someth pas the wayside. they accountability but also empowered american citizens. e-verify has to be an applicable application across the not hurting businesses. it's saving businesses because if you'reoing to follow that e-very pros, it's very, individuals that say once you start a database on that, your not going to like it. weush /pull me type of process. we got to have somewhere to orient thestat of equal application of the law. so you're exactly right.>> bere reprwant you to re bk and that waseported on between you and members of representative ossator mccain overin mccain ility becoming a plement should john mccain pass away. >> where i got involved here is that the comment was made he would not appoint cindy main. cindy's name came outeft field. it's been reported a number of places. who did it, i don't know. on ken bennett was inappropriate. the reason i say that is that was ken bennett's opinion, that cindy mccain wasn't goin be somebody he wou c because she di not fulfill his iderole. we involved oursf because of governoresnd eett. well.n of hav as oue th

be because you have different components cable is not going to exist anymore that's going by the wayside phone companies going to be delivery systems content content is king think about this netflix is bigger than disney movie that flicks and they laughed at that netflix hulu amazon google they've changed the complete battleground of this everything that's all that is ancient we haven't even seen what's going to happen in the immediate future part this is cataclysmic can you said today and i could i could sense the urgency line oh hey i need a ten second answer from both of you news breaking this afternoon oprah winfrey signing a deal with apple to compete against netflix and amazon ten second steve go i guess you're not running for president lionel what do you play. goes to show you the future apple and not a regular media corporation though that is media conservative commentator steve walz bergan line of one old media thank you both for your time a great week and day. and there we go to talk to business of golf as the u.s. golf associations open championship started yesterday golfing s

be because you have different components cable is not going to exist anymore that's going by the wayside phone companies going to be delivery systems content content is king think about this netflix is bigger than disney netflix and they laughed at that netflix hulu amazon google they've changed the complete battleground of this everything that's all that is ancient we haven't even seen what's going to happen in the immediate future part this is cataclysmic can you sense that it i could i could sense the urgency line oh hey i need a ten second answer from both of you news breaking this afternoon oprah winfrey signing a deal with apple to compete against netflix and amazon ten second steve go i guess you're not running for president lionel what do you. goes to show you the future apple and not a regular media corporation though that is media conservative commentator steve walls bergen line of wine old media thank you both for your time and a great weekend thank you. there we go to talk the business of golf as the u.s. golf associations open championships started yesterday golfing sector s

city earlier i spoke to her and i asked her if that joint communique was indeed going to fall by the wayside. hi it's still a little bit too early to decide exactly whether or not we're going to see a joint statement come out from the leaders here at the g. seven they're going to have to first talk about some of the thorniest issues that have been dogging this whole meeting things like climate change and trade policy now we know that usually g seven meetings are not meant to be surprises often the leaders go into these with a very clear idea of what kind of message they're going to want to put out at the end something that reflects their common values but with the united states increasingly isolated because a president trying to fuse on things like trade and climate we haven't seen any sort of unity on those topics and it's not clear that they've come any closer to finding common ground now as you mentioned trump is going to be leaving the summit early today for his historic meeting with the north korean leader kim jong un in singapore and that means that it seems quite unlikely that they're

he disliked it, but eisenhower continuously existed that i will let certain advantages go by the wayside to maintain the larger unity that is essential to the future of the postwar world. he was very much aware that it was not perfect, but he was the one who held it together. commandstence on unity was essential, i think, to contributing to victory in europe. >> this gets to mostly about the armistice in world war i, where the war has ended and we look at on it as leading to world war ii, 20 years later, with the effects being 50 times worse. about eisenhower when he is president and they go to the , does he haveorea any thoughts about the armistice from world war i? does he have any thoughts about how going into this armistice in korea could lead to something later on? do you have ideas on that? he had been out of west point at this point for five years. he is pretty much a young officer with not much strategic understanding. as hisainly, now, experiences as commander have shaped him, where he is making strategic decisions about the postwar world and the conditions, he learned some bitt

many people here are falling by the wayside, including the middle classes. extortionate rent prices are forcing professionals out to the cheaper, far away suburbs. some even live in motor homes, entire streets of them. these people have literally been kicked to the curb. among g them is the roiz f fam, with three childreren and anotr on the way. the mother has been cleaning other wealthier people's homes for 15 years. the family had to move out of their apartment three years ago. the monthly rent was $3000 for a two-bedroom apartment. they just couldn't afford it. delmi: we're staying here because my husband has a good job nearby. we can't move because we don't have any savings. what can we do without money? reporter: they improvise with the small space they have, barely getting by while the people they work for earn six-figure salaries, plus shares and bonuses. the enormous gap between supply and demand is driving prices up in the housing sector here, and normal earners don't stand a chance. lenny: no matter how fast you run, y you always end up in te same

you had to have seen kids who you really believed in fall by the wayside and i'm guessing a lot.our good outweighs the bad, you know? and i keep going just for that reason, you know? um, before i was a little hard on myself and, um, i used to actually think that i can save all the kids. i know that's not the case, you know? um, i just do the best that i can do and i just pray that the next kid doesn't, you know, fall by the wayside. >> anthony: how do you not become cynical? do you harden your heart or just -- >> tawanda: no, actually i have to rlenish myself or i'm not going to be any good to them or my own family. these kids are like precious cargo to me. some have pretty tough lives. some of them have the responsibility of a 30-something year old. they're holding down their homes and they're only kids. no kid should have to go through that. >> anthony: 25 years down the road, what do you think camden is going to be like? >> tawanda: wow, i'm praying that it turns into the camden that i remember and i know that i'm helping our future leaders to become a part of that change. i'm

we have president trump elected and it kind of fell by the wayside. we will see. i think what is happening in the business, and it was talk of this in the trial, is there was recognition among at&t and directv that consumers are getting increasingly frustrated with the price of their cable bill, and for good reason. a lot of people, it is $150 or more. that kindt was that of gravy train is not going to go on forever and that the industry is going to have to respond to some of these consumers. you are saying some of that already. skinny bundle.e satellite and cable companies are offering a slimmed-down package for consumers that they can buy a cheaper prices. that is kind of responding to -- i get soea, and many these channels i never watch any of them. host: our guest is ted watch johnson. a call from lawrenceville, georgia. good morning. caller: hello. i was calling to ask, whatever happened to our government that they don't allow these people to become a monopoly? it seems like that is what is happening. on top of that, when you get your cable bill, they have al

nicely especially in the curves so we can round them a bit faster and comfort is not left by the wayside either and that's partly to do with the seats which he finds quite comfortable. the interior noise level is slightly increased at high speeds which he finds less pleasant that's probably largely due to the soft top but drivers of convertibles have to be willing to make some compromises. outside the d.s. three delivers exactly what you'd expect from the only trim line available and looks fairly smart. the soft top is printed with a typical d.s. pattern. that if the one monologue demonstrates that one push of a button puts down the time up and when he looks back he notices right off that this is more a semi convertible than a bonafide comfortable all the pillars stay up against. the ever entered a model likes the stylish interior and especially the steering wheel conceived for the driver's comfort he also appreciates the attention to detail that's precisely what d.s. has said its emphasis would be for example of the apne case on the dashboard though he thinks the grey here doles the ove

they can say what they like in public, and the idea of cabinet responsibility seemingly gone by the waysidedual voices, coupled with the relative weakness of a prime minister who was wounded as a result of the general election from a year ago. the best spin she can put on it, and it's true, is that her cabinet, like her party, is divided in the way that the country is on brexit. but she has to plot some way through it. it has arguably been sensible for her to play for time up to now, defer things and try and avoid confrontation, but there is only so long you can do that when you're confronted with trying to secure a deal and the deadline to do that getting ever closer. the headlines on bbc news: four young men have died and a teenage girl is left critically ill after a collision involving a car and a taxi in leeds. patients in england may no longer be able to have some procedures that are deemed ‘ineffective or risky‘, including tonsil removal and haemorrhoid surgery. tata steel, which owns the port talbot plant, has confirmed merger plans with germany‘s thyssenkrupp. sport, and for a full

what makes the ones that get tracked and worked while so many others fall by the wayside. to find out, we met up with the owner of 35 fitness. ♪ >> walk into a 305 fitness studio class and you might think you've arrived at the wrong place. >> there's mystery, style, cool, nightclub experience, music festival experience. that fun party with your friends. >> this miami dance club fitness concept was created by sadie, a recent graduate brown university now living in new york city. >> at first, her budget was so tight she couldn't even afford to rent a permanent location. >> i was renting from gyms and dance studios for an hour at a time. filling the customers in the room was a challenge. >> please, please, come and let's make this look like a cool thing. >> then a mention in a popularer newsletter changed everything. >> overnight, it seems like every 20-year-old in new york was calling saying, i heard about this. >> that filled her classes. in a highly competitive industry, how do you do that? >> most markets are saturated, to be honest with you. it's hard to find a category

they can say what they like in public, and the idea of cabinet responsibility seemingly gone by the waysideme minister who was wounded as a result of the general election from a year ago. the best spin she can put on it, and it's true, is that her cabinet, like her party, is divided in the way that the country is on brexit. but she has to plot some way through it. it has arguably been sensible for her to play for time up to now, defer things and try and avoid confrontation, but there is only but there is only so long you can do that when you're confronted with trying to secure a deal and the deadline to do that getting ever closer. there's been a surge in uk citizens acquiring the nationality of another eu country since the brexit referendum, that's according to data obtained by the bbc from 17 eu member states. the rise is thought to be down to britons who meet the criteria seeking to keep the legal rights attached to european union membership. matt cole reports. it's two years since this moment, the eu referendum and victory for the leave campaign. since then, there has been a big rise in

the naysayers about him being a horrible human rights violator like his father kind of went by the wayside. 2013, two-thirds of senior generals had either been replaced, purged, or moved to different jobs. are you seeing the pattern here? in april 2013, anytime kim jong-un was visiting military units his bodyguard detail was increased. very interesting, and 2013 another emerged as his number two. there is no such thing as a number two north korea. there are several number two's. since i wrote this book, one has been reassigned. a two-third general as well. explain. some of you already know this about north korea. north korea consists of three institutions. the party, the military, the security services. there is a fourth entity that is sort of blurry. that is the kim family regime. the inner circle. those people directly related who were the sons, grandsons, and the great grandsons of those who fought with him as a partisan against the japanese who later became generals who fight against the south koreans after 1950. that is the fourth institution. you must control all three of those key i

feeling like they feel they can say with a one public, and this cabinet responsibility has gone to the waysideividual voices, coupled with the wea kness individual voices, coupled with the weakness of a prime minister who was wounded as a result of the general election a year ago, the best spin she can possibly put on this, and it's true, is that her cabinet is divided in a way that the country is on brexit. she has to plot some way through it. up until now it's been sensible for her to play for time, different things, try and avoid confrontation. but there is only so long you can do that when you are confronted with trying to secure a deal and the deadline for that getting ever closer. thank you, chris. the army is staying in saddleworth over the weekend to help keep control of the moorland blaze. around 100 soldiers who were initially deployed on thursday will stay until monday, following a request by the mayor of greater manchester, andy burnham. the fires were contained yesterday, but it could take weeks before they're fully extinguished. thousands of people in the united states are holdin

they can say what they like in public, and the idea of cabinet responsibility seemingly gone by the waysidee individual voices, coupled with the relative wea kness voices, coupled with the relative weakness of a prime minister who was wounded by the result of the general election from a year ago. the best spin she can put on it, and it is true, is that her cabinet, like her party, is divided up the way the country is on brexit. but she had to plot some way through it. it has arguably been sensible for her to play for time, defer things and try and avoid confrontation, but there is only so long you can do that when you are confronted with trying to secure a deal and the deadline to do that getting ever closer. and we'll find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are nigel nelson, who's the political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, and the political commentator, jo phillips. lancashire fire and rescue service have declared a major incident after two large moorland fire

ibling it's ar okayic practice that goes by the wayside and i don't wa to be in thetr restaurant iy goingo be the last holdn outs ois and i think people adjust t and they'll fund out it's not going to bend end of wor things will not turn upside down.z blobe opposed to this and phil mendelsohn and mayord posted this an could still block it or change measures. we'll have to wait and see fate ofnitial of it 77 moving foratrd. that's test from north west d.c.,npp a, "fox5 local news". >> autopsy thank you. 5:33 turning to actual primary races. all democratic mayor becauseer easily wonuesday's primary. if becauseer goes on to win in november they' be first mayor since anthony williams consecutive consecutive term terms.>>. ira de gesion debate rage on. ending the policy that separates children from parents at the border. president trump met l with house runsast night and some members revealed images of crying babies and does not look good politicly. s daughter and advisored enco him to end this and supports the push for legislation to do so. president said he wouldat support legisln that eases

many things will fall by the wayside, including all sorts of human rights issues with north korea. this is a totalitarian regime with gulags all over the country where it imprisons people, sometimes for very minor infractions. to president is not likely bring up these issues a great deal. it's safe to say the abductee issue is pretty far down on president trump's priority list as well. shery: president trump did mention he would raise the issue at mar-a-lago. how tricky is it for prime and esther abe right now -- prime minister abe right now? they don't seem to be on the same page, particularly when it comes to ballistic missiles. there are a lot of second and third quarter consequences that the diplomatic community likes to put for what an agreement would mean for there are a lot d third quarter japan. if president trump agrees to remove that nuclear security umbrella from the korean peninsula, that would leave japan to bolster its own defense forces and its own military, which could then potentially destabilize the region even further. really, his focus will be on making sure pre

so after that, the naysayers about him being a violator like his father is kind o's kind of e wayside by the end of 2013, two thirds of the senior generals had been either replaced, purged or moved to different jobs. in april of 2013 anytime he was visiting military units come his bodyguard was increased and a very interesting and 2013, reportedly emerged as his number two and there is no such thing as a number two in north korea. he was seen as the de facto number two. some of you already know this about north korea. it consists of three institutions. the party, military service, and then there's a fourth entity that sort of blurry and that is the inner family circle. those directly related over who are the sons, grandsons and great-grandsons who fought and later became generals who fought after 1950. you must control all three of those key institutions and there is no one guy that controls the military. it's very interesting. if he doesn't control those institutions, nobody is controlling those institutions. does anybody remember that funeral coverage when he died, how many have see

otherwise, this will go by the wayside. >> shep: he's a talented map. his nation loves him. >> i'm notsure. his nation is afraid of him. his nation is ed. i think his nation wants an opportunity like all people to get out of the doldrums. maybe they see a spark in america being helpful. who knows or south korea being these are people that need help and they need the international community to help them get out of poverty and hunger and you know, human rights abuses. >> shep: ambassador bill richardson. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> shep: nobody has more at stake in the summit outcome than south korea where millions live in range of the artillery. we'll take you live to south korea's capitol to see what folks say about this meeting in singapore. that's coming up from the fox news deck on this tuesday afternoon. you're headed down the highway when the guy in front slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you

a lot of things gone bit wayside. >> things are changinr. >> fo it. >> wll be moving ford twoord low 80s today. only low 0s. winds northeast this morning at 7. winter off the ocean few cloud out there early will not give us any rain shower activity and clouds this afternoon. we'll g with partly sunny afteoon. pleasant. much like yesterday. yesterday we hit 85. today 8. morrow few more showers in the forecast anwarmer a works in and you can see the reflection in the numbers by end of week. zip trip his you're world 92 and last weekend 95, >> peter p. that pepco >> true story. >> i waski just thin i have paid it? >> right. >> i had that moment of panic. right now charles county a crasscene closing all lanes. was move things over for a look at new crash baltimore ocking right lane.beltwaybl 95 southbound srm icc to college parker loop a 5 minute dray.eg collpark starting to see things pick up by 95. 27p 0 southbound lookingice. look at outer loop.te unfortunately picked up to a 30 minute ride once again bef useheavy volume. a little sun glare and beautiful sunrise this mornin 9 the 5, s

the ad who tries to convince you to vote for something that requirement online has fallen by the wayside because of the overuse of exemption but of course there are technological solutions available to those very small as to make sure they convey is trying to convince you of something. so those sellers that are making money should have a legal requirement to ensure they are not selling political ad so there should be due diligence requirements for those platforms themselves since they know the most. that is the internet moving onto dark many that didn't exist since citizens united it has dramatically ended in every election with hundreds of millions of dark money we don't know where it came from but nonprofit groups who don't say with her money comes from. it could be for many the next time around will be unlimited amount he should simply eliminate dark many because disclosure is generally a good thing but to illuminate hiding for foreign powers with our elections but that disclosed act would do that initially i was a has to report the donors to the public to eliminate those financial pl

i belie that is ar okayic practice will go by the wayside and i don'that be to be in ie restaurantustry that is last holdouts on this i think once people starto adjust talking it ty findout ite downn. >> we'll are to wait and see and next step this proposal goes to coming gress for 30 day review. againl d.c. counseuld try to change it or block it from actually becoming law. that'she latest here from northwest. back toth you alle studio. >> thanks, autopsyy. >> turning to actual prime aarry races all democratic ce challenges in october.to one of the biggest races is mayor's race where m bowser easily won tuesday's primary. if she wins in november she's first since anthony will toumz to serve two consetive terms as mayor of washington d.. >> and tucker barnes. >> nice and steamy yestery. yeah. >> when the rainan came through then it wasal like tr youngal round here. feel it? >> i did felt like we were in jamaica. >> or brazil. >> or aruba. >> ion't know n about the climate in aruba. >> in aruba they have a beachea and b breeze. >> okay.st eamy and hot. >> we. digress >> last day of spring

do i believe that that is an archaic practice that is probably going go by the wayside and i don't want restaurant industry that is going to b the last holdout on this. think once people start to adjusto it they'll find out that it's not going to be the end of the world and things aren't going to turn d upsideown. slowly we can come up with some sort of compromise to makehis workor everybody. and disclosures one thg i've h from people who work in thetr indus their concernhat, busboys and poets we know you're very successful. you have a few locations around the city. you keep growin, but wh o about somef the smaller, single locationses where they're fearing these small businesses owners won't beble to pay that wage over time. i think small businesses are the ones that may get hurt by thi and i think small businesses need to be tat e table when this queshes sationakes place w the council. i think we have to bring business and labor together to come wup a compromise, maybe extend the time, maybe do some tax abatements, maybe some creative changes in order for thisll rea to be palatable for

limelight and that's my way of saying, tiger won't be around and a few other big names have gone by the waysidewe are at the halfway point of the u.s. open. and again, kind of breezy out there. and the score is not particularly high. and you won't be seeing tiger woods over the weekend. remember last evening we showed you the shots on his first hole? he triple bogeyed. well, a double bogey today, 2- over 72. 10-over for the tournament! and he is gone. who won last year? yeah. i thought you knew. brooks koepka. up in 8. long birdie putt he had a 66 on the day five strokes back as the returning champion and charlie hoffman really moving on up. he has a great short game, shows it off here at 16. another birdie putt, one-under for the tournament. and he is in it tied for second. but the man of the hour, the man of golf, number one in the world, dustin johnson, and proving it! par 3 seventh, this is 45 feet! look at this putt! i needed every little inch to get it to go as he is 3-under 67. 4-under total for the two rounds and get this rory mcilroy, jordan spieth and jason day are out failing to make

when those companies dom listed were the dominant companies, nobody thought, oh, they'll be by the waysidewhat will separate apple from becoming those companies. >> the hope is what will separate them and it's time they transition from a hardware company to a software services company. that gives people a stick your ntele. talk about sony the same way. >> reservations about them becoming the service in order to get the valuation they covet the revenues of service have to be north of 25%. >> what's interesting about apple is we're no longer talking about these refresh and the volatilityt comes with them think about fading one of those leadups to that, it's becoming lower amplitude. they basically said you're looking at apple, that means it's a lesich gets it to the higher multiple i'm still along the stock. this was a couple months ago we were still looking at those -- everyone was saying that no one is upgrading the iphone so i still think we're caught in that prism but even is so myopic on that we'll take it out and everyone will worry about the trillion and a half so i believe apple is s

some tunisian tackles were more suited to the rugby field, and yet more english chances fell by the wayside to town, england were lacking bite. we have seen how this one ends too many times, or had we? maguire went for it, and it is in from harry kane again. two goals to the captain. that could make a huge difference to the way this world cup goes for england. talk about a release of tension. it went down well back home, as well. iwanted tension. it went down well back home, as well. i wanted to prove myself at every big stage, every big moment, so it was nice to get a goal early, and no better way to win the game in the last few minutes. well that was england's first world cup opening match wins since 2006, and didn't they looked elated ? opening match wins since 2006, and didn't they looked elated? they have learnt some important lessons, as well, chiefly that carelessness can cost. our moscow correspondent sarah rainsford is outside the stadium in volgograd where the match took place. good morning to you, sarah. it was a night with some nerves, but the result was good. yes, huge relief f

so temperatures really going by the wayside a little bit. as you look out, you can see a little bit of haze in the atmosphere. the richmond/san rafael bridge and just a kind of typical summer day or late spring, summer day if you will. the weather on wednesday and thursday pretty warm. but now things change around as high pressure sort of weakens a little bit in response to this. just a little tweak that goes through. when this happens, you get your temperatures dropping off friday. and then -- pardon me, friday and saturday. then on saturday temperatures warm up. so next time you see me, we'll have the weekend forecast and next week because we are going back into a warmer pattern. in the meantime, enjoy the mild weather. it's going to stick around for a few days. >>> still to come here, let the games begin in russia! tonight the host country celebrated a big win in the first game of the world cup. >> and coming up later, new at clock, a startling -- new at 6:00, a startling discovery at a state park in the south bay. what we are learning fr

operation to ensure that any threat the president had on the delegate side of things just fell by the wayside. again, we talked to him constantly. he was the face of the campaign for a legitimate period of time, however long it may have been. so this idea he wasn't involved in any way, shape or form or was coffee boyish, to talk about another individual who has been wrapped up in this, it's just wrong. and they know that. >> it's beyond wrong. it's ludicrous and in some cases laughable. paul manafort on his way to jail now, accused of witness tampering. when we come back, more on the president's morning at the white house. calling it freestiyling. parts of it also fact free. we'll be right back. i'm ray and i quit smoking with chantix. in the movies, a lot of times, i tend to play the tough guy. but i wasn't tough enough to quit on my own. not until i tried chantix. chantix, along with support, helps you quit smoking. it reduced my urge to smoke to the point that i could stop. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some people had cha

striking to me is sort of the way in which policy and ideology in the repub party just fallen fwi the wayside. to cite one example, the president, youknow, he has sort of been going it alone, taking a lot of unilaterctions. you'll recall at the end of the barack obama's second term when he did that, when he had his pen and his phone and he made a lot of moves with his executive authority, some most notably on immigration, all the republicans emperor.im king obama and an and that's a very fair view to have depending on your views of executive power. but what's interesting is when s executive is exercising the authority -- and even more so. taking the pardons, for instance, sayingd even pardon himself, you have almost no republicans standing up to him. and the one that did, senator corker trying to introduce legislation to kind of curb his unilateral trade actions were shot down by members of his own party who were silent and even the senate majority leader who said the corker legislation was an exercise in futility. so yes, if you're trump's political team, this is great news for you. hree jou

it really fell by the wayside. what would've happened if king would have left.it is a speculative question. it was draining the u.s. treasury. and money was going for guns more and more. so actually there had been a war on poverty. they had supported and congress have approved. and they have to cut the funds even for the war on poverty that was underway. because of the demand for money. to prosecute the war. with immediate response to his assassination did anything they did not have a bright future. they became the face of the slc. he have a certain strength but he did not have king's strength. so the slc. faded as a force in the american life and then there was a. of time when they were so much political upheaval in the country over the vietnam war and other causes the democratic convention and you may remember how chaotic that was. inside the convention and outside the short answer is there was a progress. it really didn't i have not yet read the book with the poor people's march. in your reading of that success. his notes and his archives. thinking back with

all of that has gone by the wayside.he president has been very effective at leading up to and now executing on using his popularity and that relationship that he has been able to forge with what was once a small minority of the party, now bigger part of that party as a cudgel against those who don't support a policy or the outside of this who personally he does not connect with where there is this disconnect because you know they are n on the same page as the president on a lot of other things that go beyond policy. yeah, i think this language that's now beginning to revolve within the party around this cult of personality has resonance with a lot of members because they are acting very afraid of it. >> david ignatius, here's what -- more from eric erickson. the president pees in the punch bowl of the g7, insist the russians come back into the organization then apply flies off to singapore to make kissy face with a man who inhumanely treats his own people. do you think that's right? >> i think the silence from the republ

the g7 has fallen by the wayside. >> you agree, alex? what are your thoughts? >> i think that's right. i think president trump is communicating that. it's kind of a power move. you show up late to a party or a meeting, you're telling the wormed that you don't care about it and you're danie in deigningh your presence. president trump has this superpower to command attention, everyone to respond to him whether positively or negatively. they have to do it on his terms. that's what he's done with the g7. forcing these world leaders or close allies to have to bend everything around him. the entire summit has become about him. the both on policy and on optics, on him showing up late. that's the way he's behaved domestically and that's the way he's behaving with some of our closest allies abroad. how about a good case/bad case scenario. can you lay that out from this summit given all the tensions, the big difference between the u.s. and our allies on trade and tariffs? >> the worst-case scenario would be that tensions over tariffs would be exacerbated. we don't know t

what they're building, but this seems like yet another principle that they're letting fall by the waysideanother classified briefing about an informant after there were no questions that remained, after the last two classified briefings about the same informant. >> well, look, i just say it's hard to know without understanding exactly what they're offering to the house, right? it's hard to know what balancing act they're strike being, what they're doing to stop a blow from happening by giving a little bit, right? but, yeah, it is an important principle. i mean, think back a few summers ago when the entire gop exploded because bill clinton was on a tarmac with the a.g. and they were right to worry about that, by the way. this is ten times worse. i think it shows, though, that the house republicans and the trump campaign and the white house, rather, are all fascinated by the same thing we are. what's in mueller's locker, what's in his head. no one knows. it is in fact a testament honestly to how that man has run that investigation. he has said nothing since being appoint today that job. he'

all those laws went by this that all of those laws went by the wayside. other than one case that was a little more minor, i will mention now there was one other supreme court case that nobody saw coming. there is a few states i don't , know whether new york ban stun guns, but massachusetts does. possession.e woman who was beaten up by her boyfriend and he violated restraining orders and she carried it stun gun to protect herself and she was busted by the police and that went up to the highest court in massachusetts and they upheld the ban on the stun gun and said the second amendment does not protect it, and it went to the supreme court and they said, you get a sloppy decision and upheld this long grounds that we did not say the correct way to reason this, and we are going to the casee case back basically said that based on , prior rulings it would seem that stun guns are protected by the second amendment. so that's the last word by the supreme court, it has not heard any other cases, but a lot of the lower federal courts have been in rebellion against th

it kind of fell to the wayside and the idea is not to have it commissioned every 20 years to have to go the next couple of years with a new commissioner in place hopefully with you, but to have the commission performed that role of oversight ensuring that we stay on track there are no members of the commission right now bu that have been appointed and again this goes back administrations no more separate than the clinton administration. it assists in the transparency of the operations of the service as well. the more ideas the better and then we will work on the ideas collectively. i hope that this will be a part of the discussion just the last question is briefly on the idea of having an independent appeals process do you support them having access to an independent appeals process? >> thank you mr. chairman. >> congratulations on your nomination. as you know, new jersey joined 32 other states and dc pay recently passing a law that authorizes towns and cities to create charitable funds that provide tax credits to encourage donations but in an advisory notice released in may it seems

trudeau wanted to highlight economic gains, gender, climate change, some issues being thrown by the wayside because of the dispute. sarah mcgregor, thank you so much. she leads the u.s. economic policy coverage coming from the g7 in kobach. quebec. with us is ed devlin at pimco. do think there is any way to advance the trade conversation in a meaningful way? won't it does advance, we know about it until later. the meetings are great where people can get together and air grievances in private and if that is what is going on, i very suspect -- it is a bad case scenario if we get a public airing because they have more productive outcomes. we lay groundwork now and hear about it later. amanda: we have retaliatory tariffs kicking in over the summer if they come to pass. how much damage does it do and how quickly? a lot of the tariffs and trade tensions are linkages do business and consumer confidence. , especially in an open economy where we will see it in canada and also in the u.s. that more so in mexico. those are the things we will see. in terms of the actual cost of the tariffs, they are no