karl: we'll see.laughing] scott: alright, i got one more question, i'm up against the commercial, but i got one more question for you. karl brauer of "kelley blue book," what was your first car? karl: my first car was a 1969 plymouth gtx with a 440 in it. i grew up a muscle-car guy. laura: do you use something like an auto-pilot? do you let the car take over in that sense? karl: i trepidatiously will use auto-pilot. i will use auto-pilot, and i sometimes struggle with whether it's actually reducing or helping my driver stress, because using it causes me a certain amount of stress just like it's supposed to reduce. scott: karl brauer is a muscle-car fan, and the executive editor of "kelley blue book" and cox automotive, we appreciate you being with us this morning. karl: thank you, great to be here. scott: well, venture capitalist, hemant taneja, up later, but up next, how to collect data and not end up in front of a senate subcommittee, when "press:here" continues. ♪ announcer: "press:here" as a podca

"the new york times" as karl, it's great to have you on karl rove, former senior advisor karl, it's great to have you on1 to president george the show.w. bush. karl, it's gme on "the ingraham angle." thank you so much for coming on. what about that? the first firn "the ingraham angle." thank you so much for coming on. the last couple of weeks, you what about that? had obama, clinton, anddthe lasu george w. bush, not directly had referencing the president, but d george w. bush, not directly referencing the president, but clearl clearly, they are not so thinly veiled references to his governing style, and theo thinly veiled references to his substance of his policy. your reaction? style, and the >> president clinton andnd substance of his policy. your reaction? >> president bush 43 were speaking at a seminar in little rock ford president bush 43 were speaking the presidential scholars, a at a seminar in little rock for program that they and thee presr program that they library and the lbj library have.ry i don't see that that was anything other than just see t responding to questions andt t

karl, i had to interrupt you before we broke were commercial.hat is your reaction this "new york times" report? it doesn't really surprise me because brennan was onto those russia behind the meddling six months earlier, from what i could tell. it doesn't really surprise me that the president would be briefed on it. >> it doesn't surprise me either. frankly, remember early in the administration, i think the president had a line that i wish to used on monday, wages, he said early and has termed that of course he would like to know if anybody modeled in his election because he would like to make sure it would stop. i wish the president had that going on monday. this latest report doesn't surprise me. what did surprise me was the ability of the mueller investigation and our government cyber forensic to be able to identify the specific sectors, 12 actors, he mentioned those guys in the office and the dr you, and going online and seeing their names and asking the question, how could they tell it was us. >> laura: sol, i want to ask you about that. the

and, you know what, karl? they are clanging the alarm bells, chris coons, joe lieberman saying you can't make a credible case that democrats should be allow toed to -- allowed to govern again with these ideas because it makes it easier to mock us. and those policies will slam middle and working class voters because their taxes will have to go up to pay for those policies and the policies will collapse jobs. >> yeah. both of these districts were represented not the distant past, but in the recent past by democrats. but in the case of the wichita district, it was a clinton democrat. and in the case of the kansas city democrat, it was a blue dog, a fiscally conservative democrat. so how can a district like that support somebody who says i'm in favor of free college, expansion of medicare to everybody, expanding social security benefits, a $15 min pulmowage, a guaranteed -- minimum wage and, oh, incidentally, let's get rid of i.c.e.. and i have bringing in to campaign for me somebody who says the israelis are occu

schumer: and karl rove was involved? mr. kavanaugh: karl rove participated in the process. on. schumer: who else was that? you said karl rove was a regular participant. who else that was not in the counsel's office was a participant? mr. kavanaugh: i would think the counsel office if the council thought this was appropriate could provide you a list, if she thought it was appropriate. sen. schumer: you said you consulted her and it was ok to mention karl rove was part of the process. >> answer the questions within the scope of your recollection, not referencing anybody else. i do not want to have any strings outstanding. you are here today to answer questions. mr. chairman, senator schumer, i do not know that it is appropriate for me to list everyone on the committee. i can tell you the offices that are in it. the white house counsel's office, the department of justice, they have worked closely with the office of legal policy on judges. the chief of staff's office on occasion. i think those are the people. if i am leaving anyone out i will make sure -- sen. schumer: was there ev

karl rove is here. what do you think, karl? good afternoon. >> afternoon.rt -- supreme court battles tend to energize the base. the democrats were already energized. this will energy the republican base and narrow the advantage that the democrats might have going into the fall election. but even more important than that is, is it the rhetoric of the democrats in my opinion is so extreme, these comments are just over the top. they're going to turn off the independent and swing voters as this process goes forward. you saw brett kavanaugh monday night. he was direct, he was pointed, he was thoughtful. he was emotional, poignant describing his family. he will come across and intelligent and re-assuring so the disconnect with the over-the-top trash and the reality of brett kavanaugh will help the republicans with swing voters. >> at the same time, you have ice fighters fighting things like ms-13. they're out working hard protecting the country. that is going to be sort of the narrative that the republicans take come november. that is probably going to resonate.

karl: i don't.are under pressure mostly from banks who need yield, but i don't think they have any intention of moving away from essentially a long run zero policy. 10 basis points, even 20, something that will allow banks to make profit, macroeconomics, it is no different from the very long-term zero policy they have had. if anything they will counterbalance, doing more stuff with etf. i don't think it will change. it will have no room to change. inflation is well below what it should be and there is no expectation it will go up. i think we will see the boj continue with the policy as far as we can see. haidi: appreciate your thoughts with us. senior fellow who is also a bloomberg columnist. users can interact with the charts shown using gtv . you can browse the charts featured on tv and catch up with key analysis and save those charts for your future reference if you wish. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ramy: a quick check of business flash headlines, softbank owned arm holdings is said to be buying a

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yo karl justs left.tly said aut peter s >> he came intrk?rleposition someone in a lt capao send. that said, he came out swinging mn a way that i thoughte his case to provide some context for what did. h political theater ww d :ayre i er c thank you, panel. thwe back asundntuecoayom si♪ >> chris: coverage of the trump-putin summit continues on fox news channel today and monday. and tomorrow, please tune in for my exclusive ruterview with ian president vlamir putin just after his summit wit presidenump. we will discuss whatnd happened helsinki that's,or in anrod thwat'sfor today, i have a great week and weill see y"wsx da s ." mited brett kavanaugh to the supreme ur t.coheha's w trump said he'd only pick judges who'd reverse roe v. wade and outlaw aiobo his nominee would vote to overturnn.rt and outlaw aiobo thafabrardlee carcoane iesacus for people with pre-existing conditions. ne call your senators and tell ther rettavaugh with pre-existing conditions.

your reaction to what karl just said about peter strzok?n a pretty vulnerable position. those texts were a stupid thing for someone who is law enforcement official capacity to send. that said, he came out swinging in a way that i thought made his case to provide some context for what he did so mostly political theater we saw there that day. chris: it was pretty good theater. thank you panel. we will see you next week back in washington. up next, a final word as "fox news sunday" continues from helsinki. you shouldn't be rushed into booking a hotel. with expedia's add-on advantage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. only when you book with expedia. add-on advantage. p3 it's meat, cheese and nuts. i keep my protein interesting. oh yea, me too. i have cheese and uh these herbs. p3 snacks. the more interesting way to get your protein. withwhat sore back?sk... what bum knee? ... i've been making blades here at gillette for 20 years. there's a lot of innovation that goes in

so welcome, karl. how divided are democrats going into this election? increasingly divided because you just touched on a couple of them. we've seen this throughout the primary season, that in cases of races where the democrats had a shot to win, they threw it away by going hard left. the key example to me was nebraska too. this is the most democratic part of nebraska. it is part of the state that obama carried, that hilary clinton did well in. they had a democratic congressman until recently. he was trying to get the democrat nod back again. and he'd have a shot in the general election. but the democrats instead went hard left with a woman named kara eastman who is in favor of medicare for all, free college, guaranteed job with a guaranteed paycheck, and in a midwest district like that, that is sane and sensible, even a lot of democrats are going to find that too much to go for. paul: but you know, karl, look, ocasio cortez it seems to me has a point at least on one thing, and that is enthusiasm and energy and passion. and if you stand for something, yo

karl rove on what it means for the midterms, next.o you just walk around telling people geico could help them save money on car insurance? yea,that and homeowners, renters, motorcycle and boat insurance. huh.that's nice. what happens when you catch a fish? gecko: whoa. geico. more than just car insurance. see how much you could save at geico.com. i'm ok! that's the same things i want to do with you. it's an emotional thing to watch your child grow up and especially get behind the wheel. i want to keep you know, stacking up the memories and the miles and the years. he's gonna get mine -but i'm gonna get a new one. -oh yeah when it's time for your old chevy truck to become their new chevy truck, there's truck month. get 18% of msrp cash back on all silverado 1500 crew cab lt pickups when you finance with gm financial. that's $9,000 on this silverado. plus, during truck month make no monthly payments for 90 days. a hotel can make or break a trip. and at expedia, we don't think you should be rushed into booking one. that's why we created

karl rove.arl, getting like you with the charts. >> start using whiteboard, you start using a whiteboard i will be sending you a bill so. i have to pay every time i use the whiteboard, yeah, exactly. trish: but get my point. i'm going down this list. luxembourg, small little country. they manage country in luxembourg. they pay .4 of a percent, not even close to two percent. what kind of charade, they say we'll do it but they don't bother? they're delinquent. >> i'm not really worried about luxembourg. i think we need to worry about larger countries with more substantial economies. the biggest one in germany. they are just over 1%. they need to get significantly higher than that. right now they have a significant part of their air force, significant part of their navy, which is not combat ready because they're not spending enough on defense. remember this, step back for just a minute. this problem was acknowledged in the previous administration. we had a bump up in the early 2000s as these new co

karl?m an advocate of immigration reform and have been for a long time, but it is amazing to me that the democrats took this maneuver. matt is right, there are people on that list who have been speeding. 20,000 people, the largest number of them, are people who were convicted of a dui and of those people, they have a total of 60,000 criminal convictions. that is to say every one of those individuals has on average to other crimes they have committed besides the dui. we have 16,000 people that were removed last year who were convicted of assault and they had a grand total of 32,000 convictions for violent acts. still the idea that somehow are the idea that making society safer by getting rid of ice is just ridiculous. the democrats realize quickly that they made a mistake and they cannot bring themselves to admit that it was a mistake. they simply want to avoid it and move on. maybe that's good for our country, but it shows how bad our politics is that this was treated seriously by the leade

jonathan karl on what they are saying tonight. >> reporter: the president's joint press conference was over for just a matter of minutes when fellow republicans starting pouncing. one of the first republican ben sasse, releasing a statement, saying, "this is bizarre and flat-out wrong." and then senator jeff flake -- "iever thought the day when our american president would stand on the stage with the russian president and place blame on the united states for russian aggression. this is shameful." and before the president left helsinki, the republican chairman of the senate foreign relations committee unloaded on him -- >> the president's comments made us look as a nation more like a pushover. >> reporter: the top democrat says that putin must have something on trump. >> in americans are watching, if he doesn't have something on him what is it? what could it be? >> reporter: weighing in from arizona, senator john mccain called the president's press conference a "tragic mistake." and quote, one of the most disgraceful performances by an american president in memory. no prior president ha

your reaction to what karl just said about peter strzok?ame in there in a pretty vulnerable position. those texts were a stupid thing for someone in a law enforcement capacity to send. that said, he came out swinging in a way that i thought made his case to provide some context for what he did. mostly political theater we saw there that day. >> chris: it was pretty good theater. thank you, panel. we will see you next week back in washington. up next, a final word as "fox news sunday" continues from helsinki. ♪ >> chris: coverage of the trump-putin summit continues on fox news channel today and monday. and tomorrow, please tune in for my exclusive interview with russian president vladimir putin just after his summit with president trump. we will discuss what happened behind closed doors here in helsinki, that's tomorrow on fox news channel. and that's it for today, have a great week and we will see you next "fox news sunday" ." ♪ ♪

jon karl, for a summit, not a lot of preparation on the united states side. norm rally you have a series of meetings of deputies, months of preparation by everyone on the national security bureaucracy. this put together relatively quickly. the president is likely to be coming in much less prepared than vladimir putin. >> that's the concern, that's the concern we have heard democrats express and some republican, as well. and it was extraordinary. i though orge, t pl ty,ompliments ofnly w e no menti of the ection meddling, there was no mention of any of the other critical issues we have concerns including crimea, interference in ukraine and, of course, syria. >> syria, as well. they want to get north korea on the agenda as well. okay, the leaders now in that presidential palace in helsinki for a one-on-one meeting. going to be followed by a working lunch. we'll cover it all day long but for right now we go back to regular programming. for many of you in the east coast that's "good morning america." >> announcer: this has been a special report from abc news. if

so welcome, karl. how divided are democrats going into this election?ided because you just touched on a couple of them. we've seen this throughout the primary season, that in cases of races where the democrats had a shot to win, they threw it away by going hard left. the key example to me was nebraska too. this is the most democratic part of nebraska. it is part of the state that obama carried, that hilary clinton did well in. they had a democratic congressman until recently. he was trying to get the democrat nod back again. and he'd have a shot in the general election. but the democrats instead went hard left with a woman named kara eastman who is in favor of medicare for all, free college, guaranteed job with a guaranteed paycheck, and in a midwest district like that, that is sane and sensible, even a lot of democrats are going to find that too much to go for. paul: but you know, karl, look, ocasio cortez it seems to me has a point at least on one thing, and that is enthusiasm and energy and passion. and if you stand for something, you're going to mot

but robert mueller really knows how close he is to finishing his investigation. >> all right, jon karl live at the white house. jon, good to have you back. >>> president trump also making news on iran tonight, at his new conference with the italian prime minister today. after ripping up the iran nuclear deal and then exchanging harsh words with the iranian president, today, president trump declaring he would meet, no preconditions, face-to-face, with the iranian president. >> no preconditions. no. they want to meet, i'll meet. any time they want. any time they want. it's good for the country, good for them, good for us. and good for the world. >> not long after that moment, secretary of state mike pompeo indicated there would be preconditions, among them, how iran treats its own people. and when asked, was it true, what iran now claims, that president trump requested a meeting with iran, but iran rebuffed him, pompeo would not answer. >>> we turn next, late today, to cbs' board of directors taking no action against les moonves, at least for now. the chairman and ceo of cbs, he faces ne

here's our chief white house correspondent jonathan karl tonight. >> reporter: it was just after his big summit with kim jong-un that president trump declared, quote, "there is no longer a nuclear threat from north korea." but now, one month later, their handshake agreement could be falling apart. >> we still have a long ways to go. >> reporter: that was secretary of state mike pompeo today after his tense weekend trip to north korea. in pyongyang, the top north korean negotiator even suggested that pompeo may be losing sleep over the talks. >> so thinking about those discussions, you might have not slept well last night. >> director kim, i slept just fine. >> reporter: on his two previous trips to north korea, pompeo met directly with kim jong-un. friendly encounters. not this time. no meeting with kim. still, leaving pyongyang, the secretary sounded upbeat. >> these are complicated issues but we made progress on almost all of the central issues. >> reporter: but shortly after pompeo flew off, the north koreans put out a scathing statement, calling america's attitude "regrettable" a

vice president pence said, quote, i don't believe it did. >> jon karl with us. jon, thanks, as always. >>> and jon, as you know, president trump is in europe tonight, preparing for that contentious meeting with america's chief allies. he and the first lady have arrived in brussels, where that nato summit begins tomorrow. but even during their flight there, the president was still sending out angry tweets, blasting some american allies, while saying that meeting with the russian president might be easier. abc's senior foreign correspondent ian pannell reporting from belgium tonight. >> reporter: today, president trump on the move and on the offensive, attacking the very people he's off to meet. >> nato has not treated us fairly, but i think we'll work something out. we pay far too much and they pay far too little. >> reporter: even a mile high on air force one, the attacks on america's allies didn't let up. the president tweeting, "many countries in nato, which we're expected to defend, are not only short of their current commitment, but are also delinquent for m

abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl tonight. >> reporter: when it comes to the russia investigation, there is one message above all where president trump has been perfectly consistent. >> there was no collusion. at all. there was no collusion. at all. everybody knows it. >> reporter: but now, former trump lawyer michael cohen seems to be prepared to tell prosecutors that the president knew in advance about the infamous trump tower meeting organized by donald trump jr. after he'd been promised dirt from the russians on hillary clinton. and today, the president's current lawyer, rudy giuliani, offered a new message. it doesn't matter if the president colluded, because collusion, giuliani says, is not a crime. >> i've been sitting here looking in the federal code trying to find collusion as a crime. >> it's not. >> soluticollusion is not a tri. >> reporter: it's a message he repeated throughout the day. >> i don't know if that's a crime. you start analyzing the crime. the hacking is the crime. the hacking the crime. >> that certainly is the original crime. >> the presiden

get out of jail free pass. >> all right, jon karl with us live again tonight from the white house. and jon, as you reported right there, brett kavanaugh, an architect of the starr report. that, of course, the investigation into bill clinton when he was impeached. but on the other hand, he also wrote in 2009 that, quote, the indictment and trial of a s sitting president would cripple the federal government, rendings it unable to function with credibility. a lot of democrats seizing on those words because of the current mueller investigation. >> reporter: democrats are already hitting that hard, david. although many of them would likely have agreed with kavanaugh back when he wrote that in 2009. the vice president was just asked a little while ago whether or not kavanaugh's views on that had anything to do with the president's decision to nominate him. vice president pence said, quote, i don't believe it did. >> jon karl, thank you. >>> president trump is in europe tonight, preparing for that contentious meeting with america's chief allies. he and the first lady have arrived in bruss

karl rove, chief deputy chief of staff for george w. bush.al level that the republicans have how to raise the democrats for the dnc. but telling a different story, what do you make of that? >> i think that we have to be cautious, one headline said 50 democrats had outraised the republican opponents in the second quarter. they were looking at a three month period and how much that was on the tax return, 50 democrats who outraised the theh republican opponents. but in the political report they say that they are solid republicans and six are in 27 seats that are likely republicans. in 19 are seats that are solid democrats. so to give a real picture, i think that we have to look at what are the toss up seats. the politico reports said there were 26 toss-up districts. and democrats outraised the republicans in 14 of the 26 districts. by -- republicans had more handn hand, and they have a total of $38 million to $23 million for the democrats. so you have to be careful amount making too many judgments on one quarter. you have to step back and take a

karl-heinz has always led a modest life he always stayed away from investments that paid high returns but were risky he never thought it would come to this he doesn't know what to do with interest rates this low and nor did his friends. i knew some of told me they won't keep their money in a bank account anymore it's exact words of one upmanship instead they'll deposit it as physical cash in a safe for just bugged to hold it would have been to plenty of. its daily worth going to the bank interest on savings is almost zero but just opened over one percent that means that he gets one cent for every hundred euros per year what's happening with his money. where. people are worried says the director of the local branch of fox bank elma schmitz although there hasn't been a run on the safe deposit boxes yet there have been more requests to keep money in cash or go with it on to. relieve the incentives for father we've seen a continuing fall in interest rates over the past eight years. aren't need a crystal ball to tell you whether it will stay like this for long i think we'll have the situat

karl-heinz has always led a modest life in a way stayed away from investments that paid high returns but were risky you never thought it would come to this. he doesn't know what to do with interest rates this low and nor to his friends. i knew some of told me they won't keep their money in a bank account anymore that's exactly what for one of a shame stead they'll deposit it as physical cash in a safe for just buggered to hold it would have been to plenty of. it's barely worth going to the bank interest on savings is almost zero but just opened one percent that means that he gets one cent for every hundred euros a year what's happening with his money. people are worried says the director of the local branch of folks bank elma schmitz although there hasn't been a run on the safe deposit boxes yet there have been more requests to keep money in cash or gold or from. we're living in since for father we've seen a continuing fall in interest rates over the past eight years aren't need a crystal ball to tell you whether it will stay like this for long i think we'll have the situation for an

as many others want to do with their savings in this world of low interest rates karl-heinz a recently retired court bailiff knows all about money and debts his life insurance policy is due to payouts in how should he invest the money in a house they've already got one there's a lot at stake for the cycling enthusiast he and his wife want security and old age as well as a good time. off i was hoping that after the payout is i'd be able to invest the money again and earn interest which could be added to a pension and those will come down but that plan isn't going to work out for government who is in your midst. karl-heinz has always led a modest life he always stayed away from investments that paid high returns but were risky he never thought it would come to this he doesn't know what to do with interest rates this low and nor to his friends. and some of. told me they won't keep their money in a bank account anymore that's exactly what for one of untrained stead they'll deposit it as physical cash in a safe for just buggered the holywood of been to plenty of. it's barely worth going to

my "nightline" coanchor byron pitts asked pastor karl about justin's decision to cancel his tour. >>poke on his own behalf about it better than i could. i like it when people make decisions for their soul first. career, money, platform, stature second. >> reporter: the hipster mega hit "chill song" has included the likes of kylie and kendall jenner, selena gomez, and bieber's own fiancee hailey baldwin. >> he invested energy working on self improvement and seems like he's found joy in his relationship with hailey. >> reporter: baldwin has been a believer since she was a young girl, meeting him on the red carpet as a teenager. >> this isn't a fan marrying her teen idol. this is more like an aniston/pitt moment. these are two people who are both celebrities. this young woman is a model, she has a career of her own, she's a grownup now. >> reporter: and so is he. writing on instagram, you make me so much better and we complement each other so well, can't wait for the best season of life yet. it's enough to have you believing in happily ever after. >>> up next, actress gal gadot with a w

jonathan karl leading us off tonight from the white house. >> reporter: reeling from a torrent of criticism after his disastrous press conference in helsinki, president trump came before the cameras today with a carefully scripted attempt to control the damage. >> let me begin by saying that, once again, the full faith and support for america's intelligence agencies, i have a full faith in our intelligence agencies. whoops, they just turned off the light. that must be the intelligence agencies. there it goes. okay. good.oka that was strange. but that's okay. >> reporter: then, he did something he almost never does. clutching his prepared remarks, he said he misspoke when he answered this question. >> president putin denied having anything to do with the election interference in 2016. every u.s. intelligence agency has concluded that russia did. who do you believe? >> my people came to me, dan coats came to me and some others and said they think it's russia. i have president putin, he just said it's not russia. i will say this. i don't see any reason why it would be. >> reporter: today, a cl

you had karl rove and george bush in the white house. we had massive fights with them in the 2000's. i remember in 2003 going up against tom delay and karl rove and we are against them on the prescription drug bill because we thought the creation of a new entitlement would be unsustainable fiscally. those kind of fights were things that were happening throughout the 2000's. we were on the outside of the republican party during those fights. we were opposed to the party in the direction the party was going. conservatives should be fiscally responsible. the party has lost that mantra over the years and frankly even right now. as we discussed at the top of the hour, it has been hard going to get the party to embrace that. the president himself, we need to work closer with the administration to convince the administration to take these steps on entitlement reforms. we are working on that. host: our guest has spent time on capitol hill working for republican senators, don nickles of oklahoma and jim demint of south carolina. mike is joining u

karl rove here, chief of staff for george bush. i love when you're here. said you have sobering news about the republicans. i thought in the last two weeks, republicans thought things were going so well. >> yeah. look. in some degree, they are. larry and his people are very part. i started out by saying that they moved 17 races towards the democrats including adding eight republicans into the toss-up category. they did it largely because of money. democrats have had a good fund-raising quarter. 7 of the 8 republicans that they moved to the toss-up category have more can on hand. but they're right on two things. one is that the generic ballot is going to wrong way. the end of may, it was 3.2 gap for the democrats. if that's what it is only election day, republicans will keep the house. today it's eight points. the second point that i thought that they were right on, the president's job approval is not where it needs to be. he's really popular among republicans, but his approval rating among independents is dropping to wind the fall elections, republicans ca

kavanaugh as he worked in every major issue as counselor to president bush, staff secretary to him, karl rove noted in a ,ecent interview, he said "literally any document that goes to the president on a policy issue has to pass through the hands of the staff secretary . judge kavanaugh as he himself has said was at the president's side at many pivotal moments of the bush presidency from the passage of partial birth abortion to the ban on partial-birth abortion to debates over same-sex marriage and well beyond. we should know just what judge -- as staffs secretary said to president bush during those and other critical moments of the bush presidency. his advice to president bush and his role in those decisions is relevant. understates word its importance. it is critical to our judgments about his qualifications. perhaps maybe just by chance there is nothing in those documents. when judge kavanaugh was in the white house, maybe he was just a traffic cop as senator cornyn has claimed or an honest rocher, as the judge described himself at his confirmation hearing. true, whatthat is are they h

karl bauer and our own phil lebeau >>> coming off session lows on what is a shortened trading sessione for what would be the first four-day win streak since early june. let's bring in art cashin. what are you following today what sort of caught your attention? >> as you say, it is an abbreviated session and we're not having an awful lot of volume here. i do think that we'll go with the seasonal trading patterns the day before independence day as an upward bias, not as strong as it was yesterday. so we'll see if we can hold on to these gains they would like to put together several plus days in a row, giving it a good look i think the minds of many traders are not just past independence day, they're thinking into next week. while, you know, i expect there will be a crowd here of some size on thursday and friday, most people are beginning to contemplate what is going to happen next week, what is going to begin to motivate things. >> although we do get a jobs report on friday. >> jobs report on friday will be very big i'm hearing people talking about you may get a great spurt around the j

it is written by karl rove. and political strategies that were used to propel george bush into a position where he could run for governor and when in a race that was determined to be not winnable because he proved that wrong and after that the political strategy, moving him from the governor's office in texas to a candidate for president of the united states. it starts out with a description of karl rove's personal life and how he became involved in politics and his ups and downs at the beginning of his career. i find that fascinating. i like to read books that are factual. i'm not a fiction reader. i like to read about history and real people in real events. >> you read a couple books on your favorite presidents. >> i am in abe lincoln fan. i like the idea, those that are not the most friendly around you. mister lincoln's famous for bringing enemies into his cabinet. a fascinating story of how -- the courage it took to move through the civil war and another favorite of mine is teddy roosevelt. this is just one

they would quickly come crashing down former german international striker and byron unique chairman karl hinds who many get had this to say about the d.f.t. . right now it seems to me that they don't have a clear cut professional way of dealing with crises and i'm not at all surprised because the d.f.t. is full of amateurs and i'm not at all convinced that at the end of the day the right solutions will be found with these people who are running things just like. the ball is now in the d.f.t. court should they choose to play one thing is certain germany can't afford another tournament disaster because then no one will be safe. next of all waco and monaco are at the. diamonds leaks and they say struck and feels amazing features a new world record or scan is the truth checco etch produced the craning performance of the season and the three thousand steeplechase here's a look at her record breaking run on more. twenty seven year old beatrice chip koichi already had the fastest time this season in the three thousand meter steeplechase but here in monaco she found an extra gear and shaved more

they would quickly come crashing down former german international striker and byron unique chairman karl had this to say about the d.f.t. . right now it seems to me that they don't have a clear cut professional way of dealing with crises and i'm not at all surprised because the d.f.t. is full of amateurs and so it was i'm not at all convinced that at the end of the day the right solutions will be found with these people who are running things just like. the ball is now in the d.s.p. east court should they choose to play one thing is certain germany can't afford another tournament disaster because then no one will be safe there are. just days after the old us tennis tournament and the world when milton finished and even older tennis tradition is being taped acts and event at london's hound ten course palace so-called real tennis the pretense that a team modern long tennis has been played for almost five hundred years nicknamed the force of kings its fate using a solid ball on a name coast course which can be bands the courts walls top players from around the world are facing off for the c

spain has dropped its european arrest warrant for cattle on former cattle out of president karl as opposed to on the five of his aides the judge made the decision after a german court to extradite him to face a charge of rebellion after catalonia failed the session bid last october all six are still a broad they'll be detained if they return to spain those are the headlines the news continues on al-jazeera al-jazeera world is next. in the egyptian capital cairo a chinese community has established itself reflecting the growing business relationship between egypt and china. the two countries have developed a robust treaty relationship in recent years overall trade between egypt and china has exceeded eleven billion u.s. dollars. egypt has awarded lucrative construction contracts to chinese companies and indorsed china's plans to build a global trade route the road in the belt initiative. the chinese community in egypt has grown to more than ten thousand. this is the story of the chinese who came to study work and opened businesses here. and who have discovered an affinity for the life and cu

with direct ties to the bush white house and the political adviser karl rove. >> the president chemosng people he would never question my service to our country. instead he watches as a republican-funded attack group does just that. >> it was unfair. it was untrue. but it worked. and kerry us lost some altitude because of those veteran attacks. >> we're going to begin tonight with that ever contentious subject in america today, same-sex marriage. >> it's gone now. gay marriage will be an issue in the election campaigns ahead. the supreme court in massachusetts pretty much sealed that deal today. >> by the power vested in me by the commonwealth of massachusett massachusetts. >> i now pronounce you legally married. >> in 2004 it becomes legal in massachusetts. and that's enough to agitate a lot of people. so some republicans see this great opportunity. >> today a call from the congress to promptly pass and to send to the states for ratification an amendment to our constitution to finding and protecting marriage as a union of a man and woman as husband and wife. >> president bush had in

karl, your connection and fondness for brett kavanaugh, one of the names mentioned tonight, sits on thetrict of columbia district court of appeals. closely aligned with president bush, and i'm wondering how he went from not going anywhere because of that connection and indirectly to you to have much under consideration, and what that would say about this process. >> he has a record of 12 years on the d.c. circuit. the second most of important court in america it's a distinguished record in which he has made principled conservative arguments on behalf of upholding the constitution and maintaining the rule of law. those won him acclaim for his intelligence and persons and his thoughtfulness. and many of those opinions have been upheld by the u.s. supreme court. i think one of the reasons donald trump is considering him at the end is the president prizes people who are strongly committed conservatives and can speak forcefully and thought flip on behalf those positions. that's what brett kavanaugh has been doing for a dozen years. at the white house he had a difficult job. he was called the

. >> this is an op-ed that karl rove published in early 2010.e gop targets state legislatures. he who controls subdistricting controls congress. >> that's a civics thing that everyone is aware of. no one was looking at it in terms of the election. >> he is regarded as evil mastermind, depending how you view it, of republican redistricting that took place. >> going into 2010, there was publicity about the censure bureau work and what they would announce and how it would impact congressional districts and reapportionment. >> according to the constitution, every ten years we have to have a census. after that census, states are required to draw new congressional districts. some states gain population. some states lose population. if you gain a new congressional district, you have got to figure out how to draw the lines to accommodate that district. if you lose one or two as states often do, you have to draw the lines again. >> the state legislators draw the lines for congress. it takes a relatively obscure state office and makes it pretty important

neda, i think karl is back. >> "karl the fog" is back around the san francisco bay but not in antioch. check out this view. our photographer is out there with this gorgeous shot of sunrise. it was at 5:57. that's where there's clear conditions of course through antioch. a lot of the inland locations you will be facing that sun again, that heat from the sunshine. but that's just gorgeous. here's another view of that sunrise from our sutro camera so all this below it, that would be cloud coverage. across the south bay through livermore, it is nice and clear. half moon bay your visibility is down to three. a little drizzle in some locations with low clouds. sand rose visibility 7 -- santa rosa visibility 7 miles. cloud coverage is moving to lit fairfield. but for now, it's looking like it's leaving the east bay alone. oakland, berkeley, that's where you have clouds but beyond that, it doesn't look to be too impactful because of the southwest wind direction. not as breezy the past few mornings. we'll talk more coming up. >>> not long from now, london breed will be sworn nas the next mayor

bhutto zardari son of the former prime minister benazir bhutto and a former cricketer iran karl who is popular with young voters well security across pakistan has been stepped up ahead of wednesday's vote kimo hyder has more now from islamabad. eight hundred thousand security forty four thousand men being they're going to run the country according to the election coverage you know don instructed bridge avoiding a fair and free.

karl rove here to break down what it means for republicans as the mid-terms approach.tate mike pompeo sheds some light on exactly what was discussed for two hours between president trump and president putin. >> i've had a chance to talk with president trump about his discussions with president putin. there was progress made on a handful of fronts. agreements to try to work more closely on counter terrorism. an effort to begin conversations around arms control to prevent the spread of nuclear proliferation. i'll take that. [cheers] 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. new ensure max protein. in two great flavors. new ensure max protein. when heartburn hits... fight back fast with tums smoothies. it neutralizes stomach acid at the source. tum tum tum tum tums... smoothies... ...and introducing new tums sugar-free. (voowners always smiling?ck because they've chosen the industry leader. subaru outback holds its value better than any other vehicle in its class, according to alg. better than rav4. better than grand cherokee. better than edge. make every adventure a happy