francine: thank you so much, he of amherst pierpont.to announce their policy decision and we will bring you live coverage of that when it happens at 7:45 a.m. in new york and 12:45 in london. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: good morning, everyone. bloomberg surveillance from london, francine lacqua and tom keene in new york. it has been an eventful 48 hours in washington and it was made more eventful on charlie rose last night as ian bremmer talked about another meeting between .r. putin and mr. trump kevin cirilli, our chief washington correspondent was not at that meeting. let's be sure we've got that right. dr. bremmer says the meeting his sources. does the white house confirmed that a long chat occurred over dessert? kevin: well, long chat is the questionable part. for former president barack obama, he had a similar a counter -- encounter with vladimir putin when he was being received but the difference is they disclosed it at the time. it is common during the dinner settings that world leaders would ask these conversations. the president

really depends on who you are talking about talking to the clergymen horror talking to students are at amherst getting three very different reactions on the audience side. but again it depends if you are speaking to people who are sympathetic of the naacp point of view and then you will get a negative response so what i write about makes the naacp relevant if the problem facing blacks are not racial barriers than there isn't much use for that and to the extent they will be out there advocating against the charter schools they're doing more harm so that will very. >> a question about president obama, your comment about the bloc voting in the example of the teachers' union is well said because i suspect he had this in his campaign. where would they go? with the teachers' union may stray but after the obama years there will then be awaking that it is not all this is cracked up to be. so what they do to attract black voters with better integrated parties and be less divided racially. >> you can quibble over why that is. and with political expediency. some people may look at the success of trumpets

churchgoer sitting in the pews oregon hbcu talking to students or whether you are at wellesley or amherst talking to members of the black dude there you were going to get three very different reactions. it really does just depend on the audience. again it depends. if you are speaking to people sympathetic to the naacp's point of view and their method of trying to help then you are going to get a negative response because a lot of what i write about makes a lot of what they naacp is talking about arrival and in perhaps its existence irrelevant. it's a problem facing blacks that are not primarily racism per se. there's not much use for that to continue saying things they want to say. they are going to be out there advocating against charter schools, they are doing more harm than good. they are actually doing harm so it's going to vary. michael goodwin. >> thank you jason. the question about president obama, your comment about bloc voting and for example with the teachers union a think as well said. the feeling i suspect he had in his campaign was where are they going to go, the black voters

if you are talking to a clergyman or churchgoer, at hbcus talking to students, whether you are at amherst talking to members of the black student union there you will get three very different reactions. it really does just depend on the audience. it depends. if you are speaking to people sympathetic to the naacp's point of view and their methods of trying to help blacks, then you are going to get a negative response. a lot of what i write about makes what the naacp is talking about irrelevant, perhaps even its existence made irrelevant of the problem is not primarily racial barriers or racism per se there is not much use for them. to the extent they will be out there advocating against charter schools which they recently did, they are doing more harm not just something different but harm. >> michael? >> thank you. the question about president obama. your comments about black block voting and the teachers union is well said because the feeling he had in his campaign is where are they going to go? the teachers union might stray, the number of nonwhite people made the point, and it is not al

my guest tonight is an award-winning russian american journalist, professor at amherst college and author the future is history. how total arianism reclaimed russia. please welcome masha gessen. (applause). >> trevor: welcome to the show. >> thank you. >> trevor: i cannot start the interview without commenting on your shirt, that is an interesting motif you have on there. >> this actually is a shirt from the 2011/2012 protest in russia. >> trevor: what does that shirt mean, putin must not wear a princess crown. >> yes, russians against tiaras. it is putin should not be a monday arc. >> trevor: right. >> we should have liberal democracy, that didn't work for awhile. >> trevor: let's talk about that. straight into that idea. put inshould not be a monday arc. do you think in many ways putin has managed to cement his power as, in effect, a monday arc of russia? >> absolutely. there are no elections. there are no elections for congress, and there is a presidential election but no one can get on the ballot without putin's personal commission. and no one can campaign. >> this seems fair. i mean.

amherst road and paris avenue is where it kicks off from and then proceeds to the high school.rade starts at 10:00 along kings highway. that, too, will be blocked. if you're down the shore there's a parade in north wildwood, also the patriotic pooches parade so take the dog out to that one. starts at 9:00 at ninth and atlantic avenue and then proceeds to first and surf. nydia. >> that's my favorite parade. >>> and now the story you've all been waiting for. new on "action news," a family had a scary ordeal with wild monkeys at a state park in florida. >> run, run. run! run behind you. >> something out of a horror flick. susan ramsey says the monkeys growled his head and started chasing people. the video was taken at silver spring state park in ocala on thursday of last week. no one was hurt. the population has grown to roughly 200 monkeys. >> there was a movie about monkeys talking over planet. [laughter] >> right. >> the phillies host the pirates again this afternoon. freddy galvis and maikel frankel hit two homers. aaron nola struck out eight. they did the job offensively and

in other parts, it was not easy to get to the union army if you were in places like amherst or augusta county. hadmber of enslaved people increased by hundreds and there was an article saying that all the work is being done by white people. to give you a clear sense of how devastating slavery was west of the blue ridge. we don't really have that clear picture. monaural county was one of the heaviest slaveholding counties in the union and it is not that far from richmond and yet here, basically, untouched and in the number of 3 million. that is true in 1865. >> which is why it is so important to understand military history to understand african-american history. people just imagine that it is dissolved, but there is still a lot of work to be done. >> every collective answer is very long as you have figured out. does anybody else want to venture a question? i did not mean that you have a chilling effect -- that to have a chilling effect. [laughter] >> my question is for dr. janie. on the matthew -- matthew presented -- map you presented, i noticed there were none in southwest virginia an

his teaching and research career in 1965 at the massachusetts amherst. shortly before completing his in sociology graduate program at washington state university. which is a major program at that time. he's the recipient of 46 honorary degrees. past president the american sociology association, member of the national academy sciences, science,academy of american philosophical society, academy of education, british academy and he's also of the national medal of science. scientific honor bestowed in the united states. who among us certainly i don't know anybody in this room, been.ed that you have who among us has been named most "times" magazine influential people in the united states other than bill who was in 1996. bill published three widely read some controversial but never seminal works of scholarships on of race andmensions class and the urban core. the declining significance of truly disadvantaged and when work disappear. i would add even though it quite reached that pinnacle yet, more than just race. that list. to that's his most recent one. his wo

he started his career in 1965 at the university of massachusetts amherst. this was before completing his ph.d. at washington state university, which was a major program at that time. he is the recipient of 46 honorary degrees. past president of the american sociological association, macarthur prize fellow, members of the national academy of sciences, american academy of sciences, and reckoned philosophical society, institute of medicine, british academy, and he is also the recipient of the national medal of science, the highest scientific honor bestowed in the united states. us -- i do not know anybody in this true -- who among us has been named among "time" magazine's most influential people of the united states other than bill? readhas published widely but seminal works of scholarship on different dimensions of race, class, and the urban core. the declining significance of race, the truly disadvantaged, and when work disappears, and i would add, although it has not reached that pickle yet, more yet,just raise -- pinnacle more than just raise. -- race. bil

university boulevard westbound, if you head over toward george avenue, the intersection before a amhersteastbound. the westbound lanes you're basically being turned around. the beltway otherwise we pretty much got out unscathed. inner and outer loop through maryland and virginia your typical delays, but nothing wrong along the way. back to you. >> thank you, jack. we will take a quick break and check your forecast next. bp developed new, industry-leading software to monitor drilling operations in real-time, so our engineers can solve problems with the most precise data at their fingertips. g satisfied. and always working to be better. bp engineered a fleet of 32 brand new ships with advanced technology, so we can make sure oil and gas get where they need to go safely. because safety is never being satisfied. and always working to be better. >>> good thursday morning. the clouds are pretty much locked in, we will have the clouds around all day, 76 degrees, currently, but later on we will be right around the mid to upper 80s, mostly cloudy, chance for a few afternoon or evening thunderstor

nats cars just before three thursday morning, nakayla pulled up to the 7700 block of amherst in southsacramento to pick up a fare and found a large group of people waiting. nakayla says as they started to pile into her car she realized there were eight of them, but her car could only safely carry six. she told them only six could ride, they didnút take the news well.sot- 'no f- that, itús your job youúre going to take us'after several minutes of arguing, nakayla tells us she made good on her threat to call 911then things got physical. sot- the gentleman in the front seat started pouring water on me, sot- the guy that said that he requested the lyft came from the back seat and around to the front seat and then started punching me she tells us as many as five people at a time were attacking her. nakyala says she spent eight years in the navy... deployed twice overseas. but sheúd never been through something like this.sot- iúve been through all kinds of situations, this is the first time iúve been scared for my lifethe suspects apparently broke the hinges on one door, but nakayla was abl

. >> crash at amherst avenue. caution there in silver spring. hunter mill road remains closed in vienna. we're dealing with a downed tree both directions just north of 267 dulles toll road. toll road still looks pretty good. fair lawn avenue southeast remains shut down for police activity between 18th street and young street southeast. as we look right now 95 northbound earlier crash cleared by the beltway. big delays lingering. still about a 45 minute slowdown from dale city to the beltway. let's show you how things are shaping up on 270. not terrible. falls road local lanes and main lanes looking good and from 70 down to the beltway you're in for a 30 minute delay of stop-and-go traffic. north of that point it couldn't jests just a little bit heavier? metro is on time. that's your traffic holly and steve. >> fairfax county the fate of a school's name now i hands of the school board. >> the falls church high school is named after a confederate general and today is the final vote on whether to change that name t fox5's annie yu live outside that

starts at amherst road and paris avenue and then continues to the high school and if you're down the wildwood has a parade and the patriotic pooches parade as well. that's 9 o'clock this morning starting at ninth and atlantic continuing to first and surf. matt in thank you, matt. >>> new on "action news," a family had a scary ordeal with wild monkeys at a state park in florida. >> run, run. run! run. behind you. >> the monkeys growled hissed and started chasing people. the video was taken in suffer spring state park in ocala on thursday of last week. no one was hurt. they have inhabited the park for more than 75 years and the population has grown to roughly 200 monkeys and i guess some of them are a bit ornery. >> an emotional venus williams had to step away from a media appearance at wimbledon. after winning her first match the tennis champion was asked about the car crash she was involved in last month which led to a 78-year-old man's death. williams struggled to address the incident. >> there's really no words to describe like how devastating and -- yeah, i -- i'm completely speec

trouble spots, are shut down on the westbound lanes of university boulevard in the wheaton area after amherstty will titus up there. and as we step outside to the traffic lane cameras, just a live perspective of what's happening again is you go southbound on i 270. the earlier accident activity has cleared from the roadways. southbound is still you'busted tail.rd. and impressed the boss. maybe, it's time to be your own. transform your career with strayer university's mba program today. let's get it, america. >>> good morning, america. it's 8:00 a.m. breaking overnight a deadly accident at the ohio state fair. a ride breaking apart in midair. people sent flying. one person was killed. at least seven others injured. the governor ordering all rides shut down. we'll have the latest this morning. >>> backlash growing after president trump's abrupt ban on transgender people serving in the military. the white house cannot answer basic questions about what happens next for those already in uniform. >>> new hurdles for her health. angelina jolie revealing she suffered from bell's palsy after damage to

lets see who's rare at the top is amherst pierpont and all the way down to goldman sachs.e had a little pop capitol spending in the past few months. it was down this month, we had a huge revision in may the question is whether this is an early reaction to the positive business sentiment. we'll see if so, it will have to be a longer and steeper of some of the better rebounds that we have seen in the past. the u.s. conditions positive consumer spending and adding the better business spending that could switch the economy of 2% by the way, guys, we are looking for the forecast of the third quarter of never stop estimating the future at 2.6% >> i think it is interesting to watch the market's reaction on this bat thing >> what do you think it is the corporate rate >> that's the question this is maybe one of those things where we were debating yesterday of the feds where the reality is catching up with the reality of the markets already figured out. i keep on hearing this number as the mid-20s. first of all, the idea that the business investment tax was so decisive these guys ha

nats cars just before three thursday morning, nakayla pulled up to the 7700 block of amherst in southsacramento to pick up a fare and found a large group of people waiting. nakayla says as they started to pile into her car she realized there were eight of them, but her car could only safely carry six. she told them only six could ride, they didnút take the news well.sot- 'no f- that, itús your job youúre going to take us'after several minutes of arguing, nakayla tells us she made good on her threat to call 911then things got physical. sot- the gentleman in the front seat started pouring water on me, sot- the guy that said that he requested the lyft came from the back seat and around to the front seat and then started punching me she tells us as many as five people at a time were attacking her. nakyala says she spent eight years in the navy... deployed twice overseas. but sheúd never been through something like this.sot- iúve been through all kinds of situations, this is the first time iúve been scared for my lifethe suspects apparently broke the hinges on one door, but nakayla was abl

in a half hour one in audubon at amherst avenue. >> cape may action.ber state run parks and beaches are open today because the budget impasse is over in new jersey. here's dave murphy. >> all right, matt, we are a little cloudier down the shore than we are here in philadelphia. it's a sun and clouds mix locally. storm tracker6 live double scan shows you that deteriorating shower by allentown, looks like most of it has missed the lehigh valley to the north, everybody else dry this morning and as we take a look at temperatures, 77 degrees in the city right now, warm an little bit on the muggy side now that the sun is up. your exclusive accuweather 7-day shows a warm fourth, 89 is the high with a mix of clouds and sun. as we move through the day particularly in the afternoon and evening there's the chance of an isolated shower or thunderstorm that may hinder some of your picnics and fireworks shows tonight. but most areas look to be dry. tomorrow partly sunny less humid a nice day with a high of 86. staying in the 80's into the weekend, matt. >> thanks, d

in amherst, massachusetttts-- because i taught most of my adult life as a professor at the ununiversity of massachusetts-- there's a little copy shop that was set up 25 years ago calledd collective copipies--hint--anand they are a workerer co-op andnd they've been wonderfully successful, and one of the reasons is they appeal to the university. they use lots of students as part-time jobs, and they cultivated a reputation, and they're willing to go an extra mile for a student who's jammed up and needs something at 3:00 in the morn--they do some things that cultivate a relationship with the community, and they out-competed kinko, things likike thatanand they wee able to do that. and, again, i understand these are isolated, small examples, but i want to remind you capitalism comes into the world, b beginning with isolated, small examples, and those have to be struggled over and reproduced and grown, and then something else is possible. anotother way to puput this, ant goes back to your question about the unions, i like to use a parallel with slavery. there are twoo ways to react t to slaver

and this guy is shouting one guy among 1100d amherst pouring off the factory floor to start the weekendamid this board, matt reaches the lobby at 11:47 p.m. wearing a knit cap, backpack slung over one shoulder and she is not running but he too is walking very, very fast. friday night ritual. he reaches the chilly night air and a coworker wishes him a safe drive tonight. he stops for an instance of the 97 saturn which he parks in the same part of the vast lot every friday in the middle row under a streetlamp so that he won't have to think about where he's left his car when he returns on monday. he pulls his duffel from the truck and continues walking very, very fast over to a nearby 2003 pontiac grand prix already idling. the driver seat is chris aldrich, in the backseat's coach scrunched up to him in the door is paul sheridan, janesville. he tosses his double inside and slammed the trunk shot before he gets in on the passenger side. the door is very close to when they got and it is conned and he was off. 280 miles to go. four hours and 35 minutes speeding just a little weather pretty su