the other two directly aimed at mr abe himself and his own popularity rating has collapsed in recentnce he came to power backin first time since he came to power back in 2012, so he has to do something to try and rebuild his image and rebuild the image of his government. that will entail as i say a cabinet reshuffle next week, but whether that will fix the problems for mr abe we will have to wait and see. a lot of people are now predict an mr abe's demise as the prime minister sometime in the coming year or so. that was rupert wingfield—hayes in tokyo. fires are continuing to burn in southern france for a fourth day. several thousand firefighters and troops are battling the flames, which they now say are more under control. around 10,000 holidaymakers and residents have been forced to leave their homes and campsites around the town of bormes—les—mimosas. duncan kennedy reports from the town. it's been another 2a hours of fires... ..and firefighting. this was bormes—les—mimosas, west of st tropez, and the flames have been spreading again across the windswept ridges. that meant another

whether that will fix the problems for mr abe, we will have to wait and see. the prime minister sometime in the coming year. when it comes to this resignation, we will keep our eyes on it. rupert wingfield—hayes, for the time being, from tokyo, thank you very much. fires are continuing to burn in southern france for a fourth day. several thousand firefighters and troops are battling the flames, which they now say are more under control. around 10,000 holidaymakers and residents have been forced to leave their homes and campsites around the town of bormes—les—mimosas, with many spending the night on beaches or in sports halls and other public buildings. duncan kennedy reports from the town. it's been another 2a hours of fires... and firefighting. this was bormes—les—mimosas, west of st tropez, and the flames have been spreading again across the windswept bridges. that meant another night on the beach for dozens of holiday—makers, forced out of their campsites. they included olivia hall from sevenoa ks, who's about to spend her third night in a sleeping bag alon

sir, i think she was faking it. ( cheers and applause ) ( piano riff ) "hello, mrs. abe." "koneche wa, no habla ingles, senor trump." ( laughter ) >> jon: yeah. >> stephen: i'm very excited about this -- we now have video of trump after his conversation with putin, back at his original seat but still gesturing at putin. "you're great. looking at ya. here's my hand. don't know where it's been. you, too. how about this, you, me, collude." ( cheers and applause ) this thing where he moves it back and forth, i want to point out i made that exact same gesture earlier this week on the show and i got blurred! ( laughter ) was i being too presidential? i don't know. ( laughter ) and trump made an interesting claim. "when nixon came along-- ( inaudible ) --was pretty brutal, and out of courtesy, the f.b.i. started reporting to the department of justice. but there was nothing official, there was nothing from congress. there was nothing-- anything. but the f.b.i. person really reports directly to the president of the united states, which is interesting. you know, which is interesting

stephen: you called mr. abe brave, you called mr. kuroda with, or at least brave policies.eed to take more risks? >> abenomics, the administration, the government products needs to take action to overcome differentiation and they achieved partial success. afloat in a not so good situation. my point is, to step up their braveness to reform, to advance reform, to prepare the future of japanese society to increase productivity. to change the structure of the society, it's an imminent issue. the current situation is too - cozy for everyone. stephen: 2030, anyone want to look into the crystal ball? that's a long time for china. >> obviously, i believe and i'm confident that by 2030, life will be better. there is good reason for that. first of all, we are talking about productivity. when the policies were put into place, that productivity will come back. i believe the policymakers and sectors with strong entrepreneurship, that will all support and make the economy grow further. days,re importantly these people after the financial crisis realized we have to make sure that growth c

stephen: you called mr. abe brave, you called mr. kuroda grave, or at least with break policies.they need to take more risks? >> abenomics, the administration, the government products needs to take action against differentiation, and they are cheaper. a partial success. we're staying afloat, not so bad situation. my point is, to step up their braveness to reform, to advance and reform, to prepare the future of japanese productivity. to change the structure of the society, it's an imminent issue. the current situation is too - stephen: 2030, anyone want to look into the crystal ball? that's a long time for china. >> obviously, i believe and i'm confident that by 2030 -- first of all, when the policy was put into place, that product will come back. -- productivity will come back. i believe the policymakers and which arectors underpinned by strong entrepreneurship will support and make the economy grow. and more importantly, these days people, after the financial crisis in the last couple years. people realized, we have to make sure that growth can benefit larger and larger portions

moon and mr. abe of japan. and so everybody is serious about focusing on the fact that north korea launched a missile that seems to have different capabilities. as secretary of defense james mattis said, we are exploring different channels. and everybody should take a look at that. >> i appreciate everything you have done. it's a very substantial problem we all face in north korea. i'm sure that whether it's on north korea or many of the things we are discussing, we'll come to a successful meeting. >> let's see the media cover these issues. they cover russia 50 times more than healthcare or infrastructure. limits see how seriously they take the threat. jesse: it's a threat that should unite all americans. nypd officer gunned down by a cop hater. black lives matter is listed as a terrorist organization. a fiery debate coming up. >> he's a loose canon and will give us in trouble. jesse: one college professor wants to study these strange white americans who voted trump. he joins me next. >> my partner's shot! my p

the paper says that after being reminded of some of his previous comments mr abe was prompted to apologise to start their national service. new guidelines mean that a national service defaulter could face up to three years in jail and that performing well, once in uniform, will no longer mean your punishment might be reduced. and, finally, the china daily leads with a picture of russian and chinese sailors taking part in a joint training exercise in kaliningrad, in russia. the paper notes that it's the first time the chinese navy has participated in drills in europe. that brings you up to date. returning to a top story. the house of representatives will vote to back more sections on russia and north korea and iran. donald trump has objected to the legislation. president trump is in ohio for a rally, that's a state where he has a lot of support. nada tawfik is at the rally. i understand he has taken to the stage? yes, he is speaking behind me. already he has spoken to the crowd, saying that he came here to break through the fake news filter and speak directly to true american patriots here

the paper says that after being reminded of some of his previous comments mr abe was prompted to apologiseews for singaporeans reluctant to start their national service. new guidelines mean that a national service defaulter could face up to three years in jail and that performing well, once in uniform, will no longer mean your punishment might be reduced. and, finally, the china daily leads with a picture of russian and chinese sailors taking part in a joint training exercise in kaliningrad, in russia. the paper notes that it's the first time the chinese navy has participated in drills in europe. that brings you up to date. in syria, us backed kurdish forces are thought to have gained control of half the city of raqqa, the last remaining stronghold of so—called islamic state. the offensive has led to thousands of people fleeing the city, including the militants' families. the bbc‘s shaimaa khalil has spoken to is wives held on the outskirts of the city. they came from different parts of the world with one aim — to join the self—proclaimed caliphate. now they've escaped and are being held b

already we had i profiled in her between donald trump and the new president and south korea mr. abeinginzo dialogue for the sake of dialogue is meaningless, shinzo abe said. it is essential to put pressure on pyongyang. pressure will not come necessarily from the un security council because it looks as though two of the permanent members, russia and china, are balking at a harsh statement from the security council. russia and china have objections to the draft statement that called the missile and icbm. perhaps this is a technicality, but clearly a defeat for donald trump as he heads to the g-20. the u.s. had hoped to use the statement to perhaps bolster the sanctions on north korea, cutting off hard currency and the flows of oil and the restrictions of air and maritime restrictions. haidi: donald trump tweaking a picture from that meeting saying, great meeting with president shinzo abe, not prime minister shinzo abe. ahead, wrists and divisions overshadow g-20 in hamburg. joins the show with his views on realistically what can be achieved. rishaad: next, some sounds earnings, and a

trump, i had lunch with two japanese diplomats and they said should mr. abe flatter mr. trump? i burst out laughing saying if he does that, he's won. that's all it takes. mr. trump has said when asked about mr. putin, well, he's said nice things about me. he does seem to be playable. and the former kgb officer will certainly know how to do that. >> it will be fascinating to watch, but the stakes are much higher than we knew that they would be just 24 hours ago. george will, always great to talk to you. thank you. >> thank you. >>> and ahead, what you don't know about how destructive this north korean missile might be and what it would mean if the u.s. did strike north korea. >>> also, hitting home. the health care fight rages from coast to coast as republican lawmakers go missing on july 4th. >>> and then, of course, beachgate. governor chris christie now facing an ethics violation after this infamous photograph. who filed it? we'll tell you that and take a look at his political future, so stay with us. the pain can really be a distraction. pain is sometimes in my hands, right

moon and mr. abe of japan, they had a ti tie trilateral diy just this week. everyone is serious in focusing on the fact that north korea launched a missile that seems to have different capabilities, asa secretary of defense mattis mentioned we're exploring thee economic and diplomatic channelm in response. but at the same time, president hasek pressed his opinion on china with respect to north korea. everyone should look at that. >> i appreciate the things have you done. >> very subspan shal stan shall prm we -- substantial problem we all face in north korea. and i am sure whether it is on north korea or any of the many o things that we'll be discussing, we'll come to a successfulco conclusion. >> that is not fake news that il the president speaking about very serious issues, let's see s how much they cover thesemes issues. let's see how seriously they take the threat. >> you are right. inform the public.ke t >> is it a threat that should unite all americans, republicans and democrats. >> right. >> and even media, kellyanne thank you very much. >> thank you,

what you've got to wait and see when it starts to come out and it's interesting because suddenly mr. abes under a bit of a cloud and we may end up with electoral changes going on in japan and that could be a strategy, too. so a lot of cards on the table. >> great to see you both we've got the cbo, senate health care and yellen under our belts. we're going to turn our attention to paris in the next hour "squawk valley is back in a second." what if we could bring you better value by having better values? at blue apron, we work directly with more than a hundred family farms. so instead of spending on costly middlemen and supermarkets, we can invest in the things that matter most: making farmland healthier. cutting down on food waste. and bringing you higher quality, fresher ingredients for less than you pay at the store. because food is better when you start from scratch. get $30 off at blueapron.com/cook >>> tracking your tax dollars. steve balmer shows where you're spending your money. >>> i'm scott wapner coming up on "the halftime report," upgrading snap right before a crucial moment fo

no public change expected yet, but a top mentor to mr. abe has been critical this publicly lately. on how you think this, the transmission -- if you the prices think buying it is just to give liquidity to the market, maybe you can buy something else. if you think it is to show off the stock prices, may be -- maybe it is not important to givenhat large number, that stock prices have risen to this level. the boj has to explain why they have been buying etf and where it is going. by the way, the criticism of buying those nikkei can be mitigated if they stop buying more of them topix, a wide range of stocks. shifting up there, allocation could be a short-term fix. question, if you have so many monetary policy are still not we seeing concrete results when it comes to inflation. it raises the issue of whether the boj should turn back to conventional measures like focusing on rates in particular. would you agree with that assessment? takatoshi: they tried in january last year. unpopular that at this point, i think it is not possible to go deeper. professor -- go ahead, kathleen. kathleen:

exports.apanese we will be talking about where mr. abe wants yen.o-yen? >> i think this is a really good way of looking at the comparison between ecb and boj policy. let's take the dollar out of it. year,e have had this past as we have said already, disappointment with the fed. the question here is who is likely to be the most bearish? the boj or ecb? our view at bnp paribas is it is likely to be the boj. of these two, we think the yen is likely to be or remain the week currency. we would not be thi surprised to see euro-yen had higher. francine: interesting call. i was looking through your nose and this, high, canadian dollar versus new zealand dollar. , where else do -cad.et nzd >> we think this is going to be elevated. that chart is a great want to highlight. we think the bank of canada may actually surprised markets and hike rates this month. if they do that, the canadian dollar should do well and outperform currencies like the new zealand dollar. this is a great way to be positioned for that view if you have confidence like we do that the bank

that the oj, the balance sheet, and the percentage of gdp, what could another prime minister, if mr. abe they have? >> it would clearly be a massive shift, certainly a shift of philosophy. certainly abe has to worry about is opinion poll ratings. once you get to a certain level, you tend not to come back. we are not at the level where it is irretrievable. it is worrying. change, there would be challenges and questions about what this would mean our japanese economic policy for the oj -- boj and yen. imponderables here are critical. it is important to understand the timeline of his future. we don't know. >> we don't. >> let's go to the single best chart right now. we were going to do this with mr. dwyer. this chart is a spoof. it is the ugliest chart i have ever done on bloomberg. the white line is the inverted yield curve heading towards the doom and gloom of that red oval. the yellow line is the stock market. you say we need some yield curve myth busting. with the convolution of this junk chart, what do we need to understand about yield curve myth busting? >> while this might look busy,

mr. trump and prime minister abe agreeing to hold a trilateral summit with south korea on the sidelines of the upcoming g-20 meeting in germany. they plan to appeal to beijing to do more to isolate pyongyang. the, go g-20 will mark the firs face to face with president trump and vladimir putin. the president will face a number of thorny issues on the hi high-stakes overseas trip. >> reporter: president trump has a full agenda this week before he even sits down with president putin. he visits poland on wednesday to take part in a gathering of leaders from central europe, the baltic states, and the balkans to boost regional trade. now the president wants to promote u.s. natural gas exports there, but this is making european leaders a bit nervous. they see president trump as supporting the right wing nationalist government in poland with their disputes with the e.u. when he arrives in hamburg for the g2 meeting, he could be headed for a collision course with european leaders. german chancellor angela merkel has predicted difficult talks with president trump over climate change and trade when t

mr. shinzo abe of japan speaking with junker. and the eu freehoist the flag of trade high. the chinese delegation arrived in hamburg. they just landed 10 minutes ago. we are expecting president xi to go around the red carpet. president is in warsaw preparing for a big speech. how north korea becomes part of the hamburg story. when you see the image of japan and china there. francine: there are a lot of bilateral meetings between the president and world leaders. if i could choose the one to be china in, it would and the u.s.. in the u.k., jeremy corbyn says he is ready for another 10 role election and used a speech to pledge more spending on education as he pushed back on seven years of spending cuts. he said the state has a vital role to play in helping the u.k. maximize benefits of automation and technological changes. guy johnson spoke to jeremy corbyn. he asked him if he thinks he will be prime minister. corbym: we did very well in the election. we put together an alternative to this government. not have ament does majority. t

japanese prime minister shinzo abe say he and mr. will seek the cooperation from world leaders on the north korean threat. >>> it's been almost three weeks since a gunman opened fire at a congressional baseball practice in alexandria. today two special receive honors. they'll present crystal griner and david bailey with honors. think were part of security detail for house whip steve scalise. they held the gunman at bay until police arrive. they're credited with saving many lees. >>> this morning parents are asked to have a tough conversation with their children. they want to know if the suspect has more victims. carlos deangelo bell is charged with assaulting at least ten boys and forcing them to make pornography. the charles county sheriff's office say some of it started at the benjamin positive for hiv. >> my daughter ran down the stairs yelling mommy, one of our teachers has been arrested for molesting kids. >> charles county has a hotline number. it's also on the app. story is right there on the home page. this case has striking

mr trump and shinzo abe committed to increasing economic and diplomatic pressure on north korea, callingve and growing, direct threat". the president again accused china of not doing enough to restrain north korea. live to washington and our correspondent, barbara plett—usher. but we don't need to worry because donald trump says when it comes to north korea, it is ok. he is saying the united states can handle whatever is coming out of pyongyang but it is bluster because it is a very difficult issue that previous administrations have grappled with without success and the pressure is on because the north koreans are making technical advances in their ballistic missile out acknowledge it, faster than the white house expected and now they are predicting that he could have a nuclear capable missile which is capable of hitting the united states by next year. there is certainly a growing sense here that this is becoming the main crisis facing the united states internationally. but as you said, at the cabinet meeting, mr trump was asked about it briefly. this is what he had to say. we will handl

. >> jada's 63-year-old mom and her rock hard abs are a tough act to follow, but mrs.th isn't doing too badly herself. the mom of two is still as beautiful as when we first met her in 1991. >> i have good genes, don't i? >> jada credits a diet high in protein and greens for keeping that youthful glow, but we think there's something going on at the smith household. check out hubby will 20 years ago. he's in makeup and a fake mustache to look older, but he looks the same now. one thing we do know about these two, they gush about each other all the time. listen to jada talk about will's new gig as the genie in disney's remake. >> geeny of the lamp! >> this is perfect for you because you always create magic. >> jada is poised to create some box office magic of her own. her new movie "girls trip" is getting a lot of buzz, but it's not exactly a family movie. >> because she drinks! >> willow is too young. she said, mom, i want to go. not tonight. not tonight. you better go to the movies and sneak in like you supposed to. >> those of you who are old enough, go see this movie.

japanese spend less than half, and the uk, they spend about ab don't you think, mr. president, that the very first question that a member of the senate might ask, why do we spend soun much compared to other countries? and by the way, all of these other countries guarantee healte care to all of their people. and in many instances the outcomes, their health outcomes in those countries is better than our country. they live longer. the life expectancy is longer. their infant and mortality rater is lower. and in some particular diseases they do better in treating their people. mr. president, here is a simple truth, and the truth is that if we took a hard look at countries around the world, all of which have in one form or another national health care programs, all of which said that health care is a right whether you are rich or you are poor, maybe we might want to learn something. but no, we have not had one hearing in order to discuss why we spend twice as much pera capita on health care and why we pay the highest prices in the world for prescription drugs. do you know

a 24-year-old woman, former white house intern, to lie under oath about her having had ab affair with you. from mrat's not true. that is not true. hello, discover card. hi. can you tell me about these new social security alerts i keep hearing about? sure, just sign up online. then we'll alert you if we find your social security number on any one of thousands of risky websites. wow. that's cool. how much is it? oh, it's free if you have a discover card. i like free! yeah, we just want you to be in the know. ooh. hey! sushi. ugh. i smell it! you're making me... yeah, being in the know is a good thing. know if your social security number is found on risky sites. free from discover. sarah destroy.dent. but when it comes to mortgages, she's less confident. fortunately, there's rocket mortgage by quicken loans. apply simply. understand fully. mortgage confidently. here ya go. awesome, thank you. thank you. that's... not your car. your car's ready! wrong car... this is not your car? i would love to take it, but no. oh, i'm so sorry about that. you guys wanna check it out? it's someone else's car... this

boj is doing , except for printing money, at least that is the perception, so shinzo abe will look closely at what mrsshaping his policies in that direction, getting the third arrow out of the quiver and focusing more on structural reforms. that will be very helpful. rishaad: people say he has been doing quite a bit and it has not been the third arrow as much as hundreds of little arrows here. do you buy that? >> that is certainly true what you do in an old economy, things gradually implemented, and that is what shinzo abe was promising by focusing on monetary expansion, then government initiatives focusing on structural reforms in the long-term, but he seems to have been off track on that account not so much focusing on the economy. this can be changed and this is what he will certainly work on during the summer, most likely starting this week at hamburg at the g 20 meeting when he has a chance to announce an fda with the eu, then following up with initiatives domestically. ithaad: as they always say, is the economy, stupid, isn't it? is he doing a good job, or is a governor kuroda who has been respo

and we've all heard what the critics have said and there might abe few critics in here today, but mr. secretary i am not one of them. i believe the president's budget is honest and impressive. it includes major middle income and business tax cuts through tax reform allowing -- allowing individuals and constituents all across the country to keep more of their paycheck for themselves. it also has a patrol ondollars public and private plan for national infrastructure. it rescues families from a failing healthcare law. it builds upon our spending cuts and further reduces the size of many federal agencies, if not eliminating agencies altogether. the president rightly wants to have fewer bureaucrats around to regulate our lives and in doing that, it will free up funding for border security and for strengthening our military. so i look forward to continuing the discussion on the president's vision for balancing the budget here today. the department of treasury's mission is vast and it plays a vital role in helping to shape and implement the president's economic policies. this includes workin

mrs may to see him. worth cultivating the us friendship with the president, his family, his advisers, although his daughter, ivanka, is both. meeting the japanese leader was important, too. shinzo abe britain wants one just as favourable. warm words about trade and cooperation can be comforting, even politically useful, at a summit like this, but striking deals with america, india, with anyone, will take hard bargaining. and plenty of british businessmen, government officials, and even theresa may's own chancellor, remain to be convinced that agreements around the world could ever compensate for a tough, even harsh, deal with the european union. the prime minister insists that it can be done. mrs may is widely seen as being weakened by thejune election, but today she insisted that she would be bold. i've held a number of meetings with other world leaders at this summit and have been struck by their strong desire to forge ambitious, new, bilateral trading relationships with the uk after brexit. prime minister, do you accept that if eu leaders insist on tougher trade terms after brexit than those we have now, there's a risk the uk could end up worse off, whatever deals you may strike

mrs may to see him. worth cultivating the us friendship with the president and his family, his advisers, though his daughter ivanka is both. meeting the japanese leader was important too. shinzo abe britain wants one just as favourable. warm words about trade and cooperation can be comforting, even politically useful, at a summit like this. but striking deals with america, india, with anyone, will take hard bargaining. and plenty of british businessmen, government officials, even theresa may's chancellor, remain to be convinced that agreements around the world could ever compensate for a tough, even harsh, deal with the european union. the prime minister insists it can be done. mrs may is widely seen as being weakened by the june election, but today insisted she'd be bold. i've held a number of meetings with other world leaders at this summit and have been struck by their strong desire to forge ambitious, new, bilateral trading relationships with the uk after brexit. do you accept that if eu leaders insist on tougher trade terms after brexit than those we have now, there is a risk that the uk could end up worse off? what we are doing is working to negotiate a good, comprehensive

mrs may to see him. until then, worth cultivating the us friendship with the president, his family and advisers. his daughter ivanka is both. meeting the japanese leader was important, too. shinzo abee deal with the eu. britain wants one just as favourable. warm words about trade and cooperation can be comforting, even politically useful at a summit like this, but striking deals with america, india, with anyone, will take hard bargaining and plenty of british businessmen, government officials, theresa may's own chancellor, will need to be convinced that agreements around the world could ever compensate for a tough, even harsh deal with the eu. the prime minister insists it can be done. there have been ugly scenes in the streets outside. violent protests against the wealth and power gathered here. a harsh contrast with a comparatively calm summit. even one that wasn't quite as friendly as it seemed. john pienaar, bbc news, at the 620 in hamburg. earlier i spoke to margaret macmillan, ‘s reasoning has been having meetings with other leaders in the last before while as well. that's getan last before while as well. that's get an assessment of all of this now. my colleague is there for

mr xi boosted the confidence of the people for a betterfuture but admitted various challenges remain ahead 20 years after its handover. the japan times reports on an election setback for prime minister shinzo abeitan elections in tokyo. it says the emerging tomin first party scored a sweeping victory and was expected to oust the ruling liberal democratic party. and the business times suggests that the future of banking in singapore is in offering online shopping. its headline: more now on our top story, china's announcement that the sino—british agreement guaranteeing two systems has no practical significance. earlier i spoke to anson chan, who served as hong kong's second—highest official when britain was in charge. she continued in the role of chief secretary after the handover in 1997. anson chan gave me her reaction to those surprising remarks about the legally binding treaty. i think it's shocking news for hong kong people. we were expecting president xi to come to hong kong in connection with the celebration of hong kong's handover with some reassuring words. instead he says, 01’ reassuring words. instead he says, or the ministry of foreign affairs says, that it no longer has practical e

mr. mckay, the finance director. we will hear more from the finance director of hsbc shortly. japanese prime minister shinzo abeas hit out at china over the lack of action in north korea. following a phone call with donald trump, they reported the international community needs to apply more pressure to the regime of kim jong-un. japan, as well as the international community, having closely coordinating and build our efforts in order to resolve the north korea issue peacefully. they have been dismissing these efforts and unilaterally escalated the situation. the international community, including china and russia, need to accept the facts we should apply more pressure. president trump and i agree we need to take further action. strong words from shinzo abe. let's get to hong kong. daniel, good to see this market. the rhetoric is heating up. so far, china looks unmoved. what is their calculus? who is going to blink in this game? >> the view from beijing is that they want stability on the korean and its look. as awould view a war catastrophic event. on the other hand, they see the collapse of kim jong-un's regime

mr xi boosted the confidence of the people for a better future, but admitted various challenges remain ahead, 20 years after its handover. the japan times reports on an election setback for prime minister shinzo abections in tokyo. it says the emerging tomin first party scored a sweeping victory, and was expected to oust the ruling liberal democratic party. and the business times suggests that the future of banking in singapore is in offering online shopping. it headlines "why not buy a bra, a buffet or a facelift while you check the balance of your account?" not sure that is going to catch on, but what do you think? absolutely. let's return to our top story, the chinese president's visit to hong kong. joining me now from hong kong is vivienne chow, who is a cultural critic. thank you so much forjoining us on tuesday. this visit of xi jinping to hong kong has highlighted tensions and divisions among generations. as and divisions among generations. as a young hong kong, how do you see this? i think the situation is going to be more difficult here in hong kong, especially for people who are younger, and for people, for example, from my generation, who are in their30s, or example, from my generation

mr. trump discussed religious freedoms in america. that speech came after a series of tweets in which trump attacked who msnbc hosts again. in israel latest barrage he called mika before brzezinski ab as a rock. >>> it is 6:08 a.m., sunday morning, it is the 4th of july holiday weekend, a lot of people enjoying a nice long four daybreak. >> that's right, sky6 live hd taking a live look right now, we tell you this tuesday july 4 we'll mark america's 241st birthday. you're looking live at old city, you can see independence hall amongst the trees there are so many fun events in the birth place of america as we celebrate the birth of a nation. 1:00 p.m., visitors can sing happy birthday to america and enjoy birthday cake. the celebration marks the 241st birthday on the date that the continental congress declared independence from great britain. >> happening today, you can enjoy the philadelphia museum of art and pay whatever you want for admission. today visitors can pay as much or as little as you choose. a bonus, admission is free for all active duty military and their families. >>> the gary pappa run has turn out to a success raising $482,000. we thank the thousands of volunteers wh

mr. deets. every branch running like headquarters. that's how you outmaneuver. kong, 1:29 p.m. in sydney. have endorsede.u. a preliminary free trade pact -- a rejection of president trump's protectionist leanings. japanese prime minister shinzo abelessings when called to eliminate 99% of tariffs between the two partners. the agreement follows more than four years of talks. the e.u.'sz top brexit negotiator warning even a partial withdrawal from the block will have consequences for the u.k.'s ability to interact. they say it is not feasible. it is a blow to theresa may's conservative party. they say it is not possible. macau casino operators have been dealt a better hand, morgan stanley raising its forecast for the year. the bank expects revenue to rise from 2012.up wynn gaining market share from mass-market for dissipation. in march, a morgan stanley analyst said wynn's stock could double. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. bloomberg. >> i am a sophie kamaruddin with a check on the markets. that global selloff looking unabated in asia. asian stocks looking at the biggest loss in four months. bonds of falling in the region. the last time a and stocks fell tog

mr. deets. every branch running like headquarters. that's how you outmaneuver. 30 -- 8:30 in singapore. >> you are watching "daybreak asia." let's get to the first word news now. rosalind: the japanese prime minister shinzo aber. the survey shows the rating from 39.8% a.9% month ago, the lowest since he took office in 2012. the reason given was a lack of trust in shinzo abe as a person. confirmed aump has meeting with the russian lawyer. said jaredp junior kushner and paul manafort also attended the meeting. the new york times says trump junior agreed to the meeting in the hope of finding damaging information about hillary clinton. iraq says it has liberated the northern city of mosul on the so-called islamic state three years after its fall alerted the world to the group's strength. an offensive was launched eight months ago. it is where the islamic state leader began the group's intention to found a pan-european caliphate. the hopes of repealing and replacing the aca has hit the rocks. factions are pulling in opposite directions. louisiana senator bill cassidy declared the plan a nonstarter, suggestedcruz offering cheaper plans that provide less coverage. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 270