. >> the british government has apologized to chinese artist ai wei wei. the british have granted the six-month visa. wei wei was denied because of conviction but it was administrative and not a criminal case. >>> there is growing anger after a student activist killed himself earlier this week. >> these students are outside taiwan's education ministry. they say they don't want the government's recent changes to their curriculum which includes revision so secondary text books that support china's revision of history. the around 700 people mainly students stormed the compound on friday. other protesters have joined them. more people flocked here in the evening, and many people stayed. >> there have been protests over the issue for weeks. people gathered on thursday after they learned of a death of student leader in an apparent suicide. he was one of 24 students facing charges for breaking into the education minister's office last week. >> he has already given his life. such a dangerous situation. what kind of country will change its history at any time. is t

wei: i think that is definitely a scenario. quite possible. but at the same time, if the pressure on the currency continues to build, and at some point pboc has to decide to really let go even a bit more and to let the market decide where the fair value should be, i think right now the concern is probably that if they let go too there will be someone unforeseen negative consequence for the external debt. but at some point, they really have to decide, if they really let the currency go, they can finish the reform very quickly, and they don't have to spend a lot of excess reserve to see if their domestic policy is a better path to take. jonathan: wei, as far as you're concerned, with rates at 4.5% and a triple are approaching 18%, factoring in where the economy is, where growth is, would you characterize the monetary policy staff as neutral or maybe even tight? and how low do you think rates need to go to have a loosening? say i think it's fair to it's still on the somewhat tighter side. especially given the outlook of more affects intervention.

tien tien and a giant panda from china wei wei. we don't know who the father is and we still don't know if they are male or female. >> i can tell you that we are looking for them and we're not sure. we're thinking probably three to four weeks before we are willing to say whether they are a boy or girl. >> reporter: no matter for martin who has lost his young son travels to china to touch a panda. he takes the pandemonium to heart. >> being able to hold a panda was probably the closest thing as it is almost a possibility for me. but we as a community of panda fans. we are just connected in more ways than just a bear. it is almost like the safe place in our soles. >> reporter: at the national zoo, surae chinn wusa9. >> the last panda born at the zoo bao bao was not forgotten with a big cake. of course honey, apple juice, and bamboo, it looks pretty good. >> and so we could use some rain and it is looking like we may get a shower maybe tomorrow evening. let's find out from first alert meteorologist howard bernstein. you get to go afte

-keith: weis markets. lemonis: weis markets? okay. of the $3.5 million, how much do they do a year with you? keith: last year, they were just over $2 million. lemonis: so, more than 50% of your business is one retailer? keith: yeah, last year. lemonis: and if they decide to change vendors, you're toast. keith: yeah, we'd be in a little bit of trouble. lemonis: it's risky for me to invest in a business where 65% of the revenue comes from one client. if weis decides to go with somebody else, i mean, precise could be out of business. can i get a tour of the warehouse? keith: absolutely. lemonis: this is typically what i'd see, a wall graphic. -dean: correct. -lemonis: if you've ever been in any grocery store and seen all the signage, from bakery to produce to checkout, any kind of sign in any kind of retail business, that's the kind of signage that precise does. this is something that you designed by yourself? -dean: yes. -lemonis: the concept. precise works out of a 30,000-square-foot facility. cool letters, huh? there's an area for des

wei.s the national zoo director, dennis kelly. >> i am so happy, so pleased, so excited to confirm that we have a new giant panda cub here at the smithsonian national zoological park. it was streamed live on panda cam and the cub was born at 5:35 this afternoon. >> reporter: and we heard someone say that mei was in labor. >> we watched her be born on the cam and then we ran into our friends and watched it there and all hanging around that and exciting and all that. >> reporter: the national zoo right now buzzing with excitement, the press conference, they are getting ready doing all these tests. you can see a lot of media behind me. we will have more coming up in a little bit and we will cover that press conference at 8:30. live at the national zoo, surae chinn, wusa9. >>> there has been a double fatal motorcycle accident in prince george's county. police on the scene of an accident on laurel buoy road in laurel, two men were pronounced dead at the scene. as the information comes in on thi

charlie weis here's a scene with you and bill cooking.hite and here is a scene with you and bill cooking. >> what? what are you thinking? >> are you putting the chili and first? it infuseshili so oil. [laughter] .> aha have, i do not do that, i been doing it the way i have been taught. [laughter] charlie: [laughter] carey: that noise brings the house down. charlie: this is when they are in the apartment. >> as it happens i get it at a cheap rent. >> i should hope. >> you have lost all sense of reality. is not special, it is not especially horrible. >> please, let us be serious. >> it was not until i left your restaurant, it was not until i deserted that -- >> you liked it. >> i do like it, yes i do not deny that, that it was not until i left your limousine, i left that irm bubble of money remembered most people live in a way that is different. you have no right to look down on that. >> you are right. however, one thing you are , yourent, i have to say are different from everyone else in this part of town, you are the only person who has f

date of the dress is and wey 1815 to 1820, can tell -- it's in the empire style because of a higher waste -- waist, and puffed shoulders and neckline. it has a straight column, and the back, a lot of detail with gathering in a six-button c losure. what we also know about the dress is that it was altered over time. there was a long train attached at one point, and that train was shortened. also see the fullness of the skirt, but then also these gores or additions of fabric were added at some point to make the dress not just a tube, but have a little bit more space at the bottom. maybe it was altered for someone to have a little bit more room to move in. what we know are through some letters reminiscent to those people who visited dolley later in her life, in the 1840's, and they commented that she was still wearing the old style, the velvet gowns with puff sleeves and gores, from her youth. but everybody loved her anyway. she continued to wear this style -- empire throughout her life are vestiges of this particular period of her life, like her trademark turbans. the dress now, which is abo

him, wei worked for have to travel. he listed all of the dere dairy queens in the state of iowa. so whatever we went, we knew where one was. gov. kasich: how are you doing ? >> so nice. gov. kasich: is in this beautiful weather -- isn't this beautiful weather? >> great job. you inspired me. >> there you go. gov. kasich: thanks. thank you. i mean it. >> road to the white house coverage continues live on c-span. we go back to iowa to hear from rick perry. we will follow his comments with your reaction. perry: listening to our -- star-spangled banner being some. this is in a strong area state -- an extraordinary state. as i travel across many miles of its, it reminds me of where i grew up west of fort worth in haskell county. a little community called paint creek. enough to have a post office. it was where i called home. the values i learned there shaped my worldviews to today. those values are hard work, the dignity of having a job, of serving your country, serving your state, serving your fellow man. being able to give back to this incredible country that has given all of us the o

.>> kim wei housewives season of atlanta and the return of another diva. >> the only thing i like abouts her style. >> hi. do you know the one with the face? they look like they're sad or angry for no reason. >> it's gotten over 6 million hits on youtube. a no smiles tis order that's strikes without warningment especially right here in hollywood. >> crispen stuart and ann anna kendrick have been accused of. but is there a cure? >> do you know what rbs is? >> no. i don't even know what that is. i don't think i can do itment my soul is too bright. >> it happens to the best of us. that unsmiling moment when your neutral face looks hostile, judgmental. >> it looks like your face is resting. >> it's not just stars who suffer.there are royal rbs, pol lbs and even c.e.o.rbs. >> i apparently really suffer from really severe rbf. >> what does that mean? >> amy schubert aw an opportunity to secure the pop culture syndrome. >> no, again. no, again e again. s >> and tyra, who famously taught her top model contestants how to spy gave the difference between smiezing. >> on thether hand, rbf can earn

it's got an aurmt arm, they had to give it wey medration because it may have happened the date before. because of the injury and fact he couldn't have feelings in one of his paws they have to amputate amputate. here she is performing surgery on. >> so cute. he heemz like he's more comfortable and thankful for us moving his arm but a totally different cat today. >> vet ranch will take animals in and help them out. this isn't the only animal they helped. this dog is playful, beautiful coat happy. look at the dog when they brought it in. they called her crusty chis yy christy. >> now it's just christy. >> the dog was on meth row at awe she tell. viewers on ju ss on view tube. >> she's probably not in pain anymore. >> people will go humane thing is to put an animal down. awe luf effort and love. >> there she is are 8 are8 or 9 weeks. >>> this video of a tragic death in china involving a mother on annet skater touched everyone's heart, the moment when she pushes her child to safety while she falls to her ket. everybody seems to be afraid of going on's escalateorescalators. you see a man wi

go for an honor flight to washington, d.c., but he got a welcome, they thanked him for his service, weis served in 1942 and 1945, reaching the rafrks of master sargeent. >>> eagles getting ready for the second preseason game this weekend. the defense will be tested by a good quarterback in joe flacco, they are back on the grind and back to practice, that game is this weekend back at the linc. jaime is live with more. >> reporter: the ravens come here to practice starting tomorrow. this is the third straight year that the eagles practiced against a team they were set to play. the last two seasons they practiced against the patriots, and a welcome sight at practice, keiko alonso back after two weeks of suffering the concussion and chip kelly said he would be good to go by the end of the week, he would not talk to reporters, but the team held a short one hour workout in preparation for the joint game with baltimore, they are looking to break up the of camp. >> you kind of work together but when you get against a different team it's about competition, this whole week every day we are with th

well, the wei >> the director asked me not to speak to her about the movie during the movie. >> saidot to talk about the film? >> said not to talk. >> wow. so i ignored him. >> you talked to her? >> yeah. >> by the way, meryl really does play guitar in this movie which i was surprised because she rocks it, but her coach said she practiced eight hours a day every single day for like a month. >> just when you thought she couldn't get more talented. probably played the guitar with an accent. >>> coming up, new stars in bikinis and demi lovato showing off her bod and talking about her man. >> and candace cameron bure back with kimmy gibbler. why she broke down. >> here's the exclusive. i just cried. >>> first, is gwyneth paltrow moving away from acting? we have an exclusive look at the gig getting most of her attention right now. >> i'm at goop every day. it's my main job. i will still act, of course, but right now, it's a critical time for the business. >> gwyneth's goop world, we live in it. she's setting the record straight on memorable headlines like conscious uncoupling from ex husb

weis closer to the figure expect. that is why we need to stick to our policies. >> a decrease in manufacturing output and consumer spending drove down the country's gdp in the second quarter. some say the outlook is not as gloomy as the figures might suggest. first-quarter results revised to .7%.from .6% the government remains optimistic that france will hit .ts end of year target for a more global perspective, the french are not the only ones experiencing a dip in gdp. germany also revealed lackluster figures in the same quarter, and that economic growth in the euro is mentioned.e after three consecutive days of depreciation, china's central-bank sent a stronger -- set a stronger rate. aey have been allowed to use mustache to lose him was percent against the dollar this week. china says they will allow market forces to play a stronger role. finally, just how do you get to sesame street? from now on, by churning -- by tuning into hbo. the long-running children's show is moving to a five-year deal with the cable giant,

we also know her as wei wei. popular blogger posted pictures of her. >> wei wei is a college student. she worked at the restaurant for five years, and as you can imagine, she does some modeling on the side. she says, though, her manager gets mad when customers come in, take pictures with her and then leave without buying anything. >> oh. how can you be mad at that? she is just stunning. you know, it's a tradition. mcdonald's in taiwan are known for hiring attractive women and encouraging them to dress up as maids or cheerleaders. i didn't know people were into getting their burgers from a maid or a chrleader. >> well, you know, i was wondering about that, why she was dressed up like that, because i think that's a big part of it, is that she's not dressed in typical mcdonald's garb, you know? i mean, because there are plenty of attractive people that work all over this country at mcdonald's, but they're not dressed like that. >> i went to china in june, and i have to say, their mcdonald's, they have macaroons, the

the "mmunal weis o >>> take a look, this is real. everything is big in texas. a spider web is attracting a lot of attention. this communal web is nearly as long as a football field, that's 100 yards, and about 40 feet high. it's rare for hundreds of speeders to cooperate like this, which is why spider experts and nature enthusiasts are stopping by. experts say the speeders are not harmful to humans, just trying to catch a large number of insects. >> good night, folks. ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- kristen stewart, jim belushi,

of famer and husband of our friend and colleague kathie lee gifford, passed away suddenly yesterda wey of natural causes at their home in connecticut. tonight he's being remembered by so many, friends and fans alike. he was a football giant, a force on the field and later in the broadcast booth. frank gifford passed away from natural caus on sunday at his home in connecticut. he was 84. "we rejoice in the extraordinary life he was privileged to live," his family said in a statement. a california native, gifford was a star at usc. as a pro he spent his entire career with the giants, becoming one of the most beloved athletes to ever play in new york. a supremely talented athlete on both offense and defense, he was the nfl's mvp in 1956 and was later elected to the league's hall of fame. he moved on to broadcasting, becoming the voice of "monday night football" in 1971. >> glad you're with us. this should be a good one. >> reporter: gifford was also known for his nearly 30-year marriage to "today" co-host kathie lee. >> you know what i love about him so much is he's -- he's a very giving

it will be a wild before we see guess wey, but i believe that it is a high probability we would get therea lot of optimism. thanks much for that. we talked about celebrations all morning long. did you notice that i am in national colors, red and white? juliette: looking good. stories making headlines around the world, the 70th anniversary of the atomic bomb. it was there with the run 100 world leaders and thousands of ordinary people. rang outg out -- bells the exact moment the bomb fell. obama is launched his defense of the iran nuclear deal saying it is critics of the same one that argued for the war in iraq. he said the gig -- fight over ofn is the same group neoconservatives over what turned out to be a nonexistent threat. the child owho organize the killing of cecil the lion has been adjourned. he said he did not do anything wrong. prosecutors say he was lured oout to the safe area. the man was then told to shoot him. he was wounded by an arrow and finished off with a gun. rishaad: we of the maker behind the biggest car recall a bit later. ♪ ♪ now reports of the first half results fr

shery: chris wei, asia chairman of aviva. coming up, htc feeling the heat from xiaomi.hen we return area --. ♪ shery: checking stories making headlines, relatives of people 70 voicing flight mh3 anger at mixed messages about the wing found on reunion island. the malaysian prime minister has said it is from the plane, but french investigators only saying it is likely. china's foreign minister has mpur to be more open with families. more debris has been found on reunion. taiwan has issued emergency flood warnings ahead of a typhoon expected to hit the island today. the super typhoon, seen from the international space station, was the most powerful storm on earth this year. it is weakening somewhat and could be category 3 when it hits taiwan with winds of 180 kilometers per hour. some flights have been canceled or rescheduled already. stolen property from a polish violinist has been returned 35 years later. the instrument was handed to the fbi by the wife of a former suspect. the family will sell the violin to another violinist, not a collector. the record price for this v

. -- weis a rally underway are sinking to near our session lows of the session so far.n 1%, the dow off by 200 points. we have lo

the question is whether this is the beginning of the balance from capitulation, or is rage and wei getolatility on monday? that was what we were discussing in the newsroom. somebody's got to go under the bus. --million people in china there are social ramifications for the destruction of income. we have a risk and reward back on the table. along withot pemco, mark gilbert, a bloomberg columnist. the idea is to take what you have been slapped with over the past two weeks and ask -- what does happen next? is their leadership battle in china? is there additional reason -- francine is assessed with this particular issue, poor china. it is all down to the bad central banks of the developed markets that have done so much quantitive easing that it has put so much pressure on emerging markets and on china. that is francine's vanguard of the day. jonathan: if you could do one thing this weekend -- that stanley fischer speech, would that be at? manus: stanley fischer's role is to guide forward in terms of the perception of where we are with the fed. the window is closing. don't -- jonathan: manu

worried about my dad ever but this is been very hard because we don't talk about how hard things are wei tust sue thated t up. but she knew i needed a break and needed to do something that would let me define mstaelf as a young >> >> you are a teacher and do decided at some point to go to kabul and teach. walk me through that and what inspired you? >> as they said my husband had lost his pension is then they raise the age of pilots from 65 vanden no u.s. airlines would bring back any of the pilots. there were 20 who were left at the curb the only place they could go was overseas. altman the heat took a job with the afghan airline and to decide he was very excited because they were rebuilding to international standards and he had flown in vietnam as the perfect and to his career he could teach rocket avoidance again and went to visit him this summer after all the children were launched summer 2009 we were taken on a to work -- tour at that point more of my children's friends were deployed and it was not a good time but while i was there, i felt drawn to the country because the afghan peop

. -- weis a rally underway are sinking to near our session lows of the session so far. the s&p down 1%, the dow off by 200 points. we have lost almost 1.5% already. some of the big movers are being led on those fears of global demand slipping away on china. caterpillar down 2%. dupont down 1.6%. freeport off by almost 3%. commodities, oil prices, look at nymex crude, down 4.3%, trading just at that $40 a barrel level. this is a six year chart, down 8.5%. the reason for the fall today, energy information report on crude supplies rising 2.6 million barrels last week. a decline of 800,000 barrels. pimm: there is a lot of crude oil. let's take a check of the bond market. we take a look at a bit of buying that has happened all week. yields up half a percent more. the dollar basically unchanged against the euro. the yen also 124 against the dollar. the two currencies that had to do you value to dting -- had 2- evalue with the chinese currency. both of these countries are big exporters. just to take a look at some details, i want to bring you into my terminal here. this is loo

why do wei wonder have to invest this way because another country is having a problem and therefore it reflects on us. or am i being naive? i don't think i really like the stock market. host: we will let other people respond to that but thank you for calling and sharing your experiences. you are welcome at home to do the same. a couple of tweaks on this topic. this is edwin christian. he said it was just a matter of time until this happened in china they devalue the money and robbed peter to pay paul and it cut up to them and robert adding thoughts saying the stock market is a casino. you may agree with those or you may not give them a call on their lines. bof, good morning. -- bob, good morning. caller: i would like to sit at my finances are for the most part unaffected because i invested most my money in the adult entertainment industry. host: grace is up next in hudson, new hampshire. 51 and older. how are you? caller: i'm fine. money out ofok my the checking account in bank of because they want to charge me for having -- $25 for having a $4000 account so where are banks making thei

we've got to be clear between what wei speculate and what we know. think the police are under a lot of progress and are make speculation but they of the pieces. this was, in fact, the bomber, that he had two accomplices, that the tacky driver picked him up. i'm not sure any one of these is a fact. until we figure it out, i this i we're still in the pretty early stages here with the police department that's on pretty thin ice. >> and, bobby, you think there's political pressure in a certain way to make it seem like this guy may be not from thailand. >> political affair -- not necessarily political as much as cultural. you don't want this to be one of your own, right? particularly in a country where you use terrorism. it's not easy to wrap your head around that somebody from the community did this. it's easy to reject this and say it's outsiders. i'm with phil. the idea that we had a taxi driver saying the guy gave me a note in english but was speaking on the phone not in in english. i think once the police brings up real clues or we hear from this guy

. >> the world witnessed the tragedy of the overrunning of the dmz followed by wei, followed by danangng in saigon are watching our map legitimately bleed red. >> a somber henry kissinger outlined in a news conference what he saw as the choices now facing the united states. >> what we face now is whether the united states not just will withdraw its forces, which we achieved, and not just will stop the end of the loss of american life, but whether it will deliberately destroy an ally by withholding aid from it in its moment of extremity. >> there is a new harris poll out today about how people feel abut continued military aid to vietnam. only 17% favor that and almost three-quarters of those questioned are opposed to further military aid. >> it is a tragedy unbelievable in its ramifications. i must say that i am frustrated by the action of the congress in not responding to some of the requests both for economic and humanitarian and military assistance in south vietnam. >> when you consider how much we've spent in blood and treasure in southeast asia with how little we bought with the mo

because wei did is have seen a continuation for the state of living for the people of america. sometimes, unless they have an accurate description of the problem, they don't have an accurate conclusion. but that doesn't mean that they aren't observing what israel. what is real is a that americans are losing hope. wages are flat. americans93 million were no longer in the workplace. havel ensure that people employment and that they will not sit on the sidelines that there is no hope that they cannot come back into the workforce. i will give you more money and we will stop pay for medicaid and all of these things. you don't want more government handouts. you want the opportunity to be able to rise to work and provide for yourself and your family, and unfortunately, the republican party has been sort of empty in that regard. we talk about capital gains and we talk about cutting taxes, but i have a vision for america. it is about flat tax of income and corporate income. [applause] gov. santorum: we are going to change the internal revenue code and make change and give americans a fa

however, we also took a company from 44 billion to almost 90 million and quadrupled its growth rate and wei was fired because when you challenge the status quo, which is what leadership is about, you make enemies. steve jobs was fired. oprah winfrey was fired. walt disney was fired. mike bloomberg was fired. i feel like i'm in good company. we need somebody to challenge status quo of washington, d.c. and get something done. >> as a political reality because you know they'll find as they did with mitt romney, they'll find that poor unfortunate person who says that carly fiorina went on and i lost my job. how are you going to be able to make that case and break through to voters in a way that mitt romney didn't? >> there are lots of politicians who run for office and lost, too. that doesn't mean that all politicians lose. not all business people are the same. what i would argue is that there are a lot of people who understand as chief executive there's nothing harder than saying to someone we don't have a job for you anymore. it's also true that the vast majority of americans know that in tou

that weis the reason were given, capacity. amy: a report from cnn? >> someone came out and invited us to an overflow room where we could watch the forum and one for staffers came in and said, we could offer you a couple of minutes with her. we said, absolutely. amy: did she know you were filming her? >> yes. juan: risa price of the conversation, but it lasted as long as it did? >> it was kind of shocking. i think she was taking the opportunity to give us enough time and space to satisfy the concerns that were raised by us not being let in. it felt as if -- it was strategic on the campaign's part, and was probably pretty smart that they did not let the story get out that we were shut out of the meeting. but i think the direction a conversation went and was probably unexpected by her and the campaign. it was a very candid, open and frank tiller clinton, too. amy: talk about, before we go into the question, the next question that julius asks, what you -- the issues you're raising and his first encounter with her that we just played. >> we wanted to hear

the "mmunal weis o >>> take a look, this is real. everything is big in texas. a spider web is attracting a lot of attention. this communal web is nearly as long as a football field, that's 100 yards, and about 40 feet high. it's rare for hundreds of speeders to cooperate like this, which is why spider experts and nature enthusiasts are stopping by. experts say the speeders are not harmful to humans, just trying to catch a large number of insects. >> good night, folks. ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- kristen stewart, jim belushi, musical guest yolanda adams, and featuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: 310, l.a. >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's what i'm talking about right there! that is exactly what i'm talking about. hot crowd! looking good tonight! hot crowd! [ cheers and applause ] welcome! welcome, welcome, welcome, everyone, to "the tonight show." that's it. we

point where weis are in u.s.-western relations, that is probably the best thing that could happen to us right now. thank you. we will do question and answer now. i will take the opportunity to ask one question myself. we are here in d.c., in virginia, we have a proud tradition of women's soccer. if you could just talk to us about our soccer scene here in d.c. and the united states. we are getting a new stadium for united. look back at the u.s. right now. we now have premier league on nbc and the women's cup was very successful in terms of television. talks u.s. about that. time extremely exciting for women soccer. and i would argue women's sports in general. i don't know how many people know we actually have a professional women's league and a team in d.c. i don't know why we call ourselves d.c. when it is an hour away, but that is beside the point. since the world cup though, we have nine teams in the league and every stadium up until i want to say last weekend was sold out for the most part. there's an exciting

my life and the lives of the men and women who work for me and federal law enforcement to give what wey to isis prevented with al qaeda. it's just the same organization under a different name, that hates americans for being americans, for loving freedom and liberty. so, first, let's arm our friends, let's train them, let's give them the best intelligence. guess what? they don't want to live under that type of rule either in any of those countries. if they cannot than is the job, united states will go there and finish the job under a strong commander-in-chief. yes, sir? he is coming up behind you. >> good afternoon. sir.christie: yes, >> i think one of the things that would make america great would be to bring back jobs in this country. a lot of people today go to college, like my son, and we can spend anywhere from $40,000 to $50,000 per year. now these kids are coming out of college, in some of them just don't get jobs. why can't we keep some of these great jobs in america and stop exporting them to, like, china and all of these other places? taxcan't we lower the brackets for the majo

weis a reasonable mark which set out as a goal to achieve.would be fair value for the franc? johann: the swiss franc has to powerp until a purchasing parity purchasing power relationship with the euro at 122. we are now at 107. we hope the development will go the right way. within days or weeks to come up to 110. then the swiss economy is far to stayondition competitive in the global markets. even today the swiss franc has been getting the most versus the u.s. dollar. if you think fair value is at 122. what would need to happen for that to be achieved? johann: what defines strongly of ourchasing parity swiss franc is the stability in the eurozone. the better the eurozone , thelidates its situation better the growth in the european union, the greater the tonces for the swiss franc find back to its real value compared to the euro. francine: when we are looking at a fed hike, when we look at what is going on in china, even if we have a stable eurozone, how much do you worry about the rest? johann: it brings pressure on our currency naturally. co

in february and march wei received for polls report that fbi the fbi refuse to comply.i wrote twice about these kevin notices and have not received answers to most questions. is so mr. kevin perkins thehael assistant director is here to account for these matters and also here is michael horowitz,practif t the inspector general of the justice department and i would like to find out what the practice of the fbi was prior to this and whether that complies with the procedures that is thelaw. argued to be mandatory. because we have to realize that the fbi cannot be above the law. it has an obligation to comply not only with the inspector general but also with ees restrictions that the congress places on appropriations, time meaning that employees cannot legally be spending their times with holding and reviewing documents before providing them to the ig. been however, this is exactly what the ei has been doing. and now the are actuallys of endorsing it. they needed 60 pages of tortured that logic support its claim that neither this or 218 means what was said. not surprisingly

think there is still a and i think wey are right on track we're all hoping and planning for and thateven in the third quarter and then work from there. allianzr asset manager global asset managers booked 7 billion inflows in the second quarter and is doing very well. have clients been seeking? you talk of a this being more of a strategic reallocation. what are they seeking for an the moment if they are looking for globalds -- allianz investors? pimco we seek that good inflows from europe and asia. allianz global investors and maybe european inflows. it is very much for investor targets why that it is a strategic decision is the pension need and it still goes very long into the bond market. you can invest in take a lot of risk and hopefully a lot of money. it depends very much on their own positioning and capital. how much of a beneficial quarter has the weekly euro been? guest: the euro contributed when you compared it to a year ago, around 200 million euros, that is the bottom line. caroline: will discontinue? -- will this continue? what is your outlook? when could we see it start t

harper's plan simply aren't working, weis know that.ve a plan to invest in the middle class and create new jobs. we want at to invest in infrastructure, we want to give a break to med -- medium-sized corporations. we disagree. we want to create 1,000,015-dollar a day expenses. that's good for the economy as well. i was in' the debate, of course, mr. harper prime minister, we were the two that were there. ith recall clearly that mr. harper was talking about if there's going to be a recession, aren't we in one already. it's the wrong time for measures. weti need to build up canada's investment. there hasn't been investment, not from the private sector. we need to make sure that this economy doesn't sputter to a halt and if we stay with mr. harper's risky plans that's where we're headed. >> lets be clear whatha the record is. webe have 1.3 million best record by far in the g-7. that's why we have manufacturing and other sectors outside of energy that a bre now expanding because -- because we were able, we have a balanced budget and make in

joining us now is a chief investment strategist at johnny montgomery and rick weis at american century investments. rich, do you have sympathy with that very bullish sentiment? >> no, i can't say we do. he may be right but i think he's five years late on that one. fundamentally, economically, everyone is hard put to see real economic growth in the u.s. past 2.5, maybe 2% at best, sub par. corporate profits are dismal at 1%, 2%. the second quarter surprises notwithstanding. few, if any, surprises on the top lines sales surprises and the valuation metrics are nowhere near they were as compelling five years ago. the prospect of higher interest rates from the fed, we just cannot see another 50% increase in stocks from here. unprecedented returns over the last five, six years coming out of recession and bear market, but we are much less optimistic for the next year or two. >> mark, could you lift our mood here? >> i wish i could, but the factsy agree with rich. i think it's a little ambitious to put a price target of 3200, 50% where we are today within two years. extend that out to five to

chow wei jun takes us through a building. he wonders if it will ever be safe.losion, he says, i worry about the pollution, the water and soil, the whole structure of these buildings. like most chinese homeowners, ch chow and his family saved for years to buy their home. are the officials corrupt or what, liu asks. she's demanding that the government buyback their homes, sitting next to what they call a ticking time bomb. within just a couple hours of us notifying the chinese authorities about this they did send a cleanup crew, and they cleaned up the chemicals that we had identified. we also in the last hour or so have seen what appear to be hazardous material workers scouring this parking lot. but this is such a massive operation. and such a large area affected. it's really lard to know how long it will take to fully contain the chemical threat and even identify what the danger, what the danger is, john. >> okay. will, thank you. will represent ripley live for tianjin, wearing a face mask for the concern for the chemicals in the air. >>> when we come back, we'