i don't think there was a sport or game that he didn't know how to play. i was out visi