ashley: yeah., you know, you can't convince these -- the you know, they're very provincial in their thinking. i think these are the guys that scripted the new democratic plan which is very much the clinton platform. ashley: keith, are you moving to vegas? no state income tax, lots of fun. i feel like we're going to see vegas behind you pretty soon. [laughter] >> i don't know about that. this is the kind of stuff that absolutely makes you think -- ashley: yeah. >> if you're successful, you're punished in this country, and that's just not good. ashley: it's not. who is the french actor in russia, gerard depardieu. he's now in russia. thank you, as always, great stuff. moving on. let's check the big board again, starting to pick up to the downside, off about 38 points on the dow. 21,542 the. still pretty good, just kind of drifting along as we get the week started. let's get back to politics. the democrats desperately trying to rebrand themselves as the party of the working people ahead of the midterm

ashley: thank you.e before you go, guys, the left staging anti-capitalist protests outside of the g20. i always say, wouldn't it be great not to have a job, travel the world, use mom and dad's money and say how obviously capitalism is. larry, you and your tesla wouldn't go near one of these things? >> no, we'd be too snobby to do that. it's concerning though, this morning, it was reported that melania trump couldn't leave where she was staying to leave to an event. it's that serious. hopefully nothing too serious happens. i don't think we'll see much peaceful protests and it doesn't get too bad. >> anti-capitalism, anti-globalization, anti-whatever, just fill in the blanks, but they've got a venue to do it, that's high profile. >> and they're anarchists. plain and simple. this is terrible for all those protesters that have a voice, that want to be heard, and then they have these people coming in and they have no agenda. the signs say welcome to hell. they're creating the hell as anarchists and creating

ashley: i do.linton for viewers may not have seen this, she tweeted back after president trump, good morning, mr. president. it would never have occurred to my mother or my father to ask me. were you giving our country away? hoping not. at least i give her props for being funny about it. what is your reaction to chelsea clinton's tweet? >> i agree with you. chelsea always seems to be very nice girl, well-measured. ivanka said she and chelsea get along very well. we know president trump is fighter. the american people elected a fighter, that is what they got, twitter seems to be ground zero for him defending himself and defending his family. chelsea handled it with class. she was trying to be funny. president trump is handling it well too. he is standing up for himself. he is talking about the fake news and fake media for a long time. it turned out he has been right. really defending himself the way he knows how and american people wants. ashley: this is interesting because the day before in poland,

ashley: mr.herman says at that donald trump's abrupt firing of james comey as fbi director amounts to obstruction and high crimes. and he filed articles of itch peachment. and the only one who says it's a good idea is al green from texas. it's not going to pass in the house at sarah huckabee saunders says. >> they call it treason? connell: if they lose the house, watch out. stuart: i know. ashley: isn't this ridiculous? goes on and on, never stops. >> it doesn't ever stop. stuart: president trump leaves the swamp to paris taking his defense of the west to france. a few minutes from now, president trump will meet with president emmanuel macron, we'll take you there. you're going to paris, ladies and gentlemen, you'll see it all happen. yesterday op capitol hill, praising janet yellen for the rally. what about the trump rally? have they ever heard of that? the congressman is next. >> the stock market and the people's 401(k)'s are improving and they want to give you a lot of high five's and back sla

ashley: yes,. stuart: in the middle of july. ashley: yes.uly. amazon does. ashley: to celebrate its 20th anniversary. now it has turned into a phenomenon. liz: amazon just put out a statement and saying the number of people buying on prime day was 50% higher than the year prior. so it was a heck of a day yesterday for amazon about it stuart: and that's why the stock was up eight bucks at 10 1,003. not bad at all. i believe we have a mic. how high will the market go? how high would the market go if wonders, we get obamacare reform, and we get a tax cut. >> that's a great question. there is no ceiling. there is really no ceiling. if we get those things done, the market could go up -- i don't know 10, 15% in a matter of months from here. that's already up big this year. so there's nothing holding it back, except whatever ceiling is there, if they break through that. clear skies. stuart: now, the premise of my question is clearly almost wonderland here. i mean, i don't think it's likely that you'll get rid of all the taxes in obamacare and repea

ashley: and also lying. one thing the president, in his real estate dealings and career, made his name on was fudging the truth, speaking hyperbollically, one aide called it puffery but one thing the president's legal team and the legal teams for his son-in-law and son are trying to impress upon him is this isn't manhattan real estate and you can't lie to the feds and investigators. robert: on capitol hill, senate republicans rolled out their new plan to replace the affordable care act and they faced the same old problem, opposition among republicans. moderate senator susan collins of maine and conservative rand paul of kentucky announced they will vote no on the procedural vote next week. patty murray isn't a fan of the bill but ted cruz is. >> they made their bill even worse, even meaner. >> it's not the ideal bill i'd like to pass. i suspect there may not be a single senator for whom it's the ideal bill they'd like to pass but it does represent a bill that reflects the concerns expressed across the confer

ashley: right.ly working for health care reform which is what a lot of people have been urging him to do, get involved on stronger basis. ashley: apparently he heard that message. stuart: he did indeed. the market turned around, we're not up by much, three points as we speak. 21,640,000. i'm really amazed. wife of senator bernie sanders charged with bank fraud allegations. she calls this sexist. i find it sexist he is going after i my husband by destroying my reputation and that is not okay. joining us kristin tate, author of the book, government gone wild. kristin, break this down for us and your reaction please. >> i have to laugh, stuart. the sexism card is always last refuge for liberals with no arguments. this is the same stuff from hillary clinton and her people for months now. she lost the election because she is woman. not because she was a terrible candidate who couldn't contact with voters. people can see right through this stuff. jane sanders is being accused of committing bank fraud by i

. >> ashley: hi. >> ravi: hey. you're glowing. >> ashley: spa day. >> ravi: actually, i was referring to your inner glow. you got that look you get when you're about to solve a problem. >> ashley: i have a look for that? >> ravi: yeah, you do. >> ashley: okay. >> ravi: so, uh, everything with your mother and abby was a success? >> ashley: it was enjoyable. and enlightening. >> ravi: and dina? >> ashley: happy and relaxed. she said something, however, though -- more like an aside. it got me thinking.

ashley: responsibility.> those who grew up poor, we know it is our decision to get out of the dynamic. charles: right. not the fact that you were born somewhere you in america have the ability. liz: none of our families had a lot of money growing up, we can all say that, right? charles: absolutely. liz: we all fought where we are. charles: to this president trump praising low gas prices. he tweeted, quote, gas prices are the he lowest in the u.s. in over 10 years. i would like to see them go even lower. moody's managing editor john lonski, will they keep going lower? >> over near term they might. last week we had rebound in oil prices. perhaps gas prices are close to bottoming out. i don't think they're that important to consumer spending going forward. that we avoid a spike in gasoline prices that could be damaging. charles: when they first wend down, when opec declared that war, opec mistimed whole war on u.s. frackers. when we were over $100 a barrel, we came down sharply, there was no noticeable increase

-ashley: got it.g for you guys to show him, from all your years of experience -- what's the right way to think about an idea to final production? ashley: okay, so jocelyn and i come up with a bunch of ideas. we print pictures out. we see what's in the stores. we really, like, sit together and figure out, what would be the best dresses made in this group? so then we throw up a rough sketch, then we get it cut, we get it sewn, and then we have our finished garment here. now, if we don't like it, it doesn't go into the sketching phase where it gets put into our line sheet. lemonis: so, sketch to sample, sample to final drawing? -ashley: yes. lemonis: so, do you sketch out anything like this? patrick: no, i don't just do a start up of the sketch. -lemonis: you do not do this? -patrick: no. lemonis: do women traditionally want a "v" as opposed to a crew? jocelyn: i like a "v." but i don't like graphic t-shirts. that's just my opinion. lemonis: because it looks...? jocelyn: it looks too casual. it looks you

>> ashley: it was enjoyable. and enlightening. >> ravi: and dina? >> ashley: happy and relaxed.owever, though -- more like an aside. it got me thinking.

ken vogel and ashley parker.to the both of you. >>> democratic leaders call for bipartisan talks to hammer out some kind of obamacare fix. next up, we're talking to this guy. chris murphy to talk about what it will take tago get him to th negotiating table. prepare yourself, senator. and i couldn't wait to get my pie chart. the most shocking result was that i'm 26% native american. i had no idea. just to know this is what i'm made of, this is where my ancestors came from. and i absolutely want to know more about my native american heritage. it's opened up a whole new world for me. discover the story only your dna can tell. order your kit now at ancestrydna.com. for my chronic back painescribed backed me up- big time. before movantik, i tried to treat it myself. no go. but i didn't back down. i talked to my doctor. she said: one, movantik was specifically designed for opioid-induced constipation- oic. number two? with my savings card, i can get movantik for about the same price as the other things i tried. don't t

-ashley: go, sam! go, sam!eam as she is for her family back home. -ashley: my husband's currently deployed... and the hardest part about that is never knowing what's going to happen to him. -yay! -yay! -ashley: for me, personally, it's harder because i've been deployed. i know what combat situations look like, and i know what happens. and i know it can happen. -ashley: i'm gonna get you! (growling) i miss my husband the most when my kids do something that they couldn't do before that. i wish he was there to share that experience with. okay, i'm watching. yeah, gavin! you're getting it! i wish he was there when my kids tell me that they miss daddy so much. ready? go! whoo! but i've learned that no matter what happens that we're cheering him on, that we're proud of him. that i can hold down the homefront no matter how crazy life gets. and that we will be okay. yeah! -kelvin: apolo, i have no doubt that ashley's husband is proud of her performance tonight. -man: go, go, go! -apolo: commanding officers continuing o

ashley i'll begin with you. begin wherever you wish, though it appears because there is some do you mean indication in both the post-and the times tonight this is something officials within the white house were anxious to share about their strategy and this at least investigation into the powers of pardons. >> well i have to say reporting this story tonight it certainly didn't feel like they were anxious to share it. >> okay. >> but it is true that the president's legal team is working very hard to undercut robert mueller's investigation, and as we both reported, they are trying to question if he has any conflicts of interest then they are citing everything from some of his prosecutors having donated to the campaigns of democrats or one fun detail we found is that they believe there may be a possible conflict in that mueller was a member of trump's golf club in northern virginia. and they say when he resigned in 2011 there was a bit of a dispute over fees. and that could be a problem for him. a spokesman for him

ashley, what's going on in there? >> well, it's an interesting question because what you saw this week a lot of people in the media thought was, you know, a pr debacle. not that great for the president. but when we started reporting it seemed actually that the white house enjoyed this feud. they liked going to war with cnn earlier in the week that that story the network ultimately had to restract. and they liked going to war later this week with msnbc. one of the few complaints we heard about the president's tweet is that the feud with msnbc overshadowed the feud with cnn. so they'll say privately, you'll not hear us defend it privately. although sarah huckabee sanders did go out and defend it publicly. it's not bad for the brand and good to motivate the base. and keep in mind we're talking about the spite of the media and not russia, and that's a good thing. >> and the meter is running in a pursuit of an agenda, a deliverable for all those members of congress who just flew home to their districts and their states to

ashley what's going on in there? >> well, it's an interesting question, because what you saw in week a lot of people in the media us that was a p.r. did he backle not that great for the president. but it seemed that the white house enjoyed the feud. they liked going to war with cnn earlier in the week for the story that network ultimately had to retract. and then they liked going to war later this week with msnbc. in fact one of the complaints we heard one of the few complaints we heard about the president's tweet was that the feud with msnbc overshadowed the feud with cnn. so, again, privately they'll say look we wish the president hadn't attacked mika in the personal terms. you're not going to hear us defend it privately although sarah huckabee sanders did deferred it publicly. there is a sense the feud with the media is not bad for the brand and good to motivate the base and keep in mind we're talking about the fight with the media and not the cloud of russia and that's a good thing. >> like a new york city taxi c

ashley: yep. as microsoft itself. 4:00, fox business. >>> check this out, new celebrity face of apple's new beats he phones, kylie jenner, available in two cores, safari and khaki. $599. we thought you would like to know. >>> discovery channel smart week is coming. up next a scientist who jumps into the water and swims with them. edward snowden. ♪ ♪ ashley: senator luther strange says he is willing to stay as long as it takes to get president trump's agenda done. roll tape. >> well it is very frustrating for me having been in the senate for a few months, coming from the outside the beltway here. it is frustrating, believe me. i share the frustration of my citizens. that is why i'm working so hard to get our people together in a room, lock them up until we come up with something. this is defining moment in our party. if we can't lead, for goodness sakes. stuart: as the president said don't leave town until you get something done. you could be in for a long summer. >> even though i after election co

ashley: it is weird. is because alexa can learn from the conversations and the software will be better suit today you, trish, regan, as you talk to alexa, it will understand you better. the question is third parties, how much of that should be shared with those people who create apps for the system? right now they do get information but it is anonymous and it's basically numbers, it's more of a number's game, metrics, when people use your app, mr. developer, this is what they look for. trish: what if somebody we wanted to decode that, though? >> they could. trish: we are tracking this person, i'm taking a few steps forward but these are obviously the concerns you have when you worry about privacy issues. we want to know what kinds of conversations are going on. ashley: that's down to amazon. could they give it up, yes, they could. the problem here is as you alluded to, the system is up in the cloud, how often do we have a hacking story? about every day. trish: yeah. ashley: that is out there. but the conv

mr ashley would pay him £50 million.denies that deal was made but they both agree that they had a meeting at this pub in central london in january 2013 meeting at this pub in central london injanuary 2013 and mr blue says that is where the deal was done. we had context. mr ashley said was a fun evening, they were drinking at pace. then he said i am a power drinker. he said my fingers got to drink regularly, it is binge drinking, iam got to drink regularly, it is binge drinking, i am trying to get drunk. he's that he was so drunk he did not remember any of the conversation although he was at at was formal deal done. when it was put to him that of the conversation took place early on in the evening perhaps he would have remembered and mr ashley said the beers were coming like machine guns, he reckoned he had had four or five machine guns, he reckoned he had had four orfive pints of machine guns, he reckoned he had had four or five pints of beer machine guns, he reckoned he had had four orfive pints of beer in an hour. he w

liz: that's right, ashley. ashley: for those qualities.at's the president, secret service-- sorry. here is the issue, stop looking micro, the media has to stop that, they have to look macro. and western values are at issue here. do you want a middle eastern basically dictatorship and an asia basically calling the shots and setting the agenda or do you want freedom and democracy? that's what the president is saying. yes, he's gotten in blood feuds and nasty political fights in washington d.c., the d.c. gotcha-politics machine is in full tilt. he's fed into that with reckless betweens tweets, let's face it. charles: and draining the swamp is not easy. liz: he's transparent. he's fighting for western values and what is right and good about the united states. charles: okay. let's go back out to hamburg and go to blake burman for an upda update. >> and the police are behind me right now. [laughter] this gives you a little bit of the flare here. we're going to let them go by. >> as you can probably guess the president of the united states is abo

ashley: right.ce president pence, who is still speaking by the way, to the national retail federation, he got, i would say tepid applause at best, when he was promising that we will return, we will fix obamacare. he waited for the applause. it really wasn't there. it was almost an embarrassing lull. ashley: cringe-worthy. >> there is a reason why that's happening. because pence was supposed to lead the charge on capitol hill! he is the one who had all the experience on capitol hill, being former congressman and in the senate. he had all the connections, and donald trump put him in charge of the efforts on capitol hill. now these people, which they had confidence in him, we knew what we were getting from donald trump. donald trump is not policy guy. face of it, businessman. he let pence go to capitol hill. you have the market responding to that because they had faith in pence. stuart: they had faith in the trump agenda. euphoria. animal spirits. business and consumer optimism up. and ash made the poi

jeffrey blue was a corporate financier, working for mike ashley at the time and he said mike ashley promisedin three years. he walked away from the pub that night thinking he had a deal. well mike ashley had a different version of events saying this was just a few drinks and nothing more, that the talk was banter and he dismissed the claim as nonsense. it has been a pretty colourful few days of evidence including a night down at the pub itself, drink fuelled. mike ashley, one of the wealthiest controversial bosses in retail had drunk so much that night that he could not remember the next puppy went to but today the judge ruled in his favour comprehensively. he concluded that no one would have thought that what was said in the pub that night was serious. adding the fact thatjeffrey blue had convinced himself that it was and legally binding agreement had been made, showed only that the human capacity wishful thinking you no bounds. so he faces an uphill struggle in this case and i think the moral of is get it in writing. thank you. from finding bombs to catching drug smugglers, a dog's sense o

ashley, let me start with you. with the rainstorm racing behind me, talk to me about the storm on this white house staff. i understand that scaramucci and reince priebus were both aboard air force one. it can feel like a small aircraft when there are tensions within that senior staff. >> and you saw that picture of them also in the oval office where it looked like they were sort of standing off in a duel. i think it's an open question where things stand. i mean, clearly, first we should say up front that anthony scaramucci said in the interview in any other white house -- frankly in any other senate or house office would somebody get fired and escorted from the building. the fact that did not happen is sort of -- more than a sort of passive endorsement of scaramucci and that warped view and language. it's pretty publicly belittling and humiliating to reince priebus. reince, if he's willing to endure the public humiliations may be able to hang on to his job, at least in title for a while. just because the president

ashley, neil, john, appreciate your time. >> thank you. cheryl: joining me now with his thoughts on health care, former health and human services deputy secretary, former president of lily usa alex caesar. alex, what do you make of what you're seeing in washington? seems to be a mess from those of us watching from the sidelines right now? >> it is an absolute mess, you're right. i'm astonished it does appear republican house and senate will not pass anything even with the label repeal of obamacare on it. that will be a tough road in 2018 as they go back to the core voters having to explain that. i think mcconnell may now still call a vote on straight repeal just as matter of accountability with members of his caucus. just make them put it on record so its not cost-free. i really think that there is not going to be legislative action at this point. meaning hot potato landed in secretary tom price's lap. cheryl: here is the thing. i'm curious, what can tom price do? that is the question, if he is going to be left with obamacare, which the pr

mr ashley com pletely pay him £15 million. mr ashley completely denies that deal was made., in central london, january 2013. and groom, in central london, january 20 13. jeffrey blue says thatis january 20 13. jeffrey blue says that is where the deal was done. we had that is where the deal was done. we ha d co ntext that is where the deal was done. we had context of what the meeting was like. mr ashley said it was a fun evening, they were drinking at pace, as he put it. he went on and said, i like to get drunk, i am a power drinker. he added, my thing is not to drink regularly, it is binge drinking, trying to get drunk. he said he was so drunk that he didn't remember any of the conversation, but he was adamant there was no formal deal done with mr blue. when it was put to him if the conversation took place early in the evening, perhaps he would have remembered it, he said the beers we re remembered it, he said the beers were coming like machine guns. he reckoned he had had four orfive pints of beer in the first hour. he was very pints of beer in the first hour. he was very

ashley. ashley: sebastian gorka is such a good guest. he speaks so clearly.think. self-loathing asinine. why should we be embarrassed for what we stand for? stuart: right. ashley: why is it racist to say we need to defend western civilization? we'll pc ourselves right out of existence. stuart: you're right. lizzie have the look on your face. liz: i was agreeing. he says, basically journalists be journalists. why don't you question democrats lack of strategy, lack of policy. whenever there is terror attack, there is lot of words. this is strategy. what about their seemingly open borders policies? democrat were never like that. they wanted tough border security. bill clinton and barbara jordan overseeing that in '90s. race riots under obama, lack of academickic growth. all talk, just policy, talk, they would build a wind power to power the east coast with all -- ashley: eight years fawning over mr. bam. liz: the media doesn't challenge democrats lack of economic policy and strategy. stuart: you're so right. president goes to europe, outlines america's position.

-kelvin: and he's lending ashley a leg to pull her up. -(grunts) -kelvin: both teams need to move quickly. strike a pose has been here for a couple minutes right now. that's four misses in a row. if they don't turn it around soon, they're gonna have company. -woman: yeah! -coach ian two for two. this dude is a stud. -man: go, mack, you got it. -nick: mack is trying to close out the spear throw for strike a pose. and here come the commanding officers. -you're so good at this, mack. you're so good at this. yes! -ian: let's go! -apolo: big mack with a clutch throw. that's three for the team in blue, but their lead has shrunk considerably. the question is, can the commanding officers take advantage? -kelvin: wow! perfect throw. robert killian is not gonna let his team go down without a fight. -woman: guys, go! go, go, go! -kelvin: back at the timber drop, the effort to get that telephone pole up really took its toll on the ninjas. i'm shocked they're sitting here in third, apolo. none of us saw this coming. -go! -i'm trying. -kelvin: that's t

ashley, thank you. eli, thank you very much. great beginning panel tonight. coming up after our first break, jared kushner and the questions that remain to be answered in this overall russia investigation. we're just getting started on the monday edition of the 11th hour." these days families want to be connected 24/7. that's why at comcast we're continuing to make our services more reliable than ever. like technology that can update itself. an advanced fiber-network infrustructure. new, more reliable equipment for your home. and a new culture built around customer service. it all adds up to our most reliable network ever. one that keeps you connected to what matters most. >>> welcome back to the monday edition of our broadcast. the president's son-in-law, senior adviser jared kushner, appeared on capitol hill this morning where he was interviewed by senate intelligence committee staffers behind closed doors. more on that in a bit by the way. earlier, kushner had released an 11-page statement. in it he

ashley: yes. stuart: american jets and soldiers marching down the champs-elysees, leading the bastille day parade. liz: you're such an american. stuart: i love that stuff. let's see if rich lawrie loves that stuff. national review. >> yes. stuart: fox news contributor. >> yes. stuart: do you think that now that the president comes back to america, the swamp will overwhelm all of the good vibes from paris? >> of course. stuart: it will? it's a great couple of days for macron and trump. macron wants to be the fulcrum for europe and theresa may is too weak to host trump and angela merkel is too hostile. and macron sort of the human bridge for europe antrum. good for him and great for trump. t they say he's isolated, and you see two-days being chummy. >> and then when he gets back it's russia russia russia. apparently the russian lawyer is roaming the halls of congress and talking to other democrats. >> her job. she was lobbying against sanctions against russia, it doesn't mean you should take the mee

ashley: no.r you arrive? liz: this is common. stuart: common? liz: too common. covering the irs for decades. they try to send a message, do things like this. congress was supposed to act on this 10,000 limit of shutting down businesses, called structure financing. and they haven't yet. i just think that this is devastating to small businesses. if you're guilty, again, until proven innocent. ashley: quickly the couple from thailand suing the federal government for $2 million for what they have gone through. stuart: good. little editorial on my part, but good. sue them, baby, sue them. we'll be back. stuart: if the republicans in the senate cannot agree on obamacare reform, can we please move on? congress returns today, and it sure looks like the gop is as split as ever, if not more so. and there's only three weeks before the august recess begins. it's time, surely, to prioritize. that is, figure out the most important legislation and get on with it! surely, the priority is tax cuts. the priority i

ashley parker white house reporter from "the washington post." her latest with philip rucker. category 5 hurricane, white house under siege by trump junior's russia revelations. and vivian salama white house reporter for the "associated press" is looking ahead tonight her headline is about the president's next overseas trip which we should remember begins tomorrow. trump storms paris for bastille day. welcome to all of you. peter baker, this was a story your paper broke. i'll ask you first, house big a story was this today in the whole scope of the russia collusion story we've been covering? >> well, i think it is a big story because it does sort of undercut the defense that there was no collusion, not only at a very minimum we learned from these e-mails there was a willingness if not even an eagerness on the part of the president's son to receive information that he was told anyway would be incriminating and directly from what was described as a russian government lawyer on behalf of the russian government that was supporting his father. one of the things that's interesting a

mike ashley says that is nonsense. remember making a deal, it wasjets a bit of barroom banter. even if a deal of that nature had been struck, the fact that the sports direct prices did double by the next year had nothing really to do with mr bloom at all but is in fact due to the improved financial performance of the company. we have had some very entertaining, sometimes lurid scenes of management meetings held in pubs. they admit that everyone had had a view on the night in question, and we have an insight if you like into the way that sports direct is run. it is listed on the stock exchange but it is not a normal company. mike ashley owns 70% of the shares, he has an enormous moderate —— an enormous amount of influence. one of the maverick characters of british business. geoffrey bloom was myjob was to say that a lot of people felt uncomfortable involving in this business because of the steak for example. it was hisjob business because of the steak for example. it was his job to business because of the steak for exam

thanks. >> thank you, ashley. having started with the current use geo- official ipod would make sense to follow that up -- u.s. official i thought it would make sense to fold it up to get an honest perspective from a former u.s. g oath they shall who has worked on africa and the sedans to talk to essentially where we are with use engagement on south sedan, whether we have our policies in place that make sense for we are in that country at this time. and also to speak a little bit about regional actors, united nations, african unions and others. with that i will turn over to linda etim. >> great. as ashley was saying, i spent a long time in u.s. government working on sudan and in south sedan and a lot of the neighboring countries, and so in some ways i have a lot of sympathy and appreciation for the work that a lot of really hard-working people in government are doing right now to ensure that despite what we had seen as a pretty depressing lack of attention on the very important crisis -- attention, aid continues t

ashley, thank you.i ask you this next question, since you are all over social media, i want to show you something tonight that is also all be the next chief of staff and may be the priebus >> that's certainly what some allies of scaramucci have been floating. to be clear, if that does end up being the case, and i think we're far from knowing this, he's four days into his job, is the communications director, it would add insult to injury to reince priebus who fought this appointment vigorously and basically lost. and it was a clear sign the president was choosing someone else over his wishes, and notably, in this case anthony scaramucci as he made very clear several times reports directly to president trump. so it's a tough situation for reince to be in. >> do you have evidence that these staff reviews he's conducting -- and again, west wing employees in the name of the president have the right to have a loyal staff of nonleakers, though it will tough to be in the ashley parker business after that. do yo

from the post" ashley parker of the writing partnership rucker and parker. and from the organization that gives us on a daily basis the first draft of history, the associated press. our friend vivian sal amma. >> what kind of legal programs does this news pose for donald trump jr., jared kushner and perhaps others? our panel of attorneys weighs in on that next. whoooo. i enjoy the fresher things in life. fresh towels. fresh soaps. and of course, tripadvisor's freshest, lowest prices. so if you're anything like me... ...you'll want to check tripadvisor. we now instantly compare prices from over 200 booking sites... ...to find you the lowest price... ...on the hotel you want. go on, try something fresh. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. hundreds of dollars on youmy car insurance. saved me huh. i should take a closer look at geico... (dog panting) geico has a 97% customer satisfaction rating! and fast and friendly claims service. speaking of service? oooo, just out. it was in. out. in! out. in! what about now? that was our only shuttlecock. ta

absolutely not, said mike ashley.st headlines. world leaders gather in hamburg for the g20 summit, as president trump calls moscow "destabilising" and warned pyongyang about its nuclear programme. a watchdog says a quarter of adult care services in england are not safe enough, and in some cases residents are not getting enough to eat or drink. bbc research reveals that more than 100 people have now been convicted of terrorist offences related to syria and iraq. an update on the market numbers for you — here's how london's and frankfurt ended the day. as you can see, they are all down. and in the the united states this is how the dow the european union's chief brexit negotiator, michel barnier has warned that britain will not be able to have what he called "frictionless trade" with the bloc after it leaves in 2019. mr barnier said british goods would be subject to checks to ensure they complied with eu standards once the country was outside the single market. older people are more likely to urge others to see a doctor

. >> ashley: you're looking well, mother. >> dina: oh, i feel well.ch means i won't be leaving town anytime soon, despite concerns to the contrary. >> jack: mother. >> ravi: are you familiar with tonight's pieces, ms. mergeron? the second movement of the first piece is, well, it's sublime in the hands of a gifted artist. >> dina: well, i'll certainly look at it very closely. jack, would you be a dear and go find our seats? >> jack: uh, sure. yeah. care to join me? >> ravi: sure. >> ashley: something wrong? >> dina: oh, no, no, no, darling. i just want to compliment you on your choice of escort for this evening. your young man is delightful. >> ashley: he's not exactly my young man. >> dina: oh, well, i see nothing wrong with enjoying the company of a very handsome gentleman. i assume you are enjoying him. >> ashley: can we please not go there? >> dina: why not? you certainly went there with questions about graham. >> ashley: it wasn't quite the same. >> dina: wasn't it, dear? >> nick: dad, you see the time? people are taking their seats expecting mom

. >> ashley chasing a story that started locally and has blown up and a national story. before that, i want to introduce a special guest, iconic tv legend of new york area, mike schneider, we have a special story we'll talk about with you later. but it would be great to have you here to weigh in on the stories, ashley you were chasing a story in pennsylvania, 4 missing young men. there have been developments. >> well, a major breakthrough in case of 4 missing men. district attorney attorney, said that 20-year-old cosmo dinardo is a person of interest. he wants to clear they are not calling him a suspect, he was arrested late monday at his home in bensalem, pennsylvania for an unrelated charge, and recharged with a firearm possession offense from february, he is not allowed to have a firearm. they said bail was say the at $1 million. >> that is our urging, he is a person of interest. i think that if somebody is charged with something, and is a person of interest, it is fair to say, you are a greater flight risk. >> the district attorney would not comment on if his parents

three words i wanted to say my >> ashley, your chasing the story. it's still a mystery.or years missing young man but a gruesome discovery by law-enforcement. >> it's really not the outcome anyone was hoping for. at a news conference they brought the heartbreaking news that a body was found and it's clear that it's a homicide. >> this is a homicide, make no mistake about it. we just do not know how many homicides we are yet to know the answer to that question. >> late thursday, the question was answered when a man confessed to participating in all four murders. that's according to his attorney, peter lang. his attorney said his client has deep remorse for what he did. in exchange to confessing to all murders, he will be spared the death penalty. >> i want to you know that we appeared rated over and over again, it goes to say one more time, to the families, that we are strong, we're going to remain strong and we're going to see this investigation to the end. we'll bring each and every one of these lost boys home. >> they went on to say more bodies have been found inside a

mr ashley went into the witness box.d the judge said that no one would have thought that what was said in the pub was serious and found in his favour. they think jeffrey blue had a bit of an uphill struggle trying to prove that he had a verbal agreement so i guess the moral of the story is get it in writing. at the end of next month it will be 20 years since the death of diana princess of wales — an anniversary marked by her sons this week when they spoke in an itv documentary. at her funeral — watched by millions all over the world — the eulogy was delivered by her brother earl spencer, words that were more direct than anyone had expected, and which have even been taught as part of the gcse english syllabus. earlier earl spencer told radio 4 about the funeral. there are aspects of royal life in those days which even 20 years on don't really make sense, and i have been a passionate advocate for william and harry not to have to walk behind their mother's body. i thought it was a very bizarre and cruel thing for them to be

the video starts off with phil and his girlfriend ashley.ancing to john legend's "you and i." throughout the video you see that some of the other dancers from the complex put on their own little performance. it's a beautiful song. >> the dancers that show up in their viral videos are really talented. >> you'd have to be if you're going to even step foot in this studio, you better know what you're doing. >> i'm going to get back to phil and ashley over here. look at the way he looks at her. you can see he loves her. >> these people, they don't even look like they're dancing. they're just so good and so fluid. they're floating. they're just going with it. it's so cool. >> this is my favorite part of their choreography. keep an eye on his left hand. he smoothly reaches into his back pocket as she's over there. when he starts going down on one knee, she notices something's up. >> oh. >> i was going to say the next bit of choreography should be this. >> he pulls that ring out and got down in one knee in one swift move. she of course says yes and

and ashley said he was she was a package deal.so when will asked ashley to marry him he also asked hannah to be his best friend forever. >> check out this video just a time. fourth of july weekend you want to go swim in the ocean. bell means to. you probably won't be in by a shark but this dolphin wasn't so lucky. check out this huge a great way going to town on this dolphin carcass. >> this is that the key -- it's a british variation of the slang for donkey. >> the classic from europe. been around for over 50 years. we engineered it, redesigned it and brought it to american standards and turn it into an electric car. it was created in the 1960s by british military for use on aircraft carriers. in the 1970s a gain popularity as a beach buggy thanks to celebrities. recently it underwent a third transformation. this time, it's american and it is electric. >> the cars much smaller. it wasn't as wider longer heavy. we designed and reengineered the car and set it to american standards. we made the wheels much larger than in the past. t

people have so much personality that like you should get to know them. >> reporter: ashley graham evengirlfriend. >> mom. amly. >> you're huge. you're too big for my son. >> reporter: and she gets the same support. >> you're such a beautiful-looking girl. they didn't even give you a chance. >> reporter: after the reveal -- >> she was crying. i felt so bad for her. >> how did you do that? >> i cried because this is a situation i've been in before and it's never okay. we need more women like you guys. >> reporter: in natalie hage's case she had to stand up for herself. but while she's getting a lot of support online there's also some controversy around her own act of photographing what could be considered private text messages. but she says she's sharing her story to make a difference for all the people who've been in her shoes. >> don't ever treat somebody like that again. >> you're right. >> i'm receiving probably thousands of messages with people sharing their stories with me. and it's a reality for us. people see you as less of a person because you are more of a person. people lose t

melissa, ashley pick it up for "after the bell." ashley: liz, stocks closing up a massive, 4.38 points. melissa: it is wild. ashley: at least we're on the up side. s&p and nasdaq ending in the green. i am ashley webster in for david asman. melissa: you're not david asman. i knew there was something wrong. i'm melissa francis this. is "after the bell." we have more on the big market movers. here is whats we're covering this very busy is hour. the senate is back to work this afternoon. the clock is ticking. three weeks before the august break. will we see a health care bill pass congress in the next 15 days? not that we're counting or anythi.