there is nothing special about milwaukee and wisconsin -- it will reflect the country. >> host: reporter at the milwaukee journal sentinel. if you want to see some of his work joining us on board the bus this morning we appreciate your time. >>> the complaint stems from a phone conversation the president had earlier this year with the leaders of ukraine that included the talk about former vice president joe biden and his son. over the weekend details emerged about president

adjunct senior fellow at the center for a new american security and he joins me tonight from milwaukee wisconsin mr callender welcome to the day i want to ask you how do you read what the u.s. president said today at the pentagon about the taliban did he conflate the taliban with al qaida well it certainly seems and i want to begin i just you know my heart goes out to all the people who have been affected by $911.00 both the event itself 18 years ago as well as the aftermath to endless wars as as president from calls and to include all those veterans from afghanistan i was talking with. a person yesterday who is with deutsche bank on september 11th 2001 in manhattan right across the street from 911 and from the towers as he you know describe for me the events of that and it's absolutely searing. it's important you know that there's a difference between the taliban and. negotiates ations with al qaeda not possible negotiations with the taleban are possible but as we've seen very very difficult. you have invested a lot of time it in getting talks with the taliban up and running and you did that un

that we're most proud about with fiserv forum is that almost all of the workers were from milwaukee from wisconsinwe're hoping for similar success we're talking about transforming fiserv for the democratic national convention. we want this thing to be built and made in milwaukee. we are looking forward to accomplishing that. so the process, we raise between half million, a million dollars. then the convention will be about $70 million. so, a significant jump in funds from the process of the convention. but this is something where the money that we raise is all going back into the local economy. what we look at for something like this is yes, $70 million is a lot of money to raise but that's for $200 million of economic effect to happen within milwaukee and wisconsin. we look at this at a big opportunity to not only infuse money into the local economy but also as a chance to advertise and show off the city. >> we are city that's fighting back. when i say fighting back, we've lost a lot of industry and we have a lot of poverty in the city. my priority as mayor, not surprisingly, is to create family

wisconsin? >> it's based out of washington, d.c. i split my time between milwaukee and d.c., but i spend most of my time here in milwaukee, yes. >> we can talk about wisconsin politics. but i want to go to your story this morning. it's a national story in many of the papers today. the headline that trump ukraine story is a stress test talking about the systems being tested and none look ready. what are those systems? >> well, i think this is going to be one of those, whether it's a constitutional crisis or not, we don't know. we haven't seen the whistleblower report or the transcript of the conversation between the president and the ukrainian president. but this is going to put a lot of pressure on our institutions. i break them down to five. the rule of law of republicans, pressure on joe biden himself and the presidential campaign ask then the way the media is going to handle it. one of the problems that we have is we kept the dial turned up to 11 over the last three years. the question is if this turns out to be the real thing, do we know how to calibrate our res

one of the things we are isud about with the forum that almost all the workers were from milwaukee and wisconsinwe are hoping for similar areess when we worked -- talking about transforming it for the democratic national convention. we wanted to be made in milwaukee. we are looking forward to a publishing that. raised halfss, we $1 million. the convention will be about $70 million. funds fromnt jump in the bid process of the convention. , theis something where money we raise is all going back into the local economy. what we look at for something like this is, yes, $70 million is a lot of money to raise. that's for $200 million of economic impact to happen in wisconsin. we look at this is a big opportunity to, not only infuse money into the local economy, but also as a chance to advertise and show off the city. >> we are a city that is fighting back. we lost a lot of industry. we have a lot of poverty in the city. my priority as mayor, not surprisingly, is create family supporting jobs and make this a safe city. as much as i love the convention being here, i can't ask our property taxpayers to pa

he said we are at a hampton inn in milwaukee, wisconsin. [laughter] that could've been the first time i knew i had to write a book. the secret service said you were at some classified place. he said who would think to find me at a hampton inn in milwaukee? i've been watching tv all day. he said we figured out we were hungry. we walked across the street to the outback steakhouse. they were a little surprised. literally, the night of 9/11, the presidents parents -- happen to be a former president walked to milwaukee, wisconsin. ofsident bush, this was part the small acts of kindness. he was very disturbed with the anti-muslim rhetoric in the country. maine. in kennebunkport, we go back to houston and the anti-muslim rhetoric had gotten really ugly. a muslimo me, is there group in houston? there is the houston muslim association. i cold called them. they had a dinner two nights later with 500 people that president bush wanted to go make a statement and he invited the media. they are americans like we are. ago, he andyears misses bush were both

we are in milwaukee, wisconsin.will have guests join us on the bus including bill glauber of the milwaukee journal sentinel and charlie sykes of the bulwark. we'll be right back. ♪ >> here is a look at some books being published this week. former dean of harvard law school questions whether forgiveness and embassy can strengthen the american justice system in win should law forgive? and how to start a revolution, a journalist explores the rise of political engagement amongst miller meals. bill o'reilly looks at the life and career of president trump in the united states of trump. power, annd associated press reporter profiles vice president mike pence. week,eing published this jack goldsmith, former assistant attorney general to george w. bush recalls the life of his stepfather and associate of teams -- of teamsters boss jimmy hoffman -- jimmy hoffa. -- argues that the mueller investigation was a failed attempt to end the trump presidency. attorneyassistant u.s. for the southern district of new york provides an anal

the democratic national convention will be held july 13 through 16 in milwaukee, wisconsin. march, this is the first time the democratic national party has held the national convention in the midwest. outside of chicago since 1916. this choice emphasizes the importance of the heartland and the strength of a diverse community working together. at some of the preparations for the convention. on the shores of lake michigan. as i like to describe it, on america's fresh coast. it will really be the center of political intention in july 2020 as the democrats pick their next candidate. >> we are in the brand-new arena. an basketball stadium. the summer of 2020, that will be used for the main site for the democratic national convention. to seven weekix process.

impacts on our lives sovereignty and well being let's talk about the westmoreland family of milwaukee wisconsin who came home one quiet september afternoon to find their smart home was hacked fox 6 news reports that their thermostat had been turned all the way up to 90 degrees a voice speak again speaking to them from a camera in the kitchen and then started playing vulgar music. in the 21st century you don't need ghosts to haunt your house just these 2 folks from the ninety's now let's go to the show and start watching the hawks. that's like. it's one. of the but it's it's. like you know that i got. to. think. this is. the one watching the hawks i am tyrone are right and today we put dialogue over the fate of the walls myself bring you 2 distinct and informative discussions featuring a variety of topics and guests with unique political viewpoints starting my very own perception and perspective. and joining me today to bring their unique mixes of perspective through this to these stories is the founder of truth the media swan legal and media analyst line a line all media on the host of the big

the democratic nominee in 2020 want hillary clinton speaking at their convention in -- >> milwaukee, wisconsinhello. >> or do they want her to come out swinging -- >> in the middle of impeachment week? >> to be determined. >> let's get to a couple twitter questions. for anyone at the table, what percentage of public support, if any, do you consider would be enough to change the political calculus of impeachment for the gop in the senate? where would it have to go? >> if public support shot up to where that's what they were hearing. i mean, i don't think it's going to happen, but if it did, republicans would change their mind. they go with their base. that's why they've stuck with donald trump for so long. it's not because they agree with what he says or does, it's because those in their party believe in donald trump. >> i've seen centrism mentioned instead of impeachment. how would that go? >> they could vote articles of impeachment to the senate, and hatch tried to do that. they could vote to overturn it, but there is -- >> a lesser penalty if you want to try that. >> yes. >>> thank you for j

into the country, if you don't you'll be turned down, the democrat convention was gonna be in milwaukee wisconsin. what you think the democrats are going to build around that convention? a wall. >> you'll need a ticket to get in. why not use that,. [inaudible] great suggestion. thank you everyone. my next guest thanks the worst media are outlets the new york times and cnn i get it all the time. "have you lost weight?" of course i have- ever since i started renting from national. because national lets me lose the wait at the counter... ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? wenit gave me a leafput in the names almost right away. first. within a few

into the country, if you don't you'll be turned down, the democrat convention was gonna be in milwaukee wisconsin. what you think the democrats are going to build around that convention? a wall. >> you'll need a ticket to get in. why not use that,. [inaudible] great suggestion. thank you everyone. my next guest thanks the worst media are outlets the new york times and cnn that pretends to be impartial but actually have a political agenda. i'll be back in a moment. -what? ♪ -or maybe he didn't know. ♪ [ chuckles ] i'm done with this class. -you're not even enrolled in this class. -i know. i'm supposed to be in ceramics. do you know -- -room 303. -oh. thank you. -yeah. -good luck, everybody. -oh. thank you. -yeah. pain happens. saturdays happen. aleve it. aleve is proven better on pain than tylenol. when pain happens, aleve it. all day strong. (danny) after a long day of hard work... ...you have to do more work? every day you're nearly fried to a crisp, professionally! can someone turn on the ac?! no? oh right... ...'cause there isn't any. here- (vo) automatically sort your expenses and save over 4

. >>> back aboard the bus in milwaukee, wisconsin. we welcome back to the program charlie sykes. lasttime on the program, you were a contributor. now founder and editor at large for the bull work. what is the bull work? >> the bull work is an online publication. and basically kind of a success of

>> milwaukee, wisconsin. in wisconsin today, there are young people all across the state who are striking. they are calling on our governor to take action. amy: xiye bastida, i bumped into you when greta thunberg was taking a zero emissions high-speed sailboat on that to be journey from europe to the united states. as she came into new york harbor, you are to greet her and address the thousand of people who are in the new york harbor waiting for her. you are from beacon high school. why did you get involved with us? >> my story goes way back. we did not know we were climate activists and till someone else called a step. personally, i have always cared about the environment and always done my best but it was not labeled until recently. ir me, it was the power that felt an individual voice had that was inspired by greta thunberg's memessage. mexico,as 13 years old in my town we suffered from heavy rainfall and that also caused our river to overflow, which had heavy contamination because of the factories near th

we came down from milwaukee, wisconsin.e didn't -- when we left we didn't know it was going to be this much of a hurricane. we thought something was way out there somewhere but now we are here and we're having our last walk on the beach and we need to evacuate the hotel. >> reporter: okay. yes. that is certainly the word. thank you both, ladies. please do be safe. that is what we're hearing as well. we have to be safe as well this morning and evacuate from our hotels here on the beach. chris? >> julia, be careful out there, you and your crew. thank you so much. let's go over to meteorologist michelle grossman. you know, we've seen this delay in the update from the governor of florida. we're going to get an update in the next 90 minutes or so or less than that from the national hurricane center? >> that comes in at 11:00. you want to act now. the time to act along the coast of florida is now. and i think this lady said it perfectly. it's frustrating. we need to be patient with this. but we need to expect the worst case scena

lemonis: ...at one small soup chain in milwaukee, wisconsin, the owner is writing a recipe for disaster. no [bleep] you should be very careful about what you're saying. his behavior is alienating employees. kevin: he needs to trust me. lemonis: his menu is alienating customers. it's heavy. and a private feud with one mysterious person... stephanie: her name is grace. mayra: grace. lemonis: ...is threatening to destroy everything. grace: you need to be brought out and be told it's not okay to treat people like that. it's not. how dare you! lemonis: everybody's talking about her except you. if i can't bring this situation down from a boil... dave: this does not interest me anymore. lemonis: dave. ...this lid's gonna blow right off. my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not going to wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we're gonna wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty. everything's gonna change -- everything. but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this... let's go to w

once upon a time, a young girl in a far-away place called milwaukee, wisconsin, wished she was dead. she was flawed and afraid. no one understood the pain and emotion she tried to express. how can a quiet person speak out when no one tried to hear? after countless times in hospitals, she did find someone. she changed schools. found a home where she could express herself in knowledge and creativity. that girl, she's me. she was diagnosed with epilepsy, depression, two different types of anxie zxiety and adhd. guess what, not everyone gets a chance to have change like me. according to the american psychiatric association, 17.1 million youth members have or have had a diagnosable psychiatric disorder in the u.s. each year. the impact is more than in statistics. it's in feelings and emotions. it's in our families, with our friends, and in our communities. having a mental disorder shouldn't be any different than experiencing a physical illness. the people and families who deal with mental illness need to feel safe to get help and discuss what is considered the forbidden subjects in order

lemonis: ...at one small soup chain in milwaukee, wisconsin, the owner is writing a recipe for disasterienating employees. kevin: he needs to trust me. lemonis: his menu is alienating customers. it's heavy. and a private feud with one mysterious person... stephanie: her name is grace. mayra: grace. lemonis: ...is threatening to destroy everything. grace: you need to be brought out and be told it's not okay to treat people like that. it's not. how dare you! lemonis: everybody's talking about her except you. if i can't bring this situation down from a boil... dave: this does not interest me anymore. lemonis: dave. ...this lid's gonna blow right off.

wisconsin. i have no doubt that they will all be here and we have the dnc coming to milwaukee next year. sconsin has been identified and we will see lot and lots here. host: when it comes to milwaukee now becoming the site of the dnc, what is being done as far as preparation for the state, particularly, how are democrats in the local level and ground level taking advantage of that? guest: certainly there will be a lot of attention here and we have already seen lots of focus and they will need lots of volunteers, and hopefully, it breaks the tension here. what i would say is one of the early disappointments, a lot of hotel rooms being secured for the democratic national convention are across the border in the state of illinois. i don't think anyone thinks that we need to throw more resources that illinois to help democrats win -- at illinois to help democrats win there. i think they could have brought more attention to this event by picking more wisconsin hotel rooms. i think they have left a modest opportunity on the table, if you will. we are seeing stories every day about preparation an

milwaukee police department. departments police in wisconsin. if history is any indicator we will be calling on other jurisdictions throughout the nation that will perhaps allow us to use some of their police officers, because the security concerns are so serious. i know this is something that has been done in the past. milwaukee, we have taken part in this. the federal grant is to make sure local property taxpayers aren't bearing the cost. >> i think over the years i have watched conventions, here milwaukee will be my fifth, i have seen conventions evolve in a number of ways. there are more ancillary events happening with them. end of the day they are the same political where we are working to nominate candidates were people are coming together to unite behind our party platform and really set the groundwork for the general election. >> we know a 40 convention isn't going to be the savior. there is going to be a spotlight on the community. it's also going to be a spotlight on the challenges we have. we want to mobilize people here that we can p

wisconsin? guest: it is based out of washington, and i spend my time between d.c. and milwaukee. host: we can talk about wisconsin politics, but your story this morning is about a national story in many of the papers today. jump ukraine "the story is a stress test," talking about systems that are not ready. what are those systems? guest: we have not seen the whistleblower report, we have not seen the transcript of the conversation between the president and the ukrainian president, but this will putting a lot of pressure on our institutions. and i break them down into five. the rule of law, republicans, congress, pressure on joe biden himself, and the presidential -- and the way the media will handle it. one problem is we have the hysteria dial turned up to 11 over the last few years, so if this turns out to be the real thing, do we know how to calibrate our responses and will will be able to actually grasp what is the challenge here. will congress be able to rise to this challenge, will the media understand how to deal with this, and what do we do with a president who seems embold

and then mina from milwaukee, wisconsin. caller: thank you for taking my call.many policy issues, but i think one of the biggest wants to talk about now is the immigration situation. that very disturbing to me we are simply only talking about fixing the immigration status and situation, but not talking about the root of the problem as it pertains to mexico. as the state department has declared that the five mexican somalia, dangerous as afghanistan, and syria, these are all places that we sent american troops. i am not understanding why we have done this, and in addition, you have mike morgan making statements like we need mexico to do more, we cannot rely on mexico for the national security crisis. negotiatewe seek to with corrupt organizations rather than take matters into our own hands to protect our national security? thank you. host: that is it

of democrats, young people, progressives, people of color who stayed home in places like milwaukee and wisconsinision, and a candidate who is believable with that vision, i think we're going to be great. so that's what i'm going to be fighting for. >> so, mr. mayor, as you look back on this race, clearly you've given this decision a lot of thought. you are the mayor of the biggest city in the united states with low crime, a relatively good economy, you've been re-elected in this city. you have pure progressive credentials. why didn't you break through as you look back on it? >> well, i'll analyze that more. i do think i started later than i would have liked. and it is this issue about when you actually run something, and something big and complex, i'm so proud to be mayor of new york city, it is the greatest city in the world, we have the lowest crime we've had since the 1950s. we have pre-k for all our kids, there's a lot of things i'm very, very proud of. but that's part of why i could not announce until as late as i did. and now understanding, look, these election cycles are stretching out an

milwaukee police officers special agent david the bundy spent 25 years at n.p.t. and collecting a city pension of $5000.00 a month special agent gilbert hernandez spent 35 years in a. challenge here of course in wisconsinis where the only big city. there was the state is overwhelmingly world and suburban white milwaukee is where the homicides occur i can't get a copper from dram to come here and know what to do about a homicide investigation and the challenge quite honestly is the what or how many levels of review you read for some folks that review doesn't result in a police officer under arrest it's not only. i live with the mental health issues do i look like a criminal to you. i'm here because i want your support i want your help but i can't do that if i'm afraid. shack or gene times sounds like something went wrong in did you call these all this officer wish they had these good reasons is a man so i am saying they sided with a russian. prison for me this is a hassle it is not good for us the time. thank you very much thank you thank you. my. boy this is a vicious. time for iraq. we have to look at more detail work christopher manning came from. worst to burn it worse he raised it did he have black

wisconsin. so we're going to have wet weather through this morning and especially through milwaukee cooler thisorning,diculous temperatures still noichb 95 to 100 throughout areas of tennessee, mississippi and much of the state of texas. >>> take a look at the weekend forecast, see if we have any heat relief for our friends in the south. >> it's football season and you got play in it it gets pretty brutal. mike, the situation" sorrentino was seen leaving the correctional facility. says he and his wife are ready to work on baby situations >>> and meghan markle made her first official public outing since giving birth she was wearing two pieces of princess dianna's jewelry. >> ...and choose any car in the aisle. and i don't wait when i return, thanks to drop & go. at national, i can lose the wait...and keep it off. looking good, patrick. i know. (vo) go national. go like a pro. ♪ want to freshen your home without using heavy, overwhelming scents? introducing febreze one. it eliminates odors with no heavy perfumes, so you can feel good about using it in your home. for a light, natural-smelling fres

wisconsin. and we see differences. obviously we share a lot but milwaukee votes very strongly democratic and arcadia, wisconsin is the mostma-trump counties that we have. steve: you write that you have seen a lot of people who voted for trump in 2016 for the first time and other people who did not vote for him are thinking about voting for him next time. >> oh, certainly a factor. and i have noticed it's not really being talked about everyone is worried about trump lose voters and sure he will lose voters and democrats may lose voters but the big key in trump's victory is how many new voters he recruited. steve: exactly. >> there are people who voted for him who have yet to vote -- people who support him have yet to vote for him. steve: interesting stuff. democrats ignore rural voters at their peril. john schultz joining us today from the twin city. you sir, thank you. >> thank you. steve: all right. lots of great guests coming up next two orlean two hours of& friends." ♪ did you know you can save money by using dish soap to clean grease on more than dishes? try dawn ultra. dawn is for more than just dishes. with 3x more

wisconsin. getting soaked this morning. madison to green bay and milwaukee.cago is avoiding that at least right now, in between omaha and des moines, some thunderstorms, and this is the stormy portion of the country. not just today for the next two days. so as we go into the area this afternoon, areas of south dakota, and nebraska, at risk of severe storms. maybe even an isolated tornado or two. so we're talking from rapid city and areas around platte and south dakota. and then let's talk about the heat. everyone in the southern half of the country is over it. done. i mean it still feels like the middle of july. so all of these little red dots in here, san antonio, houston, new orleans, pensacola, atlanta, jacksonville, tampa, orlando, all of these locations are now ranking the top five for the warmest starts to september. so it is not just your imagination. it has been brutally hot. and in houston, eight consecutive days to start september at 98 degrees or hotter. we've never done that before. it is a new record. and it is not like it gets any better today.

wisconsin. a new sexual misconduct allegations against antonio brown. those are some of the headlines on the "morning news" stand. the "milwaukeeournal sentinal" reports two brothers have been charged with operating a counterfeit vacartridge vaping operation. tyler and jacob huffhines are charged with numerous charges including possession of thc with the intent to deliver, maintaining a drug trafficking place, and identity theft. the dep tutelage district attorney called it massive. >> it would have an proximate street value of 2.2 to $2.5 million. this is a very, very large criminal enterprise. >> tens of thousands in cash was found in their family home. police looking on tyler huffhines' nap chat -- snapchat account saw that he was posting videos showing thousands of illegal thc vaping cartridges and other drugs. >>> spots illustrated reports on new allegations against antonio brown. they learn about a second accusation of sexual misconduct by brown. it allegedly happened in 2017. his lawyer denies the claim. separately the nfl met with britney taylor yesterday at an undisclosed location to interview her. taylor accused the p

wisconsin e illinois. si que afectarÁn ciudades como milwaukee o madison. comentarÉ. 4, alan. carlos: que buena pregunta, albert. alan: la pasÓ bien. raÚl: seÑores, esto de la apuesta, los resultados de ayer, Él pagÓ su apuesta y no puede pasar del lunes. yisus: yo pensÉ que Íbamos a comentar 4-0. vamos a hablar de la lealtad, la cuestiÓn hacia el tri. yo pienso que tÚ deberÍas venir conmigo, alan tacher. si yo me estoy poniendo los paÑales por un 3-0. alan: debes cambiar las apuestas. raÚl: yo opino que alan cumpla la apuesta. ya regresamos con mÁs. ♪ te apresuras para ir al trabajo, con la cara enterrada en tu teléfono. ¡para! mira hacia arriba. voltea a ambos lados. es un mundo ocupado y estamos todos juntos en esto. vaya con cuidado, california. te apresuras para ir al trabajo, con la cara enterrada en tu teléfono. ¡para! mira hacia arriba. voltea a ambos lados. es un mundo ocupado y estamos todos juntos en esto. vaya con cuidado, california. raÚl: mÁs adelante salma hayek habla fuerte y claro sobre su encuentro con yolanda andradey comparte todo sobre s

wisconsin and pennsylvania. if you take charlotte and you turn that into milwaukee or turn that into philadelphia or you turn that into any of the suburban areas that states that barely by a sliver went for donald trump. if those suburbs flip, you've got an entirely different election in 2020. donald trump won effectively, but they can't be happy about the trend in those suburban areas. >> not at all. that happened late last night. now let's get to john bolton out as trump's national security adviser, which the president announced on twitter yesterday. it was very dramatic. the president claimed that he had informed bolton on monday night that his services are, quote, no longer needed at the white house. boom, just like that. trump tweeted, quote, i disagreed strongly with many of his suggestions as did others in the administration, and therefore, i asked for his resignation, which was given to me this morning. those disagreements included how to handle iran, north korea, venezuela and afghanistan. however, two sources tell nbc news that the final straw came over the weekend when bolton refused to push back on re

milwaukee or minneapolis or chicago. or warsaw. somewhere else to get a job. but they can't stay here. but today, after we've implemented these reforms, it's profound what's happening. people are going back to work. in wisconsin, our wages are up and unemployment is down. we have more jobs in wisconsin than we have people to fill those jobs. that's a success story of american capitalism. i'm proud of that and though everybody may not agree that it's been those policies that have created it, and some of those are on the left, when they dig deep in their heart, they can't deny that what we've done has made their lives better. and so often we have, in my district, it's been the forgotten men and women, men and women who feel like people come to this chamber, to this town, and they engage in debates that are irrelevant, debates that don't make their lives better. debate -- debates that don't improve their economy. maybe it's a debate that might improve the coast or, you know, global corporations, but it's a debate that doesn't help their rural smalltown community. and they've seen, over the last few years, that their voices have been heard, their pain has been heard, and it's been addressed. and for that, they ar

wisconsin did not have a lot of black residents in 1920 but this issue held a full-page ad for a celebration at the state fairgrounds in milwaukee. it would be in august of 1919, two days to celebrate the arrival of the first africans to the united states in 1619. our first response is what is there to celebrate? they were brought as slaves but i think apart as of the celebration was disabled has been here for so long. look which americans can trace their ancestry back to the first ships here. before the mayflower we might add. >> you all probably passed by this monument to the martyrs of the boston massacre. that is the legacy of the -- of the men who starts this campaign in 1851 and a little later to get state funding for a monument to atticus. he does more than anyone to help restore this guy who had been forgot about. other black abolitionists --tify at the state has house. they are try to get a monument to this later. they are arguing over who was shot first in the boston massacre. peter: all five games are on it. they originally wanted the name on it to just be atticus. i think this is recognition that he really wanted to

>>> a wisconsin man has been arrested for allegedly manufacturing thousands of counterfeit vaping cartridges. the operation was allegedly being run out of an upscale neighborhood south of milwaukeesay it employeas many as 10 people and made 3,000 to 5,000 cartridges a day. >> 1 in 4 high school students in the past month, that is remarkable. >>> now to a victory for president trump, the supreme court clearing the way for the government to enforce a restrictive new immigration policy. the justices guy the trump administration the green light to block virtually all central americans from seeking asylum in the u.s. for now migrants who must pass through another country to get to the border will be required to first seek asylum in that country. >>> and president trump's push to make good on his campaign promise to build a wall is starting to take shape in yuma, arizona. a construction crew is putting up 30-foot-tall sections of fencing along a five-mile stretch of the southern border. the president said he plans to build up to 500 miles of fencing by the end of the year but critics say that goal is unrealistic. >>> the chinese woman who was accused of illegally entering mar-a-lago h

wisconsin republican party today. if you are a 40-year-old wisconsinite, there has not been a day of your life when jim sensenbrenner has not been a republican member of congress representing suburban milwaukeened national fame as the member of the national judiciary committee during the impeachment of bill clinton and served as one of the prosecutors of bill clinton in the senate impeachment trial. he announced he will not seek reelection in the house of representatives. without jim sensenbrenner running, the republicans will have more of a struggle in holding on to that suburban house seat. one year serving in the minority in the house of representatives is about enough for texas republican representative bill flores who became the fifth, fifth texas republican member of the house of representatives to announce he will not seek reelection to what polling indicates is now and will likely continue to be a house of representatives controlled by the democratic party. why are so many texas republicans giving up on a career in the house of representatives? we're joined now by someone who knows a thing or two about texas politics. cecile richards' mother, ann richards, was the governor of texas.

if you're waking up this morning in wisconsin, you've had a lot of thunderstorms overnight. now over the top of milwaukee. if you're driving north to chicago could be issues. and also in omaha and des moines. and how about the heat in the south? i know everyone's been complaining. you want a little bit of relief. still feels like 100 to 110. still feels like the middle of july and we're rolling into the middle of september. it will feel like 101 in new orleans, memphis at 104 this afternoon. then it starts to spread a little bit up through the east coast as we go through augusta, georgia. d.c. will have another day in the 90s. philly on thursday. it won't be till the end of the week that we get relief in chicago and st. louis. washington, d.c., you've had your little break, the heat will return along with the humidity during the mid dle of the week. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. k. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. johnson & johnson is a baby company. but we're also a company that controls hiv, fights cancer, repairs shattered bones, relieves depression, restores h