mclaughlin did, i disagree with ben, mclaughlin was the initial aggressor in that he started the physical confront axe, having said that he also backed off after. that i don't think the shooter tant gets to shoot as you say, as i said in retry buchlths i have a tough time believing even though he was on the ground he was in reasonable fear of imminent great bodily injury. everything else aside, we do need to look at it from his perspective, are you in reasonable fear at that moment of ongoing imminent great bodily harm and quite honestly, i don't think the tape shows it, even presuming the way a person looks, reacts and interprets things when they're in the middle of a physical confrontation. >> in other words, if we can za bruder the tape the man who shoved him is towering over him. the question, what's in his head and is what's in his head a reasonable fear of imminent great bodily harm. boom. right there is the question. >> that's absolutely correct. the only analysis i would add to it, we do need to look at it as the statute requires from dresda's perspective. what what he is going th

>> woodruff: a, john mclaughlin, what about that?and the white house argument that, well, these are the world's two most powerful nations with nuclear weapons pointed toward each other, their leaders need to at least be on a talking basis. hat? about >> well, i think we can all agree that there's merit in seeking a more constructive relationship with russia but they're going about itntirely in the wrong way. when you go into a meeting with the russians either of the intelligence or diplomatic variety, the one thing you can be absolutely shiewf of is that they will know very precisely what they want and they will have a strategy for getting it from you, and if you don't go in with a very clear idea of your interests and what you're looking for, they'll get what m you.ant fro what surprised me most today, i, th'm at the aspen security forum, was director coats' surpse at the announcement of this summit, the next one, andad it me think this is not a normal government bause, in any normal government, this would have been discussed among

mclaughlin's girlfriend and others are cinling the sho unjustified. >> he didn't do nothing wrong. the was j trying to protect. he loves his family, and you know, he did the best by us and g just wanted us to be str and safe. >> you cannot, just because you're pushed down and you're angry, fire at someone.hi i don't he has a right to do what he did. >> mclaughlin was shot in front of his 5-year-old son. a sheriff has referred the case to the prosecutor's office. >>> more evidence tonight that president trump's overseas visit with russian president putin didn't go so well. a new poll released today by nbc news and "the wall street journal" shows just 2 of people approved of the president's handling of the relationship between thendnited states russia. 51% disapprove. the poll also shows 46% of people think the mueller investigation should continue. 38% say ithould end. the poll was taken after mueller'sndtments against 12 russian intelligence officials. nbc news is going to break down whatll this means tomorrow on guthriewith savannah and hoda kotb. >>> new at 11:00, contghversy to

john mclaughlin. for more on the president's relationship with vladimir putin i'm joined by julia ioffe, correspondent for gq and michael isikoff with yahoo! news and co-author of "russian rule evident: the inside story of putin's war on america and the election of donald trump." julia, what do you make of what we've been talking about so far? at some point one goes tired of thinking the president's just not listening to his advisers or the president must know better. you've got to arrive at the conclusion that he knew what he was doing. the whole world told him he wasn't prepared for this meeting and he said he'd been preparing all his life for it. he went in there apparently knowing what he was doing. >> i think that's probably true. i think he went in there knowing that he was meeting with a man who expressed a clear preference for him during the election, after the election. donald trump has seen even more than we've seen in terms of classified intelligence on what the russians did to help him win

it is true i did a mclaughlin group back in the day. never as often or as well as clarence did. >> flattery will get you everywhere. >> i hope so, i want all the easy questions. i did the mclaughlin group exactly once, because the time i was on was so horrible, i was never, ever asked back. we've now done plenty of other panels. i hope to get beyond that low bar that i set for myself on the mclaughlin group. >> it's okay, we'll have to reminisce over your favorite beverage. >> i guess maybe i'm the least optimistic up here. i think that if i were to give a grade, i would say c-minus or maybe even d-plus. and i don't bring to the debate the kind of day-to-day intimacy of some of these issues that the other panelists do, but it seems to me the purpose of a university is to teach and to expand the knowledge and understanding of students to challenge presuppositions to teach students how to think, to somehow make students feel uncomfortable. while there's always been, or in recent decades, been sort of this pendulum swinging back and forth,

push and the gun is then pulled out and shoots one bullet and it hits mclaughlin in the chest.r-old man collapsed inside the store and later died at the hospital. the pinellas county sheriff says they won't arrest or charge the suspect because of florida's 2005 stand your ground law which allows someone to use deadly force if he or she reasonably believes it is necessary to prevent imminent death or bodily harm. >> he believes that mclaughlin was going to come back at him and he fired in a very short amount of time, a few seconds, four seconds probably, somewhere in that range. that is within the bookends of stand your ground. within the bookends of force being justified. >> the suspect had a concealed carry permit. the sheriff says they will refer the case to the state attorney's office, jon, who will determine if they will charge him. jon: what is the victim's family saying? >> his 25-year-old girlfriend brittany jacobs was sitting in the car, jon, both she and her 5-year-old son witnessed the shooting. jacobs is furious. she says he started yelling at her first and is now ge

i did the mclaughlin group exactly once. because the time i was on was so horrible, i was never, ever asked back. [ laughing ] >> so we've now done plenty of other panels. i hope to get beyond that low bar that i set for myself on the mclaughlin. >> we have to get your favorite beverage. >> i guess i'm beyond that up here. i think that if i give a grade, i would say c minus or maybe even d plus. and i don't bring the kind of day-to-day and some of the issues that some of the other panelists do. but it seems to me that the purpose of the university is to expand the knowledge and understanding of students to challenge presuppositions so teach students how to think. to sometimes make students feel uncomfortable. and while there's always been sort of this pendulum swinging back and forth, it seems to me that we are now in a moment, and i hope it is just a moment, where the emphasis on student feelings has triumphed in some respects over the need for free speech, including speech that we find is tasteful. and that emphasis, i thi

mclaughlin's girlfriend is devastated. >> i need justice. it is not right at all. >> reporter: this man says he had a similar altercation with the shooter at the same store about a month ago. >> he said he'll shoot me, called me [ bleep ] and stuff like that, so i think it is a racial issue. >> reporter: the shooter owned a gun legally and had a concealed carry permit according to police. he told police he was in fear of being attacked again. >> this is such a hot and emotional issue, i suspect we'll hear about this for a while. >> i think so. >> i appreciate it. thank you. >> rob, back here again, you're telling me some heat out west. i'm a cali girl. what do we got? >> all week long. rain would help. you got a little bit of this, it will feel good. got it yesterday in reno, nevada. rain, hail, little bit of gusty winds there, monsoon will pivot to i mntainsndeat willuildndidge up d ere all week look at these advisories, excessive heat watches all the way up to the willamette valley of oregon. red flag warnings, fire danger is high with thi

white man who had been shouting at his wife outside a local shop fresco responded by firing on mclaughlin with a legally held concealed pistol under florida's controversial stand your ground law a person can shoot another if they're facing what they perceive to be an immediate serious threat but there must be retreat if the option is open to them they were analysts have questioned the decision not to charge dragica you cannot just because you're pushed down you're angry fire someone you can if you're truly defending it and you're in imminent fear and you can use deadly force against certain forces i don't think he has a right to do what he did. well i would imagine when we're talking about somebody being dead and race it's a very complicated layered issues that i'm sure people have very strong feelings about they do but like we were talking about it earlier today you know we've both been surprised that this hasn't been something that more people are talking about people are more dodging really the topic of the racial component which is really been quite muted around the story people are i

all right, kevin mclaughlin, thank you so much. really appreciate your time tonight. >>> just ahead here on "kasie d.c." >> women in particular, by the way, i want you to get more involved. men have been getting on my nerves lately. i mean, i just -- every day i read the newspaper and i just think, brothers, what's wrong with you guys? studies showed relief and remission with dosing every 8 weeks. woman: stelara® may lower the ability of your immune system to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tuberculosis. before or during treatment, always tell your doctor if you think you have an infection or have flu-like symptoms or sores, have had cancer, or develop any new skin growths, or if anyone in your house needs or recently had a vaccine. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems, including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems. these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. some seri

. >> i don't know what i think about you. >> you went on tour. >> shh. >> hear that that sarah mclaughlin it's alive not dead it was dead now back to live why is it alive because on valuation alone. >> it's alive! >> don't let that strakt distract. >> you it didn't we need to bolster up. >> it's alive. >> you're going to get that the rest of the show 12 times forward earnings you got to say this is inexpensive stock. a lot of analyst took down price target but look at the price target anywhere from $52 to $58 which is tremendous upside in the shares trading more than two times normal volume. it's alive. >> data center was a disappointing they're pushing out the 10 nano meter chip. >> until they announce management succession plan it's a problem you can't buy until that's announced. >> come on. >> look an. >> riderless ship. >> this is argueliably one of the top ten most important i would say on a steel horse it rides. it rides this is a company if you look at semis and nvidia and the high end and gaming chips do intel is in this space. data center has been a bright spot for these guys, th

director mclaughlin, do you share that assessment? >> i do, brian. i think it's a valid fear. we don't know precisely what's happening in this relationship but it certainly looks that way. and good on will herd for stepping up to say it. you know, i think his piece there emblematic of something i was thinking just before coming on air, which is i sense in the last two weeks a shifting of the tide here. you on your program and others have talked about at what point will this tip? at what point will there be critical mass of objection to some of the lunacy that's going on here under this president? and i think something has happened in the last two weeks when you consider director wray, director coats, the deputy attorney general today. some prominent republicans have spoken out, though not in an organized way yet about the russian events. i just think that the way the president -- to state it boldly, the united states was attacked and the president sided with the enemy in his helsinki remarks. i think that got people's attention that nothing else has up until now. >> for your p

he is -- you know, i said this today in the same interview with john mclaughlin. when he goes to this nato conference, who will he represent? will he represent the united states or will he represent moscow? >> or donald trump. >> maria bartiromo did a recent interview with the president where she got a lot of criticism for not doing any follow-ups. she did ask some good questions. here's an example of her good question and just an extraordinary non-answer by the president of the united states. let's listen to this. >> are you going to mention the meddling when you meet with russian president vladimir putin on july 16th? >> i'd like to see some answers as to why we didn't take the server, why the fbi didn't take the server from the dnc. >> and evelyn farkas, that was his complete answer to are you going to mention the russian meddling in our election when you speak to vladimir putin. he said "i'd like to see some answers as to why we didn't take the server, why the fbi didn't take the server from the dnc." >> i mean, lawrence, this isn't the first time i think i've

and kills mclaughlin in front of his girlfriend and three of their children.ay, a week from today at 4:00 at the st. john baptist church on palmetto street in clear water, florida, i and national action network will join you and the family raising this issue of stand your ground, this rule in florida and 13 other states, i believe, that we will pose since trayvon martin. tell us about the mcglockton case and why the stand your ground law is so egregious to so many of us. >> well, reverend al, thank you for coming to clearwater on behalf of the mcglockton family. just like the killing of trayvon martin six years ago, you have a white man who is the initial aggressor, starts the confrontation, and then kills an unarmed black man and gets to go home and sleep in his bed at night. now, it is troubling on so many levels that you have this subjective fear, not objective at all, but you get to go home and sleep in your bed at night. black people do this, they are behind bars that night arguing they were defending themselves. it is a double standard, especially when y

john mclaughlin as well.f you don't have the right coverage, you could be paying for that pricey love band yourself. so get an allstate agent, and be better protected from mayhem. like me. ♪ >>> that does it for this edition of "andrea mitchell reports." have a safe and happy fourth of july. celebrating our independence and our continuing freedom and the first amendment, if you will. follow us online, on facebook and twitter, @mitchellreports. craig melvin is here. happy fourth of july, craig. >> sounds like someone's not working on the fourth. >> so unds right. >> my friend. good afternoon to you. craig melvin in new york city. admissions test. the trump administration ready to overturn another obama era initiative. guidelines on how to consider the race of a student applying to get into college. part of a conservative campaign against affirmative action that a new supreme court justice could have a major impact on. also, desperate rescue. crews working to try and free those 12 boys and their soccer coach, t

mclaughlin. i am a representative of ifpte local 21. we represent employees throughout the city and d.p.h. i'm here to talk about an issue that involves understaffing of a particular team within d.p.h. this team is the procurement team for information technology. i moy wynona is aware of what i'm talking about here, and the commissioners should have received a letter detailing what is actually going on, but i wanted to emphasize the importance and urgency of this. since the implementation of the f.s.p. program, this team of employees has identified their workload has increased significantly, a 440% increase in the minimum time required for data entry perrequest. at the same time, the size of their team has been reduced. while just for comparison, the materials management team at san francisco general, which does a similar type of work, their staff was increased by 19% at the same time. some of the consequences of this has been increased amounts of staff sick leave. there's been an increase of rep

and msnbc global affairs analyst john mclaughlin, acting cia director. kristen, the mixed messages from the president continuing. sarah sanders trying to say yesterday that the president wasn't saying that he believed russian intelligence, even though he said that, and another interview with cbs where he for the first time came down hard on vladimir putin. what are we to make of all of this and what is the intelligence community to make of all of it? >> reporter: i think first of all, in terms of what to make in terms of what's happening here at the white house, andrea, this is a white house in full damage control mode. the president clearly realizing it, trying to take a much tougher tone when it comes to vladimir putin during that interview with cbs news in which he finally says yes, he does agree with the intelligence community's assessment that russia meddled in the 2016 election. he caveated that by saying "because he's the head of the country." the mixed messaging is something the president's critics have seized upon. we saw that in full display ye

you can see the woman's boyfriend, marquis mclaughlin, approach him, push him to the ground.n the ground, you can see he pulls out a gun. mack glauf lynn appears to then back away. watch this again. after maclaughlin is shot, he stumbled back into the convenience store, and died. he leaves behind three children. he shot and killed mclaughlin but has not been arrested because of the stand your ground law in florida. here's the pinellas county sheriff. >> he had to shoot to defend himself. those are the facts and that's the law. >> the framework of the florida law says that the state has to provide, quote, clear and convincing evidence proving the shooter deserves to be prosecuted. that's pretty vague. at least 24 states have different versions of a stand your ground law. our next guest believes the moment where mclaughlin backs away raises big questions about whether that law should apply in this case. with me now, criminal defense attorney anthony rictman, he's in the tampa area close to where this incident took place. listen to a little bit more of the pinellas county sherif

so they are multi-lingual but there must be disagreements for britney and you could be because mclaughlin you could continue to be near through all of us so suck to him who is the individual nicholas company but it is more the bounce of god some consecrated so much. that we do not smoke them if you can come people just so no disputes among the sellers then what's their secret you know or which to. them in secret is that. yeah i. did that to dick there with the gun we are all different it's a very good forth but some forty percent of the table want to know why am i like i love you both because there is no or more to. hi i wanted to learn from him and he's getting about europe but lately europe seems to be more about right wing parties and protectionism if you believe you are all space because you out of open your own nothing you know it's likely if i think you give the darkness no it is not life in the light is coming from different things of the selected upcoming humans message is clear you have to want to get along there's no room here for negative people. as a silver fish it's funny wal

>> erin mclaughlin in amesbury.osted. >>> in the meantime, cnn has learned deaths from a bacterial infection spiked in puerto rico after hurricane maria hit the island. medical experts tell cnn an epidemic or health emergency should have been declared. leyla santiago joins us with more. leyla? >> not only do medical experts say an outbreak should have been declared, they're telling us that doing so could have triggered a different type of response. even so, the government of puerto rico is refusing to call it an outbreak. let's go over what we found. cnn has identified 26 cases of help toe spiro sis in the month after hurricane maria. that's a bacterial illness that spreads through water. it's not so common to be so deadly. that number, 26, is twice the amount of those types of cases listed in puerto rico. the official death toll only lists four of those cases related to hurricane maria. so it's another reason to question this death toll. we found the cases after digging through a government database that we had to

. >> john mclaughlin. hi - hi there. these are both people i have worked with and for. the whole nature of international is changing and maybe one of the main characteristics there is no national companies left anywhere more bmws are made in north carolina than bavaria. or 40 different countries contribute to the iphone. for a company with that kind of profile and scope how does that change political with one -- correct mom -- correct -- risk compared to 25 years ago. >> that is one of the key variables. so what created the landscape? the first set of changes our politics. the second set is technology and the third set is that companies are global in a way they haven't been in a very long time they are leaving her and more global than 20 years ago so that means there is a risk that is key what is so if you have a disruption in one part of your supply-chain but politically induced or a natural disaster somewhere is high so you add up that string of with a high likelihood something will go wrong somewhere tomorrow so one of the examples in the book we found a little compa

david: many thanks to steve mcmahon and democratic strategist kevin mclaughlin from cogent strategieswhatever that augments. breaking news -- whatever that meant. breaking news, john kelly, one person has said he has been asked to stay on until 2020. theres important because has been speculation about how he is getting along with the president of the united states. one report says he is been asked to stay on until 2020. much more coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg markets: balance of power. i am david westin. shery: i am shery ahn. u.s. intelligence agencies are reportedly seen signs of north korea building missiles. ofpons that are capable reaching the u.s. mainland. all of this according to the washington post. trump'spite president assertions that north korea is no longer a nuclear threat. joining us from washington is a senior research fellow at northeast asia, bruce klinger. we have the latest reports that earlier this year, we were talking about north korea dismantling their rocket testing. what is the latest development telling you about north korea's ultimate in

it )s a moving target-- but liz mclaughlin has some tips to save money and navigate the modern age of air travel. >>> welcome back. h tip save money and negotiate the modern age of air travel. >> it's not just coach airlinre basic economy tooeier. >> it is for travelers looks for an affordable experience. >> make sure you read what's include because it's not much. >> if you travel with a carry on bag bike this one you might not be able to bring it on the plane. the base fare means you'll be one of the last groups called. if the overhead space the full you might pay 50 bucks to check it. >> the best thing you can do is pack light and expect to sit next to the bathroom. >> if it seems like ticket prices fluctuate by the minute they can. similar to uber surge pricing more airlines are utilizing dynamic pricing. >> 80% of consumers actually don't know anything about the dynamic pricing strategy. >> avoid it by clearing cookies and searchhts different days and devices and books in an ini illegal for airo search your browse history and determine what they think you'll be able to spend far f

he could have killed my whole family. >> reporter: mclaughlin shoves the man to the ground. there's no weapon that was brandished. >> reporter: but the man is claiming self-defense under the so-called stand your ground law. the police agree and did not charge drejka. >> now you have someone who snuffed out his life that is walking around the streets. >> reporter: the shooting has sparked protests in florida, with hundreds calling for justice and a change in the laws. maggie rulli, abc news, new york. >> of course that's not the end that we will hear of that. >>> we're going to switch gears completely to utah where there was something interesting on the roads there. it's quite a bit of a shock absorber there. the mattress was stuck under the driver's side wheel. >> did they not notice? >> they may not have noticed. the surprised traveler in utah captured it. >> they're still driving with a mattress. >> this is in west valley city. >> okay. doesn't work as an air bag. >>> temperatures in southern california are in the triple digits this week. and apparently the bears are tryin

erin mclaughlin, cnn, london. >>> we have good news for you. the u.s.my is skyrocketing, but however the economists warn what goes up must come down. they have a new warning on the numbers. we'll share that with you ahead here. >>> also china has its eyes set on africa, what more free trade could mean for its ambitions there. you're watching "cnn newsroom." does your business internet provider promise a lot? let's see who delivers more. comcast business gives you gig-speed in more places. the others don't. we offer up to 6 hours of 4g wireless network backup. everyone else, no way. we let calls from any of your devices come from your business number. them, not so much. we let you keep an eye on your business from anywhere. the others? nope! get internet on our gig-speed network and add voice and tv for $34.90 more per month. call or go online today. >>> welcome back to our viewers in the u.s. and around the world, you're watching "cnn newsroom." i'm natalie allen. here are our top stories. firefighters are working against hot and windy conditions to try

studies done before there's been a whole book written on it which is called easy meat by peter mclaughlin that was written four years ago there was the study came out earlier this year by the quilliam foundation they said pretty much the same things i imagine that the conclusions of the jobs report would say the same thing that most of the people involved in this are pakistani muslim men seventy percent of can i usual that have up for you yes go ahead david you did one of the the argument here is that if you name someone's ethnicity in cases like this they need entire ethnic group will get tired which is unfair that's the fear of what will happen that will be the perception in society if you stop linking ethnicity to particular crimes. what we need to make clear of course that it is not the whole group no one is saying it's the whole group and you have to put that very very clearly because you know there are people obviously saudi job it is a pakistani origin man himself he is instigating the report you have the quilliam foundation majeed towards who is on the on one end of the muslim com

erin mclaughlin reports from amesbury. >> reporter: this is the last time we see dawn sturgess and charlie rowley before they fell ill, exposed to a deadly nerve agent. cnn obtained this footage of the couple arriving at a corner shop. it is time stamped friday, june 29, 9:54 p.m. you see sturgess walking in, her boyfriend rowley waiting outside drinking from a bottle. she picks up four cans of beer and two bottles of wine. pays the cashier, then leaves with rowley. this is the shop where the couple bought alcohol before continuing into the night. you can see just over that way, the street where dawn sturgess lives currently cordoned off. it is unclear where they went next, but footage shows them walking in this direction towards the center of town where four months ago a former russian spy and his daughter were found poisoned by novembichok. the couple was exhe is suppoop substance listed as a weapon of mass destruction. authorities have yet to establish a direct link to skripal and his daughter. most concerning right now, authorities have not locateded the contaminated item. tracing rowl

that i set for myself on the mclaughlin group. >> maybe i am the least optimistic up here. i would give a c minus or maybe even d plus i don't bring to the debate that day-to-day intimacy at the other panelists do, but it seems to me the purpose of university is to teach and to expand the knowledge and understanding of students to challenge preset positions, to teach students how to think and sometimes make students uncomfortable. while there has always been this pendulum swinging back and forth, it seems to me that we are now in a moment where the emphasis on student feelings has triumphed in some respects over the need for free speech, including speech that we find offensive, that we find distasteful. that emphasis i think is stifling. exactly the purposes of an education. the reason we want people to trend universities across the country today are being less effective, because students feel that they can't, the either can't speak out or they are worried about triggering someone or they are worried about their own feelings, they don't want to offend. that inhibits this ro

erin mclaughlin said the folks exposed may have been walking around the same area or possibility another attack that the authoritys have to worry about? >> my first question is one you're posing. when's the life span of the nerve agent and can it have lived in the streets of the uk since march now? i think you are stepping back saying if this was a residual attack or new attack, is the president of the united states as someone that represents the country used to be the leader of nato raise it with vladimir putin and meddling in american elections saying what are you doing in europe? how can we build a relationship with you if this is the kind of thing you are doing in european countries? >> all right. stand by. we'll bring in democratic congressman staidavid sicilyny long island. congressman, we have to go to the breaking news out of the uk this evening. apparently hearing from british counter terrorism officials that the two people were exposed to the same nerve agent used in the attack on the former russian spy. can we -- what does it say to you at this point? what are you thinking abo

as erin mclaughlin shows us. >> reporter: anti-trump protests handing across london. here you can see they stopped just outside of downing street, a mini version of the trump baby balloon. we're asking people here one simple question. why are you protesting? >> because it is our opportunity to make our voices heard that we disapprove of pretty much everything that donald trump is and stands for and has done so far as president. that is it. as simple as that. we can make our voices heard. hopefully someone will notice. i don't suppose it will change his mind about anything, but it makes us feel a great deal better. >> why are you protesting? >> i'd like my children to grow up in a world that cares about people and cares about the planet and i don't think trump represents either of those things. >> we're basically protesting because we don't welcome trump, we don't welcome his politics, we don't welcome his xenophobia. and he is stoking the fires of racial hatred and xenophobia all over the world. >> and we're asking one simple question. why are you here? >> i'm here be

nbc's liz mclaughlin reports on lawmakers who were fighting back. [ no audio ] >> coming to a theater near you. >> reporter: senate democrats take aim today against plastic guns manufactured on 3-d printers. >> thedea of these print-on-command ghost guns are as scary a they sound. >> reporter: president trump tweeted concern this morning. i am looking into 3-dst p guns being sold to the public. already spoke to nra. doesn't seem to make much sense. ut in an administration settlement with june with a company called defense distributed with allow the publication of the weapon designs. the company founder cody wilson cited the first and second amendments for the right to post downloadablee blueprints for firearms online. >> as long as you have the right to keep and bear arms you have the right to make them. >> reporter: nine alorneys geneiled for a court injunction to block the settlement and pennsylvania hme anency hearing to block users in the state from accessing those files. concer stem from the ease plastic weapons could have in evading security measures and the lack of serial numbe

erin mclaughlin on the streets of london. joining me now is matthew doyle, former political director for former british prime minister tony blair and nicholas kristof, "new york times" columnist. nick, i had a chance to speak to the political editor of the sun, tom newton dunn. he used the metaphor it was a hand-wrapped grenade. you use the same metaphor. you say the president rolled a grenade into the office of the british prime minister. >> that's right. i don't think it was wrapped and he's leaving rubble in london just as he left rubble at the nato summit and earlier at the g7 summit. i think for prime minister may, she's regretting that she thought it would be use to feel bring president trump to london. she very carefully organized things so he would not be subjecting to these protests that you just saw and arranged this dinner at blenham, at churchill's own childhood estate and i think the idea was to compare trump with churchill but the essence of churchill's leadership was to try to preserve and protect that special

moments later, mclaughlin leaves the store. drake pulls out his gun and opens fire, fatally shooting mclaughlin in the chest. >> he can use the fact that he walked away as evidence that the shooter was not in imminent harm. >> reporter: the stand your ground law gives floridians the right to protect themselves if they feel they are threatened. his girlfriend is devastated. >> this isn't justified at all. >> reporter: he says he had a similar incident by the same shooter. >> he said [ bleep ] it's a racial issue. >> the shooter owned the gun legally and had a concealed carry permit. >> he told police he was in fear of being attacked again. all over a parking spot. >> that's amazing. no matter where you stand on that, it's just sad. >> someone lost their life over a parking spot. >>> a desperate search for a 20-year-old college student. mollie tibbetts disappeared wednesday night while out for a jog. >> she was seen wearing a black sports bra and running shoes. her wallet was left home with her boyfriend. volunteers were combing

our senior football reporter chris mclaughlin is outside hampden park this evening.d by the scottish fa here at hampden park after a number of cases of child sexual abuse came to light. it isa63 child sexual abuse came to light. it is a 63 pages long, it has 95 recommendations and it is a damning indictment of scottish football's ability to deal with the issue. it has taken over one year to investigate and compile and the report says the sfa's procedures are not fit for purpose. for that reason, children remain at risk. lessons must be learned, it says, those who failed brought to account. i would absolutely offer a sincere apology to anybody who has been the victim of any abuse in scottish would all. i think they should take comfort from the fact that we have undertaken the review, we commissioned it ourselves to understand the lessons from experiences to equip us to be better prepared moving forward. as the s s hin prepared moving forward. as the s s h in the past failed the children of scotland? i don't believe so. i mean, asi scotland? i don't believe so. i mean,

erin mclaughlin, thank you. joining me, adam smith, the ranking democrat on the house armed services committee. you just heard that report from england, congressman. this is very disturbing, because obviously, either this is an attack on a target of some sort, we don't know why investigators are looking into this, or this is some sort of residual effect from the attack on the ex-russian spy back in march, which i suppose speaks to the recklessness of that initial attack, because it not only put that ex-kgb spy in danger, but it also threatened the lives of people in that community, which is exactly what the british were worried about. >> i mean, that would seem to be the most likely outcome here. flo there's no reason to believe that this couple was targeted. but given where they were exposed, it seems quite likely that this is residual from the original attack. but we'll need more information on that. and it does bring us back to what russia was doing there. and of course, with the summit between president trum

all right, kevin mclaughlin, thank you so much.eciate your time tonight. >>> just ahead here on "kasie d.c." >> women in particular, by the way, i want you to get more involved. men have been getting on my nerves lately. i mean, i just -- every day i read the newspaper and i just think, brothers, what's wrong with you guys? i mean, what's wrong with us? >> when we return, we'll talk about the wave of women running for office in washington including johanna hayes honored by president obama in 2016 for being national teacher of the year. she joins us live next. ♪ [ coughs ] ♪ ♪ [ screams ] ♪ [ laughs ] ♪ whoa, whoa, whoa. your one item would be the name your price tool? it helps people save on car insurance. why wouldn't it save me? why? what would you bring? a boat. huh. sfx: [cell phone dialing] no. no, no, no, no, no. cancel. cancel. please. aaagh! being in the know is a good thing. that's why discover will alert you if your social security number is found on any one of thousands of risky sites. ♪ hawaii is in the middle of the pa

erin mclaughlin, cnn salisbury.st time in thailand, rescue crews scrambling to free a young soccer team from the caves. we'll talk to an expert in cave diving when we come back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ at outback, there's one way to cook a steak. perfectly. and three ways for perfect shrimp. introducing steak & shrimp, starting at $15.99. whether you choose bbq, garlic butter or sweet & tangy shrimp, it'll be perfect. and for a perfect outback meal at home, order now. or sweet & tangy shrimp, it'll be perfect. and i am a senior public safety my namspecialist for pg&e. my job is to help educate our first responders on how to deal with natural gas and electric emergencies. everyday when we go to work we want everyone to work safely and come home safely. i live right here in auburn, i absolutely love this community. once i moved here i didn't want to live anywhere else. i love that people in this community are willing to come together to make a difference for other people's lives. together, we're building a better california. itthat

malzberg welcome bucko this hour good to be here gentleman in the words of the late great john mclaughlin issue one and we'll go to jonathan then steve in that alphabetical order nato bottom line it damage done it just seems to be that trump is on its high rates undermine our allies i mean to refer to the e.u. as our biggest photo and then to work to undermine nato to me i mean looking at this from a political angle this works really well in the hands of the democrats ahead of the midterms i mean it's almost as if trump is working for the democrats because this it does nothing but rally the base he is continuing to go after our allies and to strengthen people that are enemies of our nation and that's exactly who do with nato nato is now furious i mean the lying just i mean just one of the lies that stood out to me was when he said that the u.s. contributes ninety percent to nato the actual number i believe it's twenty two percent just just lying just undermining our allies ridiculous but very typical trump and i appreciate it as a democrat but steve those fuzzy facts leave his fans undaun

(pam) erin mclaughlin, from our partners at c-n-n, reports. a us president visiting london has come to expect. a giant balloon, a caricature of donald trump, as a baby. organizers say it was inspired by donald trump's twitter account.leo murray, trump baby activist: "what's clear from donald trump's tweets, apart from anything else, is that he is a deeply insecure individual about his own personal shortcomings, so we decided that what we needed to was to do get right down to donald trump's level and speak language that he understands, which is personal insults. . each element designed to fun. the orange hued yellow bouffant hair, gripping the ready to tweet. london khan, an outspoken cleared it to fly in the name of free speech... campaigners just about donald trump.leo murray, trump baby activist: "whether whether he reacts to it, we don't really care. it's about lifting the spirits of the nation, which it's just putting smiles on the faces of people who have started to despair on the the blimp has crowdfunded nearly 40 thousand dollars so fa

. >> ere mclaughlin there for us, we will follow that all morning.d, rescuers are trying to reach 12 kids in a cave and get them out. we'll speak to an expert diver, next. you always get the lowest price on our rooms, guaranteed?m let's get someone to say it with a really low voice. carl? lowest price guaranteed. what about the world's lowest limbo stick? how low can you go? nice one, carl. hey i've got an idea. just say, badda book. badda boom. badda book. badda boom. nice. always the lowest price, guaranteed. book now at choicehotels.com >>> frantic efforts are still under way at this hour to rescue those 12 boys and their coach who are trapped in a flooded cave in thailand and it's still not clear how they will get them out. one is accessing them through cave chimneys, another is a plan to rescue them using full-face diving masks. cnn's anna coren has been on the scene in thailand wi. give us the developments a t this hour, anna. >> they are still looking at the diving option to extract those 12 boys and the coach from the cave that has had them f

from walmart cast rain -- kathleen mclaughlin, from chase abilene sanders. we will begin with presentations from each of our corporate representatives, beginning with kathleen, followed by chris, and then amanda, then our old -- own dr. michael let me just quickly give some bios on our guests, kathleen mclaughlin is the senior vice president and chief sustainability officer obama. she is also president of the walmart foundation. she is a member of the committee encouraging corporate philanthropy's strategic investor initiative advisory board. before joining warmer in 2013, she spent more than 20 years with the global consenting -- consulting form. chris winton is the vice president of human resources for fedex. his responsibilities include compensation, human resource analysis, organization effectiveness, and workforce planning. he is also the enterprise business lease for workday fedex amanda is the ahead of public affairs for j.p. morgan chase, where she oversees communication for the corporate responsibility. before joining the firm in september 2016, she