and our strongest rate of growth in the past 11 quarters. >> joining us is brian white.lobal head of internet and software equity research. a buy rating on apple. joining us from boston is leaf average. a global markets head of microstrategy for north america. let's start with you. are we in a world where apple is a growth stock? whereapple a value stock we are selling less iphones. getting people to pay more. >> it is growth at a reasonable price. it is a value at 12 times the cash. it is delivering excellent growth as well. 17% sales growth. i think what you are seeing is an exceptional quarter and the virtues of planet apple are all coming into play. you saw that in the quarter last night. >> what is next for them? can they keep going up in the average zoning price? is it something else? wearables. increased services. >> up 60%. services up 30. what i think about what is next, think about the smartphone market. the 15% market share. as the global middle class grows, the iphone could still do well. services will continue to do very well. wearables, in the whole trend,

should you stick with it or is it a dip in the cards in let's bring in brian white brian always good are we specking from apple on the 12th is that enough to keep the rally going >> yeah, you know, i think these events are becoming more about planet apple, not just about iphones. and while it's the time of the year that the new iphones come out, you know, we should get a nice ipad update, a nice mac update and get a lot better information about ar and vr. it's more about planet apple i think we put too much emphasis on the iphone. we see what service is doing. >> you got to put the emphasis on the iphone. that's the majority of revenues, driving the truck right now. so, yeah whb, when they say it's a product announcement it's a product announcement that's mostly iphones. >> but what's growing faster. >> services. >> services is definitely growing faster and even last quarter you saw units for iphones gross 1% you saw the active install base grow double digits, right. so i think -- what does that mean, right? those people eventually go out and buy services that's what apple is doing t

brian white global head of internet and software.nd a senior analyst great to have you both with us how does this tie into tech this week given everything else we had thrown at us >> we're just climbing out of the trenches of three weeks after tech earnings here and i would say the results actually were pretty decent a couple of companies missed, netflix and facebook with news like this it comes and goes and generally presents a buying opportunity i think we were here a couple of weeks ago. a lot of macro headlines tech stocks were tanking be strong and buy these stocks >> when you say buying opportune especially when some of the stocks you covered had double digit gains on earnings where do you see those opportunities? >> i still, in our fang group, apple is still, i think the most underappreciated stock in the world. $275 price target. hit that trillion market phenomenal earnings. put out a report this morning on july sales value stocks in the fangs, facebook and also alphabet they are all great bargains. >> rob, this week i can't

brian: that is song i don't go by. ainsley: whiteaff john kelly on her firing. steve: she is back on tv with another interview. great dancer griff jenkins joins us from washton with the latest. reporter: had to fill in rest of the alphabet. if this feels for some like a reality tv show is playing out. moments ago on nbc, omarosa, picking a fight, attacking john kelly, chief of staff. take a listen what she just said. >> the moment i said i would like to leave. they said i want go, it became false imprisonment. other people are treated this way by general kelly. there are a very corrupt things happening in the white house. i am going to prothe whistle on a lot of this. john kelly have you beening this white house. donald trump has no clue what is going on. he is, puppetted. that is very dangerous for the nation. reporter: released to nbc news, a report between herself and the president the day after john kelly fired her, that being the legal questions, raised because the fact she recorded the conversation with john kelly inside the si

the white supremacists starting their speeches at about 5:30 p.m. eastern time. ryan? >> all right. brian todd, thank you for your reporting. let's go to the other side of washington, d.c., now and sara sidner, who's in lafayette park. we do already have some pictures of those white supremacists who have gotten off the metro near foggy bottom. we're showing those pictures next to your live picture as well. so this is starting to happen, sara. what's the mood like there right now? is everything calm at this point? >> reporter: it's very calm. and look, i want to give you an idea. we talk about what the police are going to do. we know what they're going to do. i can show you what they're going to do. you're seeing the group here. they are anti-fascist. they are against unite the right. they're against the white nationalists. they're against racism. they have been going since 1:00. those numbers have grown quite a bit. now, hear is where the unite the right folks are coming from foggy bottom. the police there, you see this sort of no man's land. no one is allowed in between. and this is the

news for investors but what's next for the company and shareholders joining us now on the phone is brian whiteal head of internet and software at miness, countries. y. i don't see you but i see your picture. you raised the price target in the last day or two to $275 from 235 that's about a $75 move from here what has to happen for that to happen. >> you know when we look at apple here first of all we go in into the strong part of the year with an iphone cycle in the fall new product launches has generally been good for the stock. secondly i think what we start to see is a better appreciation for the company's ecosystem, whether across services, or software, or some of the hardware products. i think the market is starting to give them more credit than a company that just does smartphones. i think that's very, very important. when you look at the stock here, you know 13.5 times x cash very cheap. you can look at the s&p 16 times and sugar water companies at 19 nimes. and apple has been growing faster than both. >> this company in your view is underappreciated what was vindicated in the most rece

and a group of white men in masks they stood in the sidewalk and they told me you are a nazi. you need to walk in the dirt. brian trying to justify their behavior because they are going after white supremacist. they were beating up members of the media last week. now they're beating up people want to talk about the age in which you purchase firearms. this sin excusable. that needs to be condemned u thanks so much. ainsley: thanks for bringing it to light for us, stephanie. people like bernie sanders and alexandria ocasio-cortez want to bring social toism america? do they know the cost? brian: all you have to do is look at venezuela. you have a reality check for the left next. ♪ ad shoulder? what headache? advil is relief that's fast strength that lasts you'll ask... what pain? with advil liqui-gels booking a flight doesn't have to be expensive. just go to priceline. it's the best place to book a flight a few days before my trip and still save up to 40%. just tap and go... for the best savings on flights, go to priceline. and if you get lost, just hit me on the old horn. man: tom's my best friend, but ever since

brian todd, outside of the white house in lafayette square park with the anti-racism protesters and now over the sarah ra sidener who is on the other side of olaf yet square. and sarah, brian said that the protesters on his side would do everything they could to drown tout protesters on your side which is not a tall order, because the group there is not that imposing from this perspective. >> i am sorry i am laughing, but it is a little bit laughable when you are looking at the numbers on this side, and the huge numbers of police here, and one of the reasons that they are here is because of what happened in charlottesville, and the deadly car ramming, but there is more media here to be perfectly honestly with you on the side of the unite the right marchers than there are actual people marching for unite the right. they have come in, and they are very far away from the other side. and you know, they are all wearing sort of the cameras to record things. this person has a flag up to his face. can you tell me why you are holding the flag that way? why are you not showing your face? if you a

brian white, head of internet, brian good to see you. >> good morning, maria.maria: you want to talk about the overall sector, i know you covered apple and i want to ask you about the trillion dollar and first list talk about tesla, dagen. maria: you want to win that bet. dagen: before we move onto tesla, $207 a share a little bit higher than that, that's what we have to watch for today. it did change because the outstanding share account. maria: stock is doing really well on tesla, 8%, let's talk apple and what's happening within tech, apple shares are down this morning but continues to see real growth. >> it was an exceptional quarter this week and so what you're really seeing is all the pieces to come together, not just iphone and traditional products, ipad did very well but the service's business grew in the quarter, apple music, the app store, that's icloud service, you know, a lot of people look at apple, the smartphone market isn't going to do that great, it's much more than just the smartphone story now and you're starting to see all the pieces come tog

joining me now is brian bennett, senior white house correspondent for "time" magazine and cnn contributorchael d'antonio, author of "the truth about trump." good evening to both of you. michael, i'm going to start with you because before we get to brian's new article for "time" magazine, i need to get your reaction to "the new york times," their reporting tonight, the manhattan d.a.'s office considering pursuing criminal charges against the trump organization. this is a significant development. what's your reaction? >> well, it really is a significant development, and i think it -- we should remember that this is an organization that has 500 different entities and throughout his life, businessman donald trump, before he was president, really specialized in clever engineering. clever financial dealings in order to fund these enterprises, shift profit around, and now for the first time, it's all potentially going to be opened up for examination. this is why he didn't release his tax returns. he never wanted people to actually have access to the numbers and we may soon get access to the numb

georgia house minority leader stacy abrams, who is black, against georgia secretary of state brian kemp who is whitethe consultant who recommended the closures was fired ahead of today's decision, victor blackwell had been reporting on this. he told us there would be a decision and that was what was just decided. >> fascinating. victor blackwell told us about this moments ago. in the meantime, the trump administration's tax overhaul imposes a $10,000 limit on federal deductions for state and local tax payments. new york, new jersey, and connecticut passed laws to help lawmakers circumvent that cap but the treasury department proposed a new rule to block those work arounds, christine romans has more. >> don't get too excited about create i have work arounds to keep your state and local tax deductions. the treasury department is cracking down on a loophole that helps taxpayers avoid the new cap on state and local tax deductions. that was one of the most controversial parts of the new gop tax law. once unlimited, the so-called salt deduction is capped at $10,000, that harms high-tax states which are mo

brian: peter doocy is live outside the white house with what's fueling the friction and what senator ssions for his early loyalty to the trump campaign by making him the attorney general. but, the president is still really mad that sessions recused himself from the russia probe and the attorney general apparently saw the president telling ainsley that he was still mad about it yesterday. sessions pushed back with this he said while i'm attorney general, the actions of the department of justice will not be improperly influenced by political considerations. i demand the highest standards and where they are not met, i take action. well, just a few minutes ago, the president saw that and responded. department of justice will not be improperly influenced by political consideration. jeff, this is great. what everyone wants. so, look into all of the corruption on the other side, including deleted emails, hush money. the whole idea is they regard it as a campaign violation. and so they are trying to connect all the dots and apparently some of the dots between donald trump and the payments go

brian: heinz, not canadian ketchup. heinz. >> big morning at whited north korea. so much more. bloody deadly weekend in chicago yet again. what are city leaders doing to stop it. big election in ohio. what does it tell us about america, what does it tell us about president trump. karl rove the headliner. join sandra and me in moments, 9:00 to noon. we're ten minutes away. see you then. you bet. ♪ steve: you know him from the food network. this morning he is here on the plays can with the doghouse, to show us how to bring flavors of the bear. ainsley: chef adam gartler. great to have you back on the plaza. >> good to have you here. >> steve: say hello to adam. >> i brought friends. they're not really my friends. they're waiting for me to feed them. steve: starts with the corndog. >> always starts with the corndog at the doghouse. we do it differently. we elevate all the classic comfort foods you love, with the sausages, burgers, dogs, corndogs. we do a root beer corndog batter. which sounds weird, if you think about it, root beer has great spices part

. ♪ ♪ >> that fortunate couple, bill white and brian yore, gentlemen, welcome.ght to have aretha franklin singing at your wedding, i would like a little dose of that. nice to have both of you on. welcome. >> hi, brooke, how are you? hello from mykonos. >> hello to mykonos. thank you for taking a minute from your vacation to talk to me. can you take me back to that night? first, it's the best night of your lives, and then the icing on top to have aretha franklin basically serenading you, what was that like? >> well, if i could just say, i know brian wants to talk about that, but i would like to offer our condolences and our prayers to the franklin family, to her closest loved ones and to her friends, to our friend, clive davis, who really was like a brother, a father, a partner, and a mentor to aretha franklin, the queen of soul. so we extend our heartfelt condolences, our prayers, and our thoughts and there are no words. it's unfathomable, this loss. but it was an incredible, amazing night for the two of us. you know, the right to marry in new york state was giv

clearly, brian, the anti-hate side came to washington today with a purpose. what happened to this big white supremacist rally? >> reporter: well, we do have to say we have some tension flaring up here, some people with some kind of a conservative message showed up. these are the people right here that -- the people with the camouflage jackets. we do not know if they're white supremacists or not. we do not know that. the people have chased them out of the square and shouting them down and they retreated toward the police and the people -- some of the anti-fascist, anti-racist protesters are g getting vociferous, shouting them own of the square. they're being flanked by a couple of police officers and we're following them as they go. this is at the end of the day. the protesters have mostly left, but there have been a couple of flare-ups like this, i would not term this to be a major incident, but this is the passion and tension that existed here, especially the energy here on the anti-racist side. as you said, they have vastly outnumbered the white supremacists. the white supremacists were b

white house process when the president goes out? >> the president has a pretty unconventional relationship with the truth, brian. for the most part, the white house process resembles this. i think that they try to clean up some of his stuff and they know there is a sense around the building and not just the white house aides, but those who he talks to late at night that the president needs to blow off steam. sometimes it happens on twitter and sometimes at rallies. let's also remember that this is snag predates his political career. from being a real estate developer in new york or recording tabloids, he would push his own version of the truth. he would lie to reporters and lie in public and do it so often, it seemed as if he was convincing himself it was real. we are seeing that since the moment he came out of the escalator at trump tower, a lot of supporters are willing to go with him. republican who is trust and support trump trust him far more than the news media. the most telling of that real you just played is where he suggested vladimir putin did not want him to win. just a couple of weeks ago, putin was a

brian williams. the president has finally spoken about john mccain two days after he passed away. this as the flag at the white house was lowered to half staff to honor mccain. we'll have more on that in just a moment, but first we're following news on multiple fronts about robert mueller's russia investigation. less than a week after paul manafort was convicted on bank and fraud charges, the "wall street journal" is reporting that paul manafort sought a deal in the next trial. those discussions took place while he was deliberating in his last one in virginia. quote, the plea talks on the second set of charges stalled over issues raised by special counsel robert mueller, one of the people said. it isn't clear what those issues

made the trek today, did you discern any difference in mood in the traveling white house as opposed to the stationary kind? >> brian, we didn't have any visits by the president to our press cabin either on the way or on the way back from columbus. his speech was somewhat subdued in columbus. it was a fundraising dinner. it wasn't the same kind of atmosphere you would normally see at a rally. there is no way to sugarcoat this. this is a terrible week for the president and it strikes at the heart of loyalty he always insists upon his aides and his ability to control the future of these investigations. he's had three people essentially turn their backs on him in the span of a week. i was speaking to a long-time trump advisor who said that michael cohen is actually someone who he can't control now even though he's president. president trump can sit at the resolute desk. he's the commander in chief. he can press a button and have a diet coke instantly appear and yet, he can't control michael cohen and that speaks to the predicament that he finds himself in. >> shannon, along those same basic lines, what does it tell you

"the 11th hour" with brian williams starts now. >>> tonight white house counsel don mcgahn's exit announced via presidential tweet surprises even mcgahn himself. was it ivanka and jared who set the wheels in motion? and did mcgahn's testify to robert mueller play a role? >>> plus, one trump ally warning the "washington post" tonight, winter is coming and the white house is not prepared. phil rutger is standing by with the details. >>> and in florida, republican ron desantis accused of racism for calling his african-american opponent articulate and urging florida not to monkey this up. tonight, andrew gillum responds. "the 11th hour" begins now. >>> good evening once again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. i'm ali velshi in for brian williams. day 587 of the trump administration brings the sudden news that the west wing attorney who has been the pivotal link to robert mueller during the russia investigation is out. white house counsel don mcgahn will soon be making his exit. axios was first out with a report this morning. that was quickly followed by this tweet from president

white supremists who showed nup d.c. to d -- showed up in d.c. clear, but that is where we find brianmong the counter protesters to today. what is going on there? >> ana, we have heard from the police saying that the white supremacists have left the area and they are asking the people to the disperse, and they have come up to tell the police that they don't want to disperse, and this is what we have heard in the last 30 seconds or, so and they are let the people know that the white supremist protesters have left the area, and asking people to leave which has prompted some people to defy them and come up to the barrier to say they don't want to the leave, because loft the people seem to be dispersing from this intersection which is pennsylvania avenue and 17th street northwest. they are milling around over there, and bunch of them gathered over here where my photo journalist is f photoshooting here, and the black clad antifa protesters with the bandanas and the gas masks and they are just getting word here that the white supremists is not here, and so this is an interesting dynamic, an

brian: what was the bait. >> i like the way the kid is holding on i don't care. steve: he doesn't know it's a great whitethe day. steve: thank you, jillian. after a couple rainy days it's going to be a dry hot one here in the big town. janice: good morning. it's beautiful here right now. what's your name why are you up so early. >> my name is steve hess. janice: where are you from. >> fond lack, wisconsin. janice: what's the highlight. >> beautiful lake wonderful in the summer. janice: sounds great. >> we do ice fish not guilty winter. janice: why is it you are here by yourself? >> well, i have total truth, my wife is in the room sleeping. janice: i have to tell you, more times than not these wonderful men come out and their wives are sleeping in the hotel. they are probably smart. let's take a look at the maps and tell you what the temperature is here in new york city. 71 right now and you know what? we don't have a lot of humidity but it is going to get hot today later on. we do have the potential for showers and thunderstorms across portions of the midwest, ohio, tennessee. this is the area we could s

"the 11th hour" with brian williams starts now. >>> tonight white house counsel don mcgahn's exit announced presidential tweet surprises even mcgahn himself. was it ivanka and jared who set the wheels in motion? and did mcgahn's testify to robert mueller play a role? >>> plus, one trump ally warning the "washington post" tonight, winter is coming and the white house is not prepared. phil rutger is standing by with the details. >>> and in florida, republican ron desantis accused of racism for calling his african-american opponent articulate and urging florida not to monkey this up.

like you said, it is white scare tactics. >> thank you, brian. >> thanks. >> we'll be right back. >>>we come back, we're going to dig into this further. the president mimicking a lot of this language, so where did this sort of talk originate? him or fox? yogi is a bear. when it comes to hibernating, nobody does it better. he also loves swiping picnic baskets. hee, hee, hee yoooogiiiiiii!! but when it comes to mortgages, he's less confident. here, yogi. thank you boo boo. fortunately, there's rocket mortgage hmmm. hey. by quicken loans. it's simple, so he can understand the details and get approved in as few as eight minutes. my kind of pic-a-nic basket. apply simply. mmm-hmmm. hee, hee. understand fully. mortgage confidently. rocket mortgage by quicken loans. and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of , everything is seamlessly put into shipstation, so when we p

like you said, it is white scare tactics. >> thank you, brian. >> thanks. >> we'll be right back. >>>ck, we're going to dig into this further. the president mimicking a lot of this language, so where did this sort of talk originate? him or fox? i'm all about my bed. this mattress is dangerously comfortable. when i get in, i literally say ahh. introducing the leesa mattress. a better place to sleep. the leesa mattress is designed to provide strong support, relieve pressure and optimize air flow to keep you cool. today is gonna be great. read our reviews then try the leesa mattress in your own home. order now and get $150 off, and free shipping, too. go to buyleesa.com today. you need this bed. (vo) when bandits stole the lockbox from the wells fargo stagecoach, agent beekman was one step ahead of them. because he hid his customers' gold in a different box. and the bandits, well, they got rocks. we protected your money then and we're dedicated to helping protect it today. like alerting you to certain card activity we find suspicious. if it's not your purchase, we'll help you resolve it.

what is your colleagues was brian hooks, who has called the white house particularly divisive.'s put aside the white house. the you see any political leaders trying to bring us together in a positive way? guest: i do see that on various issues. david: so who would you name? given example. guest: hakeem jeffries is working across party lines. senator grassley is working across party lines on criminal justice reform. we see great opportunity there, and we want to see more. in fact, right to trial legislation, which is the right for terminally ill patients to try experimental drugs and patients, was sitting both in the house and senate. there were two forms of legislation in front of them. it was going nowhere coming despite the fact that president trump talked about right to try legislation in the state of the union. our network said we've got to do something here. we stepped up. we ran ads on this. we mobilized grassroots. we talked to members of congress. lo and behold, something moved. the house moved. the senate moved. --ays unanimous support almost unanimous support for the

brian. he's actually the first president in more than 100 years who has not had a dog as a pet in the white house. he has lived with a dog before when he first got married to his first wife ivana. she brought with her a poodle. he didn't want have anything to do with the poodle. turns out chappie didn't like trump very much because whenever trump would come near her closet it, chappie would bark at him. >> we launch add extensive web search that took us a few minutes and could only find one photo in all the land of donald trump with a dog. check out the expression on the scottie's face here. but there is -- this was the best in show an the westminster show a couple years back and trump's now famous office in trump tower. let's call that a huge admiration society. phil, the fact is, he's been a germ ma phobe a lot of his life. there was a period of time people here in new york remember when he did not bring himself to shake hands when he met people. so maybe this is all of a piece. i don't know. >> well, clearly he's not comfortable living with animals in the house. he doesn't have any pets.

brian. he is actually the first president in more than 100 years who has not had a dog as a pet in the white lived with a dog before when he first got married to his first wife ivana. she brought a poodle. he resisted the dog. he didn't want anything to have to do. she said chappie is coming along. any time trump would come near he would come near ivana's closet, chappie would bark at hi. >> we launched an extensive web search that took us at least a few minutes and we could only find one photo, ex-importatant. this is the best in show at the westminster show a couple years back in trump's now famous office in trump tower. let's call that a mutual admiration society. the fact is he has been a germophobe for a lot of his life there was a period of time people here in new york remember when he did not bring himself to shake hands when he met people. so maybe this is all of a piece. i don't know. >> well, clearly he's not comfortable living with animals in the house. he doesn't have any pets. and he uses "dog" as if it's some sort of negative thing. in american culture, a lot of americans love

close they're allowed to get and what the dynamic is then when the white supremacists start to speak about 5:30 p.m. eastern time. >> brianodd, let's now go straight to cnn's sara sidner. she's at lafayette park, where this confrontation could happen. white supremacists scheduled to arrive in just a few hours. we've heard from our reporters along the washington metro that several of these white supremacists have boarded a metro heading in your direction. what is the scene like there right now? >> reporter: i want to give you an idea of just how they're going to -- the police are going to try to keep these groups separated. we're standing in one part of the park. just behind me you see those protesting against the rally. the white house to my left there. if you notice, there are police in the middle. that's a no-man zone. on the other side where you see those gates and you see the other monument, that is where the unite the right rally is supposed to be held. we're talking about a lot of space in between these two groups. that is by design. i do want to talk to you about someone who was at that unite the right rally. he wa

white house process when the president goes out? >> the president has a pretty unconventional relationship with the truth, brian. and i think for the most part the white house process resembles this. i think that they try to cleanup some of this stuff, but they also know there's a sense around the building and not just white house aides but every so often the president just needs to blow off some steam. let's also remember this is something that predates his political cull rear. from his day as as real estate developer in new york, looking to make himself a celebrity, he would sort of push his own version of the truth. he would lie to reporters, he would lie in public. and he would do it so often it seemed as if he was convincing himself it was real. and we're seeing that since the moment he came down the escalator at trump tower years ago that a lot of his supporters are willing to go with him. they trust him far more than say the news media. and the most perhaps telling of those that you really just played is the one where he suggested vladimir putin did not want him to win. let's remember just a couple weeks a

if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. ♪ brian: that is the white houseth the national economic council. larry, welcome back. >> thank you, appreciate it very much as always. brian: right now, a lot of people are talking about trade. you were kind of nervous before you went to the administration about where we're going with this trade and these tariffs. the market responded negatively to what is going on in turkey. can you reassure people we're beginning to make some headway? >> well, look, the answer is yes we're making great headway in europe, making headway in mexico. we've got a chinese delegation coming next week, kind of second-level delegation. maybe that he will reopen those talks. i particularly am optimistic about europe and mexico. i think that is going to be reassuring. but i just want to say this, look, my messaging this morning, there are so many weird things in the newspapers and in the media. the single, most, important political story, this year, by far, is the economic boom that virtually no one expected to happen. and indeed no one thou

the president is -- personally, brian, i've been involved with three white houses fairly closely. i've got a lot of years now doing with business, 15 years. i've been in civil government. i've never seen this level of illogical behavior, anger, impulsiveness, rudeness to the international leadership, never mind his domestic opposition. this is not the correct behavior for a senior executive at any lefshl level, never mind president of the united states. >> strong words from an experienced man. general, always a pleasure to have you on. barry mccaffrey with us on a friday night. coming up, we remember a friend of ours, a patriot and a warrior and a scholar and an enemy of terrorists everywhere. when we come back. from the very beginning ... it was always our singular focus, a distinct determination. to do whatever it takes, use every possible resource. to fight cancer. and never lose sight of the patients we're fighting for. our cancer treatment specialists share the same vision. experts from all over the world, working closely together to deliver truly personalized cancer care. sp

brian williams. day 587 of the trump administration brings the sudden news that the west wing attorney who has been the pivotal link to robert mueller during the russia investigation is out. white house counsel don mcgahn will soon be making his exit. axios was first out with a report this morning. that was quickly followed by this tweet from president trump. white house counsel don mcgahn will be leaving his position in the fall shortly after the confirmation, hopefully, of judge brett kavanaugh to the united states supreme court. i have worked with don for a long time and truly appreciate his service.

brian. robert brown stone attorney, sean fletcher. >> thank you. >> steve white and i will conclude by just asking you to e-mail the mta board to support relocation of the inbound 38 to gough and geary. the board meeting is next tuesday at 1:00. >> thank you, very much. any other general public comments? hearing none. any old business? hearing none. new business? item a. requesting authorization to modify the exiting grand agreement with institute on aging for the provision of increasing the center for elderly suicide prevention and grovgrief-related services for programs capacity. during the period of july 12,018th through june 302,019th for $180,000, for a new grand amount of 485,273, plus a 10% contingency for a new total amount not to exceed $533,800, welcome. >> good afternoon. president, commissioners and director mcspadden. i am program annalist. today where here to seek your approval for a modification to i.o.a.s, center for elderly suicide prevention as known as the cesp program. the cesp program provides 24/7 crisis support to older adults and adults with disabilities. out calls t

white house calling salute to the heroes event special ceremony where he honored two agencies ice and customs borders protection. brian winged a lot of speech like he always does. he also called up agents to speak about different arrests that they have made and their thoughts about being honored and hailed at the white house. here is the president. >> everyone here today from immigration and customs enforcement. customs and border protection, i want to let you know that we love you, we support you, we will always have your back. a coalition of open borders extremists, to me that means crime. people who don't mind crime, have waged unprecedented assault on american law enforcement. we will not stand for the vile smears, the hateful attacks and vicious assaults. they have no courage. they have no guts. they just have big loud mouths and we don't want to put up with that. and i just want you to know that you are loved. you are loved and you are respected. steve: loved and respected and you are heroes, he said. it's been very clear that the president has he will vatted the issue of immigration once again to the forefront

more from her live in the white house coming up. brian: all right. meanwhile, straight ahead.n coal country, west virginia. >> obama's illegal anti-coal destroying regulations. >> we are putting our great coal miners back to work. brian: our next guest was at the rally and he has a message for the president. steve: it's national tooth fairy day. how much are kids getting from one tooth these days? how much did you get? place your bets. brian: do you still have that money? ♪ that's what i want ♪ that's what i want ♪ that's, what i want ♪ that's what i want ♪ that's what i want ♪ so you have, your headphones, chair, new laptop, 24/7 tech support. yep, thanks guys. i think he might need some support. yes. start them off right, with the school supplies they need at low prices all summer long. like these for only $2 or less at office depot officemax. like these for only $2 or less the toothpaste that helps prevent bleeding gums. if you spit blood when you brush or floss you may have gum problems and could be on the journey to much worse. help stop the journey of gum disease. try pa

they're finally back home, and they have the red, white and blue. brianhours to get to this moment. the vice president spoke yesterday. in between that he talked to pete hegseth. hey, pete. >> hey, brian. thanks for having me. what an honor it was as the vice president said to be in hangar 19 a stone's throw away at hickam air force base when the remains of american heroes were returned. in the audience, military families, families from the korean war focused on heroism, sacrifice, commitment to our country. when we leave no man behind we mean it even if it is six decades later. i got a chance to speak to the vice president a moment after key noted that event you could still feel the emotion inside him. what it said about america, this many years later we would commit to the men and bringing them home. listen to the vice president. you watched dignity which they treated every single flag-draped container. what is it about america where we say, we're going to bring you home, even 65 years later with dignity? >> well, you're a combat veteran. my father was

be the same again, ever. >> reporter: outside, brian spencer watched tom pacing back and forth, crying, talking to himself. >> i noticed he's wearing a whitert and he's covered, i believe it was on his left side in large amount of blood. >> it was odd, brian thought, that the evans' police officers didn't take tom's clothes or bag his hands for gunshot residue. >> he still had evidence on him and he needed to be preserved. he needed to be controlled. >> reporter: he needed to be processed. >> and clothing removed, everything. >> reporter: that's not what happened. not at all. and soon after ashley was rushed off to the e.r., tom got in the back of a squad car and was driven away, but surprisingly not to the hospital. >>> coming up -- tom tells his story. >> i hear the gun dock and i look up. what are you doing? >> but police don't seem to believe it. >> the wound on the back of her head isn't where she could do it herself, tom. it is not. >> bull [ bleep ]. >> when "dateline" continues. igl his priorities were a little unorthodox. -keep going. stop. a little bit down. stop. back up again. is this adequate sunlight for a komodo dragon? -yea

longer france. >> when are asked about all of this, the white house did not respond to requests for comment. that is our broadcast for tonight. brianday. thank you for being with us and good night from nbc news headquarters in new york.

brian bennet, senior white house correspondent for time magazine, take us inside the cover. >> so tuesdayit was a super nova of bad news, not only did you have his former campaign chairman, paul manafort, being convicted on eight counts, obviously you had michael cohen. and we wanted to try to capture that in this cover image. and michael cohen, what is interesting about him is not only what he pled guilty to on tuesday and said the president directed him to do in the campaign law violations, but it's what happens over the next few months. so between now and december 12th, when michael cohen will stand before a judge for a sentencing, every prosecutor working on a case that remotely touches something that michael cohen might know about, something that donald trump may have been involved in, is going to come to michael cohen and say, what do you know about this and how can you help us. and that's what provides us with a tremendous liability for president trump. >> great sense of what's on the cover of "time" magazine and what's in the magazine. this is the latest in a series of stormy cove

people close to the white house telling cnn they're largely seen now as unenforceable. jim? >> brianeaking news, president trump launching an unprecedented attack on a critic, revoking security clearance for john brennan, threatening other former senior national security officials with the same punishment. does the president now have an enemy's list? this is not a bed. it's a revolution in sleep. the new sleep number 360 smart bed, from $999, intelligently senses your movement and automatically adjusts. so you wake up ready to train for that marathon. and now, save up to $500 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. ends wednesday. ♪now i'm gonna tell my momma ♪that i'm a traveller ♪i'm gonna follow the sun♪ ♪now i'm gonna tell my momma ♪that i'm a traveller transitions™ light under control™ when we switched our auto and home insurance. with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. hey! oh, that's my robe. is it? when you switch to liberty mutual, you could save $782 on auto and home insurance. and still get great coverage for you and your family. call for a

another big day at the white house on trade, the president announcing that sweeping bilateral trade agreement with mexico. the president keeping his promise, as brians while improving opportunities for the two countries to have a more balanced trade relationship. >> i like to call this deal the united states/mexico trade agreement. i think it's an elegant name. i think nafta has a lot of bad connotations for the united states because it was a rip off. it was a deal that was a horrible deal for our country. >> reporter: okay. so one deal down, one more to go in the region. that's with canada. their trade are minister, their foreign minister, in fact, is enroute to washington to try to stave off more tariffs between our two countries. for now, guys, back to you. steve: kevin corke live on the north lawn of the white house, thank you very much. the pressure is on our neighbors to the north to get in on this deal. mexico's onboard, we're onboard, canada, you're next. stuart varney just told us about ab hour ago this is -- an hour ago this is a big win for the president. >> bottom line, it's a win for president trump, it's a win for america, and canada'

longer france. >> when asked by bloomberg about all of this quote, the white house did not respond to a question for comment. brian thank you for being with us. good night from nbc news headquarters in new york. we here on this show are having a big news night tonight that we have been prepping for for the past two days. we have for our special guest tonight former cia director john brennan. director brennan is the first in what the president has threatened will be a long line of current and former senior law enforcement and intelligence officials whose security clearances the president plans to revoke. almost all of the officials he has put on his list thus far are perhaps coincidentally people

brian skabrina. >> he is the white mamba he is a cult figure. he gets between him and dr.get the biggest applause in the building youngsters love three on three they play at school you a all the time. >> it's their game. >> i remember being at school playing a lot of three and three trying to get in the game before the bell rang. the sport has a fan base that's young already because they do it, you know it's hard to get a five on five game most of the time. >> cube, i want to get your thoughts as well on this this is about building a pipeline of players in the future we have heard about maybe kobe bryant, maybe black mamba is there a possibility of lebron james years down the line? how do you plan on building the pipeline of talent to keep the league going. >> the way to keep it going is that the players have fun, which they are i mean, the reason we have taken a quantum leap this year is originally people thought we're going to have -- you know, get together, you know, see your old friends and play some three-on-three and then a professional league broke out. people raemz