i. was ari's been district governor for about a year now she studied in iran has a masters degree in management and is also an artist she works with tiles that work is on display in the provincial capital masai shop if she does city and landscapes often depicting reformers and famous figures in afghan history. she and her husband have 3 children her parents and other relatives take care of them during the day when i'm out of the lot when a man comes home he finds it a quiet place for him to relax women have a harder when they get home their next job begins cooking taking care of the children and so on so. now should all be shot. in the 1st few months of a 10 year saleman izod he worked on improving her district's water supply she organized new water purification machines you roads and improved our tricity supply but it's not easy work she always has the same problem a lack of funding and security for her constituents and for herself this will just go to a few weeks ago the taliban decided that i should be sentenced to death. they think that because i'm such a prominent opponent they should get

was my first week back 50 you are really nice and now... midsommar is the new movie by ari aster who made hereditary. i the first half was terrific in the second half was silly. florence pugh is brilliant is riven with anxiety about a terrible tragedy that has befallen her family. her boyfriend christian, she needs him for support but what she doesn't know is that he has agreed to go to our pinion festival. she thinks she has to along with it. no you said it would be cool to go. and then i got the opportunity and i decided to do it. look, i don't mind you going ijust wish you would have told me, that's all. well, i just apologised. you didn't apologise, you said sorry which sounds more like too bad. maybe i should just go home. what? no. i'm just trying to understand. and i'm trying to apologise. and i don't need an apology. i don't, ijust wanted to talk about it, that's all. i really think i should just leave. no, no. please, please. please, i'm not trying to attack you. i'm not. it really feels like you are! well then i'm sorry! i'm sorry, ijust got confused. i'm sorry. hey, please come on. can you c

i get it. last week was my first week back, so you were really nice to me, and now... ok, so here's the thing — midsommar is the new movie by arimade hereditary. i wasn't crazy about hereditary. i thought the first half of it was terrific and the second half was silly. florence pugh is brilliant in everything she is in. she is riven with anxiety about a terrible tragedy that has befallen herfamily at the beginning of the film. jack is her boyfriend, christian, she needs him for support, but what she doesn't know is that he has agreed with his friends that he will go to a pagan midsummerfestival. she isn't thrilled when she finds out. but she thinks she has to along with it. here's a clip. you said it would be cool to go. look, i don't mind you going ijust wish you would have told me, that's all. well, i just apologised. you didn't apologise, you said sorry which sounds more like too bad. maybe i should just go home. what? no, no, i'mjust trying to understand. and i'm trying to apologise. and i don't need an apology. i don't, ijust wanted to talk about it, that's all. i really think i should just leave. no, no. please, please. p

and believe me — there was no—one who was more reserved about ari aster than i was because his shortere great and his short films are very much about families and family conspiracies and family secrets, and i thought hereditary just kind of went off the boil. but this is much more a sustained character piece. and i promise you it's not a horror movie. although that said... ijust don't believe you! i love will poulter, but i'm still too scared to go and see it! it's a will poulter film that happens to have some things in it that you might find in a horror movie, but it's not a horror movie. it is just a bit horrifying in places. i can watch spider—man, though, ‘cause that's not scary. after the events of the avengers movies, where do we go from here? answer. . . europe. so, peter parker — he wants to be a normal school kid. he wants to be able to tell mj that he loves her. but nick fury keeps ringing up, saying, "look, we've got problems, there are big monsters roaming around and we need you to team up with this guy" — jake gyllenhaal is very sort of slippery — "we need you to put on

. >> particularly damning as i was watching ari melber's wonderful, beautifully constructed hour, theerence, the way the russians interfered. "time" magazine's cover, who became the image of minors for trump. all of these fake election events that took place, all orchestrated in st. petersburg. >> the challenge for democrats will be hitting that rhythm that harry talked about. members of congress don't customarily do in hearings because they're usually trying to make speeches themselves, follow their own line of attack. it's something that the republicans will be determined to disrupt. they'll have their own agenda at this hearing, and own questions about the legitimacy of the origins of this investigation and whether it was fairly conducted. >> and be going after the fbi. just to remind everybody of what happened with 11 hours of benghazi when the republicans were in charge and they did such a bad job of following up each other and not following up each other, that after 11 hours, we were left thinking that, you know, hillary clinton was really the victim of all of this. susan page,

and i think here is one thing, ari, i would look for in the hearing. you might remember barr, when the report was to him, mueller turned over the report in march, he said, well, the report finds no collusion and clears him of obstruction of justice. and then a month later when the report was arcually released, you and i were reading it live. we're like, wait a minute, it doesn't say the president is cleared of obstruction. in fact, mueller says if he could have cleared him he would. and then mueller also says in the report, i can't indict a sitting president and indeed, i can't even label him a criminal. here's why this is significant. barr just last month, in an interview said, quote, i personally think mueller could have reached a decision as to whether it was criminal activity. so the game has changed now. the rules have changed. now mueller is free next week to answer the question he thought he couldn't answer when he wrote the report, which is did you think donald trump committed a crime. so it's a really different circumstance in next week's hearing. >> so, can i ask you one more sort of le

was ultimately escorted out of the event but not "the beat." ibrahim samira, welcome to the beat." >> thank you for having me, ari. >> absolutely. we just saw that footage. i want to understand and viewers to understand, why was it important to you being a lawmaker being able be in that room to use your freedom of speech that way? >> it was extremely tough decision to go into it.

i get it. last week was my first week back, so you were really nice, and now... midsommar is the new movie by ari was terrific, and the second half was silly. florence pugh is brilliant, is riven with anxiety about a terrible tragedy that has befallen her family at the beginning of the film. her boyfriend, christian, she needs him for support, but what she doesn't know is that he has agreed to go to a pagan midsummerfestival. she isn't thrilled when she finds out. but she thinks she has to along with it. christian says that you've got some special thing planned? look, i don't mind you going ijust wish you would have told me, that's all. well, i just apologised. you didn't apologise, you said sorry which sounds more like too bad. maybe i should just go home. what? no. i'm just trying to understand. and i'm trying to apologise. and i don't need an apology. i don't, ijust wanted to talk about it, that's all. i really think i should just leave. no, no. please, please. please, i'm not trying to attack you. i'm not. it really feels like you are! well then i'm sorry! i'm sorry, ijust got confused. i'm s

i was born in 1978. until there are families had worked and restricted and yes to ari. so when the city started urbanizing and more and more people moved here. land was reclaimed to accommodate them and there was no space for us to fish the 1st ponds in the community were built there and it must have the. there are 34 ponds today in the estuary. unknown to most mumbai residents approachable only by boat and tucked away in the thick mangroves. the ponds have wire mesh is at each entrance which keep out the garbage flowing from upstream the mangroves to act like a natural barrier. the difference is stark between the innkeeper lack water of the rest of the river and the lighter color of the ponds where the fish are thriving. a long term solution however will be possible only once the miti is cleaned if you see them until the world cannot get any worse if we have hit rock bottom let's be honest. there is a plan to get the military were back in nowhere which will allow me to become a recreation area an area for nature and nature tourism for this 30. allowing the fishermen who

and believe me — there was no—one who was more reserved about ari aster than i was because his shortnd family conspiracies and family secrets, and i thought hereditaryjust kind of went off the boil. but this is much more a sustained character piece. and i promise you it's not a horror movie. although that said... ijust don't believe you! i love will poulter, but i'm still too scared to go and see it! it's a will poulter film that happens to have some things in it that you might find in a horror movie, but it's not a horror movie. it is just a bit horrifying in places. i can watch spider—man, though, ‘cause that's not scary. after the events of the avengers movies, where do we go from here? answer. . . europe. so, peter parker — he wants to be a normal school kid. he wants to be able to tell mj that he loves her. but nick fury keeps ringing up, saying, "look, we've got problems, there are big monsters roaming around and we need you to team up with this guy" — jake gyllenhaal is very sort of slippery — "we need you to put on the spider—man costume and come and do the stuff because the

i doubt that any new news is going to come out of it. the need is not going to be shifted. but you know, ari, as you were asking me that question i wasbering back. i am old enough to remember in 1974, when the house was trying to consider whether to impeach or begin impeachment proceedings against nixon and there was a lot of division, finally the leadership in the house, the democratic leadership decided to authorize the judiciary committee to commence what they called then an impeachment investigation. and those words were very important because it wasn't an impeachment. it was an impeachment investigation. i think that may be the way of threading the needle here. >> you're not so old rob. >> no, i'm not that old. no, i'm not. i'm very, very young. >> i got someone here you may know who knows a thing or two about watergate. that is nick akerman, former watergate special prosecutor. not so old. >> i'm just a young guy. >> very young. we're getting younger all the time. >> gentlemen, take a listen to something that is older which is the archive we pulled of all the different times that bob mueller has as you both know, dealt with the

." >> ari, this is my first time here. i was brought here on false pretenses.d fallback friday. but i'll get over that. happy to be here. >> i promise to get you into fallback. >> yes, did you. >> and i will. promise coming in the future. >> we're here for a serious discussion. >> i appreciate you saying that. on the serious side, what does it mean when you see this language and rhetoric hit policy and people around trump say we should go backing from before '65 when you literally had bigoted laws? >> ari, i used to tell audiences when i was in audience, those who know history learn from it. those who don't know the mistakes of history are bound to repeat them. 70 years ago, yesterday, my own grandfather who was a sociologist wrote a lot about civil rights in the 1940s and '50s. gave testimony before congress. 70 years ago yesterday. and it was before the house un-american activities committee, you know, there's been discussion this week about if you object to government policy, if you complain about government policy, if you have problems with our government,

i was born in 1978. until then our families had worked unrestricted and yes to ari. so when the city started urbanizing and more and more people moved here. land was reclaimed to accommodate them a new one and there was no space for us to fish the 1st ponds in the community were built there and it must have the you know. there are 34 ponds today in the estuary. unknown to most mumbai residents approachable only by boat and tucked away in the thick mangroves. the ponds have wire mesh is at each entrance which keep out the garbage flowing from upstream the mangroves to act like a natural barrier. the difference is stark between the innkeeper lack water of the rest of the river and the lighter color of the pond where the fish are thriving. a long term solution however will be possible only once the miti is cleaned if you see their material world cannot get any worse if we have hit rock bottom let's be honest. there is a plan to get them and they were back in nowhere which will allow me to become a recreation area an area for nature and nature tourism for the city. allowi

. >> ari -- >> go ahead, e.j. >> i was going to say, i think you underscored something important at the beginning of the show, that 95 is bigger than the number we thought was for impeachment. clearly sentiment is growing in that direction. i think for a lot of members, a freshman i talked to a couple months ago said look, there are plenty of grounds to impeach donald trump. and the purpose of impeachment is to send a message this is unacceptable behavior. what he was worried about was not the politics of it although there is obviously politics here and there are 31 house members sitting on seats that trump carried. but he said the politics isn't the issue. the problem is, if we ever got to an impeachment vote and passed it, what message would an acquittal in the senate send? would that actually say no, no, this is all acceptable. >> let me push you on that. we have two would constitutional scholars with us who know more than i do and maybe more than e.j. counter argument to that, e. j., is that that would be doing something and not everything. and al green is arguing that now the house

i fear it is. >> jennifer? >> yeah, this was one of the most chilling moments i thought in yesterday's testimony. and ari, you know, to quote killer mike, robert mueller is not an actor. he's not just another talking head telling lies on a teleprompter. this is a truth teller and we shouldn't focus so much on the messenger but the message here. and what he's letting us know is that russia committed many crimes and was cite successful. russia committed a crime when they hacked into the democratic national committee computer systems. they committed a crime when they spread disinformation via social information, when they hacked into the state election infrastructure. in addition to that, in mueller's own words, donald trump and his campaign gave a boost to those activities and they also built their entire messaging campaign around some of these leaks of stolen information. and here we are and they're still doing it and donald trump isn't focused on any of the criminality here. instead, he is still calling this a witch hunt. he's still calling this a hoax. and he's still welcoming interference from russia a

was ultimately escorted out of the event but not "the beat." ibrahim samira, welcome to the beat." >> thank you for having me, ari. >> absolutely. we just saw that footage. i want to understand and viewers to understand, why was it important to you being a lawmaker being able be in that room to use your freedom of speech that way? >> it was extremely tough decision to go into it. this is a monumental celebration for virginia. 400th anniversary of democracy not just in virginia but in the entirety of the western hemisphere. and here we have a president coming and espousing all sorts of xenophobic rhetoric and hate and we have here a jamestown, virginia, that stands for essentially immigrants coming to the americas in pursuit of a better life. and the body which they created was supposed to be representative and democratic and upholding the values of virginia, that which we have in on our seal, anti-tyrannical. >> when you decided to do this you're taking a risk. the president might come after you which he did. i'll show that in a moment. before i show that, did you factor that in? did you think you could achieve something by going at him directly? and we ta

at her concert and the loss of her ex, mac miller, ari admits she also turned to alcohol, quote, i don't remember those months of my life because i wasunk and, b, so sad. >>> next, kim k.'s also making a big confession. >> this is like beyond. >> remember her crazy met gala look? well, the 38-year-old, who models her own shapewear for "wsj" magazine says she had to take breathing lessons so she didn't pass out in that corset. quote, i have never felt pain like that in my life. as for rumors she had ribs removed -- quote, i don't even know if that's possible. >>> meanwhile, friend and tennis champ serena williams goes au naturel.off my makeup and coming undone.olden goddess who in the wimbledon semifinals, is serving up realness with this un-retouched "harper's bazaar" cover and this beauty routine secret involving eye cream. >> i have a little 5 o'clock shadow, so i put it on top of my mustache. like, i have more hair than my nephew down there. >> listen to me when i tell you, serena is all the way back on and off the court. she just hooked up with her pal meghan markle at wimbledon. but today, the duchess finds herself at the center

was a good day pour the president. thanks for having me, ari. >> always great to you. have you spoken to the president about this today? >> i would never discuss the conversations i've had with the president, but needless to say it was good day. he was happy. >> with most clients, you'll never know because he was explicitly retweeting you, it seemed like you guys were on the same page today. i got to say it's a big news day. you represent the sitting president. i really appreciate you coming back here on "the beat." >> as always, my pleasure. >> jay sekulow. we have had quite a show. we started here talking about what bob mueller did and didn't do today. and why in the morning when he began he was so careful, so circumscribed and didn't ever say anything was really a crime or impeachable with regard to the president. and yet by the afternoon, as i was just discussing with the basically the lawyer for the sitting president of the united states, bob mueller did open to say that he saw something wrong with the way that donald trump welcomed russian interference, which of course is part of the thing that launched this probe. i

>> it never happens, ari, and i think that's the -- the census decision already was a big deal for theustice and four of his colleagues to rule that president trump's rationale for the census wasn't just not good enough, which is what you said before, but also he said it was, quote, contrived, made up. so that's a big deal. you know almost never hear the supreme court saying that about any government official, let alone the president of the united states. but now it's getting way bigger. it's not just about the census. it's about the department of justice and president trump's credibility in the supreme court of the united states. and the reason for that is, just to take you through the back story, 11 days ago, the supreme court issued this ruling saying that he with had won, that the census question was illegal. then we read the decision. we knew we won. the secretary ross who administers the census read the decision said we won. the justice department's own lawyers went into court and said we won. only donald trump, the one guy who doesn't read all that well, came to a contrary concl

how did you persevere when as we saw there was so much coming up against you? >> you know, ari, i, you evaluation that ability to bounce back. everybody know house to do good. what we learned early on how to do bad. so coming back was just my blood. >> we look at a young donald trump. >> yes. >> bad-mouthing harlem. we looked at president reagan singling out the drug epidemic. what did you learn from the excesses of crime and violence in that era that you had survive? >> you would have to have lived in it to understand, right. and at the time, when the rico act put a lot of minority people in jail, but at the time there was a major change taking place. you can argue that we have a lot of men of color in the national penitentiaries and throughout the country now, but you have to have seen what a crack baby looks like, you know. when you see what a crack baby looks like, and if you go back in time to see what that did, to see a baby crying through the night and seeing families begging and walking away and leaving their children, it's a different feel. >> we have a culture i would ar

. >> the man was charged with driving under the influence. >> i grew up in tucson,zo ari. f people playing peekaboo with babies or cats. here's one that's different. wisconsin dairy farmer jason was washing his hands when he noticed a cow watching him through the window. he started playing peekaboo, and the cow was there for it. the game went on long enough for mom, his wife, toet out the camera and record the whole thing. >> i have never seeno peekabo with a cow. >>> coming up on this thursday morning, who's ready to dance or donate? hoda is keeping busy on maternity leave with a special video challenge for us and f you as well. she's still dancindancing. >> first, the parents of cameron boyce talking for the first timt since his deh, and they have a powerful message for his fans. we'll hear from them r. nobody burned down your she shed, cheryl. well my shed's on fire. your she shed was struck by lightning. zachary, is my she shed covered by state farm? your she shed's covered, cheryl. you hear that victor? i'm getting a new she shi-er she shed. she shi-er? mhhm. that's wo

i tell you, ari, there are 94 u.s. attorneys offices. each and every one works cooperatively with the state authorities because we have what we call concurrent jurisdiction. >> right. there wasdefinitely blame shifting. i want to get you on the law. some of this is okay debating what looks like a very lenient deal. then there is the law. the federal law has a very clear right for victims to be informed in a timely manner of a plea bargain or these kind of agreements. then you look at the reporting that prosecutors were busted for wrongly keeping -- this is acosta and his team -- keeping the victims of this, quote, child sex ring in the dark about his deal according to a judge. what does that fit in? >> well, he squarely violated the crime victims rights act. when you realize that victims have a right to be notified in a timely manner of any potential plea arrangement or nonprosecution agreement, and then when you look at this nonprosecution agreement, ari, there is a term in it that says we agree to keep this out of the public record. and then there is that incredible letter that's written by jay lefkowitz, one of epstein's attorneys, saying thank you, u.s. attorney acosta f

ari, i think you're absolutely right. chairman cummings has gotten under this president's skin. he's gotten under the president's skin because he's been extraordinarily effective. he wasctive in exposing the hatch act violations of kellyanne conway. he was effective on the census. i think his hearings influenced the supreme court decision coming out against the census. and he has the support, ironically the respect at the very least of people like mark meadows and jim jordan, some of the president's closest allies, so he picked a fight here that really was a losing fight, and i think people around him are realizing that. >> so you think this is a sign that they don't want to necessarily continue it on these terms. you mentioned something that is easy to forget in these very polarized times, which is chairman cummings is pretty tough on the oversight. as you mentioned, he actually has quite a solid working relationship with several trump-friendly republicans. explain. >> he does. there was a time on the committee that people made an attack on mark meadows and chairman cummings actually defended mark meadows. he said that mark meadows isn't a racist, that he has a relat

i felt that was a constant thing. we would go as members of parliament to our constituencies in ary to persuade them certain direction area and listen to them, they would persuade us and we would start to get a majority for certain legislation. we will be told they would become prospect because it is against e.u. laws. people would ask, who are they? are we ruled from beta -- from belgium or the hague? -- numeraleuropean from belgium you will have a lot of disaffection. an expression of the dissatisfaction of not listening and in a free democratic society if the leadership stops listening constituencies, it is not a democracy anymore. niall: it must be said if you wanted to do advertisement for how to leave the european union, follow british politics the way it has been followed the last three years. it has had the opposite effect on most continental europeans. the gentleman at the other mic. >> it was partially answered about china's right to broadcast, but how do we decide what discourse is appropriate for a free and open society? where do we draw the line and who decides? niall: larry? on theyou always err side of

i agree with ari, sowing the seeds of their own demise in the general election. >> jason: one of the tragic things that happened during the obama administration was that there were0 times that somebody was here illegally, got caught committing a crime, convicted of the crime, and did not deport them. they stayed in the united states, many went on to commit more crimes. how in the world can the democrats with a straight face say that they care aboutig law enforcement and law and order going into 2020? >> the democrats have given up something that is part and>> parcel of what makes us a great country. that is the moral distinction of being able to say we welcome legal immigrants, we do notg welcome illegal. to the democrats, it's one in the same, there is no behavior when it comes to immigration that makes you legal or illegal, it is all one, all should be welcome. i want immigrants to come to this country. m we are the greatest country on earth. they make us better, a richer country, my mother is an immigrant, but you have to come here legally.al you cannot come here illegally. >> jason: want to get to tammy and matt. >> just a reminder that aoc and others talk a

>> you know, ari, i see this last-ditch attempt at the bill barr department of justice to try to muzzle bob mueller by sending the letter, the two-page letter that wass a letter of do's and don'ts, but it's really just a letter of don'ts. when you read that two-page letter, it's surprising how many prohibitions they could actually cram into just two pages. let's just tick through them really quickly. they say bob mueller, you better stick to the four corners of your report, and here's what you're prohibited from doing. don't talk about grand jury materials. don't talk about redactions. don't talk about ongoing investigations. don't mention uncharged persons. don't talk about executive privilege. don't mention the deliberative process. don't mention any attorney-client work privilege. >> do you think it will move mueller in any way? >> you know, they're trying to muzzle mueller, but i don't think they're going to be able to do it. mueller is not going to be impacted by outside forces trying to edit him and trying to limit him. the only thing that edits and limits bob mueller is the internal man. he will be guided by what he thinks is right and just a

exactly >> but aris ain your view is what ended pension plans or made them less attractive >> made it impossible to sell them i couldn't sell a pension plan after arissa and the reason for that was corporations had financial risk if they had a pension plan post arissa >> which they don't have - >> they didn't before. well, they didn't before >> all right >> ted, thanks very much for your time. again, if people want to read more about it, cnbc.com/investinyou thank you for joining us appreciate it. nbcuniversal and comcast are ventures and investor in acorns. >> let's get to the bond market with rick santelli tracking the action at the cme. >> hi, melissa lee we had a pretty good set of data points regarding employment on friday if you look at in tra day of tens, you can't tell 2.03 is where we settle. we have done most of the work slightly below that level. it isn't until you hook in friday you can see that changed the balance a bit. everything perked up on the fixed income side. but mostly, it's been about curve flattening and the strong dollar now, the fed day and the decision not to move rates was the 19th let's look at the dollar index since the 19th remember, mario draghi k

recyclable ary janice william is the brain child of this and the kid will also be helping for cpr training. aviation will be taught. a drone was flying around throughout the whole hour and int to bring in aubrey farad to talk about that. you have a foundation and your whole purpose is to inspire young mind to go into this field. >> we want to introduce the field of aviation and contrary education to our community. i'm an air traffic controller in and i th it's important that minorities and females learn about different careers in aviation. oung ladyer: we got a holding a plane. you can fly a plane. you know that, right? >> yes. >> reporter: all right. in a couple of hours we will fill this up for theng thi a ma jig invention convention. you all y?read >> yes! >> who is going to win this trophy? that's what i want to know. >> molette green, thank you. >>> here are four things to know. jeffrey epstein was injured last night. sources close to the investigation say he was found semiconscious on the floor of hi new york jail cell. the latest will be coming up on "today." >>> thousands of residents in puerto rico celbrated overnight after the governor there announced he will re

i wondered where it came from. serious question though, ari -- not that that wasn't serious, but we were talking earlier in the show about visa and mastercard and the financials doing so well. pete wasconcern over valuations what do you see in the charts? >> these are high -- you know, they've worked you are talking to someone who loves leadership, plmelissa. these are stocks with high momentum they've been extended the entire way up i would say stick with them. i think they continue to do well really no signs of topping out i mean the assumption should be high or lows followed by higher highs. this is a point in the cycle where a lot of the high momentum names start to accelerate, we've done work on, in general being what we think is a secular bull market to be led by the higher growth companies they have that tail wind to them as well in the broadly strong tech sector. we still like those names. >> ari, thank you. ari wald of oppenheimer. guy, where do you go >> tremendous work by ari. >> what do you like? >> ari knows it is potentially a huge double top from 2014 at the 72 level i would rather buy a breakout, i would avoid that j.p. morgan is trading almost 72 times tangible book

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i think the only time in the seven hours of testimony where a characterization was given to him and rather just aflect or accede to it, he said, no, it's more than that. it's more than problematic. >> ari melber has been watching with us. ari, number one, people are hearing the summation of today's seven hours. that is a summation if people dialed in and sampled part of it, they were liable to see much less action. number two, what happened today depends on your network filter of choice. it'll be a dramatically different hearing across sixth avenue from us hear in new york. number three is legally what happened today? >> well, a lot happened. i think we're watching this footage of bob mueller making his way off capitol hill. and, brian, legally we saw two very different hearings in the morning and afternoon. and let's just remember they were in reverse chronological order. the special counsel was here to investigate election meddling. and that's volume i. then on the way, he indicted and secured guilty convictions for people who obstructed and also did a very detailed investigation because there was so much smoke over whether the president himself obstructed justice, but americans watc