abc news and sanford university conducted the survey. it found 61% of americans say the federal government should be doing a great deal or a lot about global warming. that is up 8 points since 2015. three quarters of americans are concerned that efforts to address the issue will raise prices on things they buy. a small number are confident those efforts would actually reduce global warming. >>> in less than one hour amazon will kick off what it calls its biggest prime day ever. more than a million items will go on sale online for amazon members. some of the deals being offered include tablets, tvs and media streams. >> you're going to find deep discounts on products nationwide. and if you make a $10 purchas up until today or tomorrow you could receive a $10 card back. >> they're shipping to australia, netherland, and singapore for the first time this year in 2018. >>> the new research suggesting that your cup of joe could actually extend your life. >>> plus the coupon carl dispute at cvs and the major announcement the pharmacy chain made

you can see sanford university around that building to keep people out of what is going to be a publicmeeting that's closed to the public taking place today and tomorrow. this morning secretary of state will meet here with australian counter parts. mat tis will join talks with his counter part as well. they say russia did not meddle in our election in spite of intelligence reports to to contrary. >> taking a ledge hammer to democracy. we have to do something about it as citizens. >> we feel it is important for them to standby their oath, to preserve, protect and defend their institution. today unfortunately that means keeping a close eye on president. they will be offered a minisummit today and tomorrow. reporting live here. today in the bay. >> all right. thank you, bob. >>> at 6:36 a second person is dead this morning after shooting rampage in toronto. it targeted two restaurants last night. a neighbor filmed it from above. 14 people were hit by gunfire. two people died. the shooter also died at the scene. one witness says it was hard to understand what was happening. >> everyone was

choice plenty to discuss today and joining us to do so from austin texas sanford levinson a professor of government at the university of texas law school from washington d.c. kenneth chose to author of the supreme court yearbook and legal affairs blog post on justice and also in austin texas matthew mccovey ackerson publican consultant and former aide to president george w. bush great to have you all here a very warm welcome to you now for our international audience who might not be avid followers of american news can we just start with why this nomination is such a big deal for america and sanford if you could perhaps shed some light on this for us. well the supreme court is split right now four to four with if any kennedy's absence and brett kavanaugh will clearly resolve the split in favor of five very conservative republicans who will read the constitution and i would emphasize also statutes of the consciences important but we're a state of statutes and many of the most important and i would argue most regrettable decisions of the supreme court in recent years have involved statutory interpretation as well as cu

hoover institution's senior fellow, sanford business school professor and global business and the economy and a professor of political science at stanford university. amy the guard is the hoover institution's senior fellow and a senior fellow at the institute for international studies. she codirects the center for international security and cooperation and she is a professor of political science. before coming to stanford she was a professor of public policy and she served on president clinton's national security council. today's discussion will be in moderated by andrea mitchell. she is nbc news chief foreign correspondent and she host andrea mitchell reports each day on msnbc. she has covered seven presidential administrations, capitol hill, state department, the intelligence services in every presidential campaign since 1980. her achievements in journalism are genuinely innumerable which is why she received the 2017 courage in journalism lifetime achievement award from the international women's media foundation. >> thank you so much. it's a great privilege for me too be here with two scholars, leaders, public policy experts who i admire so grea

sanford's proposed expansion. it builds over 2 million square feet by 2035. they say the big question centers on how much new housing the universityhould build and the impact traffic would have on people who live near by. the county plans to issue a final environmental impact in december. >>> today you have another chance to hear why pg and e wants to allocate other costs. they will get to watch a league of their own during the slumber party. there will be pizza, midnight snacks and games. i would say it looks like a fun event. >> yeah. fun. >> over here you can take it and get down to at&t park coming out of the north bay. we do have a delay for train number one. it is getting in towards the south bay. the good news is the rest of the trains show no delays. it is show ago slower drive getting across fast track and to be paying lanes as well. you have to maintain those >>> a nice easy drive for all of these. no real slowing either. a nice smooth flow of traffic across the golden gate where there's low clouds. >> remember when? not so much. >> it has been a while. >> we started out warm and it will continue. we welcome at our forec

universal response today, anderson. republicans did not want the go anywhere near this unfolding scandal. they don't know where it's going to go, anderson. >> thank you very much. joining me is republican mark sanfordm north carolina. congressman sanford, thanks for being with us. what do you make of this tape? and also, your republican colleagues collective silence on the matter? >> well, i'm not going to speak for other colleagues, but what i would say, at least from my perspective, is that it's incredibly disturbing. because leaving the legal issues and the federal election and all the other issues that people have been talking about, i think in the last segment you pegged it, which is fundamentally what we have going on is that the president has institutionalized if you will the idea of it being okay to tell a lie. people don't bat an eye, and there is not strong pushback from the hill. there is not strong pushback from the american public. but in essence we've institutionalized at the presidential level continuous lies one after another. and i think as alan dershowitz just alluded to, this is an incredible problem in a trust-based system, which is ultimately a democracy. >> it's -- a, i think