andou use an application decide to switch from apple to android, you are my customer regardless of which platform you are on. i still want to consider you my customer. who is ultimately the customer? if the result would be for the quirk -- i believe would incorrectly determine we are ofely employees and vendors apple ink. then i watched the communicators monday night on c-span2. >> alaska weekend is saturday and sunday. program -- a see featured programming on c-span and american history tv. we will explore alaska's natural beauty and public policy issues facing the state starting next saturday on c-span. washington journal will face in -- will examine major issues in alaska, including climate change, energy, and the alaska wildlife refuge and hunting regulations. at 6:30 p.m. eastern. talking about how the company makes broadband cost of -- broadband possible for small villages. then on book tv, saturday, july 21, the c-span cities tour examines the literary and historic scene with the author of amazing pipeline stories. president of the heritage institute with her book. and former anch

whichs slightbubut abt 8080% ofhe sea level rishehere i because of suididenceso we both subsingng andou have e global a level se at th sa t time,so we a siinkg by,y, i think i's mililliters a a year. it don'n'sound li mu, , but u go int40 years, 50 years, d d you art to nocece difrencnceshen you'rre alady y on slighghy above thwawater ke i islde jean charl.. brunetinin theegininni, it was sslow ocess. iwas s rely not reallyototiceae, b buthen whever theater started coming inveven mo witith , it got b be me rarapibecauaue they had more teter cong in and theand did't snd a chance, so many pelele on eirr o d did me ththe cisionono go bause of e water. dena naqui m my damoveved f theslsland, wanant say, , ght before iasas borbecacaushe wasn' a able get to rk w wit the rd d floong a ande needed to work, but i am from th loxi-chitimacha-ococtaw nd of isle jean chles, and that's my riritagethatat imy dauteter'ss hitagegeyou know, that's oufamimilyegacy.y. bbert. nanaqun: yaaaa [laughte get a t the pple e whwill b b naeded. huy upup, rmer b b. a ilild waborn, eerybo wenent d visisi androrought

. >> seth: andou just keep going back to it.rse than, at least with the world cup, like, you put your faith in england.en it only haevery four years. the internet, you can go to a hundred times a day. >> yeah, exactly. a and i i can't stop. and i feel demented. [ light laughter ] i had a terrible fight with a taxi driver in paris the other day. always have a fight with a taxi driver in paris. they're not very nice, if truth be told. [ light laughter ]as but this onead. i was on my honeymoon. and i said -- i didn't have any cash. i said, "does your little machine for cards work?" and he said -- but then when we got to the place, it di't work. and so, then he said, "where's the cash?" i said, "i haven't got any." so, there was this terheble fight anook me to and atm and the atm didn't work and i panicked. and i said to my new wife, "all right. get out of the car. get out of the car. we're just gonna --" [ light laughter ] it was only six euros or something.e and the taxi driver said, "what are you doing?" i said, "well, your machi

that means you'll be able to decorate your ownottles way color of your choice, your name on the top andou you ca choo online. gatorade sales. >> oh,o. >> and market shares slowed down after competition because of something called body armor and powerade. i've never had body armor. i've have powerade before. sales were strong durin june during the massive heat waves. the reason why i'm groan somebody who works concession at high school stuff here are the kids, okay, i want a gatorade. people seriously care about these colors. >> ier know. >> thank yy much. >> i'm going to get my own. >> you are. i'mng to get one.g to do this. >> okay, whiz aide. >> that's exactly what i was goin to do. whiz aid. be quiet, mikes thoma. >> hater aid. [lau>>ter] inally ise-year-old madison rohichelles t. he accidentally left her stuffed toy bunny named bunny at ain sg cart at a alabama grocery store. the stuffed toy was a little stinky. >> a little funky. >> madison doesn't care. sh was he ca ecstatic toave buny back. >> she's like i like my bunny. i don't care about the smell. >> i'm all about above and beyo

apple andou look at amazon, all of the faang stocks, they have underperformed the s&p 500, even the broaderasdaq. going into this earnings season, one thing you did not see was the type of run-up in shares we often get in these names. we did get a bit of a run-up in facebook. that was probably the most notable run, 2% over the last week, and there was about a 1% jump in google, but other names have really been treading water. i think people are dropping to the side whether this is a story.rm i think a lot of that was settled today with alphabet. we will see with facebook and amazon. when you have stocks trading at or near all-time highs, when you have 30% earnings growth on some of these names, you have to a peakif we have reached and whether investors want to stick around to find out if we are going to go down the other side. emily: i do have a chart that shows that alphabet's revenue growth still trails facebook, amazon, and netflix and facebook, despite all of the controversy over the last several months -- scott, what do you read into this? >> i want to clarify i was referring to year t

circuit court andou make this supreme court solidly conservative. >> if confirmed by the senate, i wi keen open mind in every case. >> reporter: top republicans cheered the pick. >> he will be confirmed. and le he will get bipartisan support. >> reporter: but democrats worry a lerighing court could cripple existing law on abortion, healthcare, lgbt rights and more. >> this justice must not become the next justice of the supreme court. >> reporter: somewa believe h chosen based on past arguments that presidents should not be investigated while in office. >> and now he's got an insurance policy. cardget out of jail free >> reporter: the confirmation is anything but southwestern a slim one vote republican senate majority every vote with count. and conservative groups have already launched ad campaigns to try to confirm votes for kavanaugh in washington. >> if confirmed his commutee wouldn't cha much. he's served on the court of aspeals for the district of columbia for the 12 years and his roots run deep here was. raised in bethesda. attended georgetown pp. t his wife wile working at the

. >> 5:56 right now andou keeping eyes on the roads and right now take a look. 50 through bowieou looking goodgh annapolis and the bay bridge is alsolear right now. no problems 95 fm stafford up. now, aside from clear roads we have some metro problems keep in mind. signal problem at dupont circle. back to our roads seling a slight d of seven minutes 295 kenworth southbound fromthet stre bridge. any questions at erin fox5 d.c.. all let you knowin if anyth pops up you need to be aware of.at cee the nice quiet friday morningom cte. >> ♪ ♪ introducing fresh step clean paws, low-tracking litter designed to stay off your floor, and everywhere else. let's make litter less of a mess. let's start fresh. >> right now at 6:0 a tragic oung tk tb binoyacs from a tilad cave as a former thai navy s.e.a.l. volunteering in the rescue effort dies, this as we learn conditions inside that heavy rains ined m a overnight. >>> breaking overnight. more legal troubleor chris brown. the singer arrested in florida following a concert. >>> disturbing n details. man accused of gunningn dow

andou know, this committee the congress is considering a proposal to transfer that to the larger moreiverse group. we continue to engage you on that. with a question of trade. free trade and low tariffs result in better economic performance. how important is it for the administration to quickly resolve its trade and tariff negotiations? what are the risks? advisorng not to be an or a participant in these discussions which are up to the administration, uncertainty is one of those things where businesses, there is a lot of momentum. i wouldn't want to see uncertainty lead people to start putting up decisions. that would be the risk of a long protracted discussion. >> the time of the gentleman has expired. recognizes the ranking member of the trade subcommittee. >> thank you. welcome back. you talk a lot about productivity. economists keep talking about an aging population. the boomers. productivity.ing how lagging productivity is an ongoing drag on economic growth. i am wondering, if you think that having a comprehensive immigration policy would help increase productivity? >> immigratio

>> won't seeh as m rain as last week and we'll have plenty of dry time especially in the morning andou midday. as the day wears on you'll have a better chance of dealing with showers and potentially even a few thunderstorms. here's a live look outside with a beinge rowvi camera. can you see wet roads out there on this monday evening so it's more of an indoor night i late july here, and here's a look at that rain falling rockville area. it's a moderate rain because of the yellow colors showing up on storm team 4 and light to moderate rain around the wheaton area. here's a look at the bigger picture. this is alwaynl one me pushing through the area. for the most part this is going to be over by 8:00, 9:00 p.m and then we'll be mainly dry overnight tonight and on into tomoow morning and patchy fog out there tomorrow morning. here's your evening planner. 74 degrees right now and 9:00 p.m. most of us are still in the low 7 as. ar sim temperature around 11:00 p.m., but by 11:00 most of us dry but mostly cloudy skies. again, patchy fog out there overnightomnd on intorow. coming up, pat, lauryn

just behind me here you can tell whichouse it is, andou can see the doorway that's boarded up. the board itself is laying there on the front lawn. neighbors ted neighbors tell me this suspect chasing her and wanted to kill b herore she ran into the home with her 3-year-old son. it was a frightening experience monday night for the mother of a 3-year-old boyho was renting this home on mozart drive. police say they rushed to the scene just before 8:00 when they got a callhat a woman and her current boyfriend had been assaulted. >> the woman who claed that she had been in the home and had been assaulted by a former eiyfriend. >>bors say the incident happened in the parking lot. moments later 30-year-old john carlos perez r inside where he was holed up with their 3-year-old son. >> she explained her former boyfriend was in her residence and shouldn't be so officers approach the door and attempted to have a conversation with himw >> reporter:n that didn't work officers brought in their emergency response team and ed negotiators tor hours to convince the suspect to open the door, but

again, closer to the mountains andou get aetter chance you'll be dealing with rain. 87 degrees as you're setting up your chairs and blankets. by 8:00 p.m. it's 83 muggy degrees and sunset on the 4th is 8:3. by 9:00 p.m. fireworks are getting underway. humid and partly cloudy skies and a temperature of 81 degrees out there. if you're heading to the beach to the fourth of july thursday ng really it's loo nice with temperatures in the 80s and the best chance for a late day thunderstorm there. friday very similar to here and you can see that brings us relief for saturday and sunday. high saturday in the low 80s. mid-s by sunday. >> thanks, amelia. >> good question. >> all right. elming up, d.c.'s newest star wayne rooney us why the time was right for him to make one of the biggest moves of his career. sports is up >> exandester holt with a look at what's coming up on "nbc nightly news." >> coming up, how searchers found the 12 young soccer fayers and their coach who had been missi more than a week in a flooded cave. >>> also, the story behind a >>> also, the story behind a hijacked helicopte

>> andou guys were stomping us and squashing us. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and then i actually beat her on ". >> jimmy: that's right. >> yeah. yeah. >> jimmy: her husband's own song. [ laughter ] >> how are they y?ing by the >> jimmy: they are real -- they're fantastic. they're fantastic. all right. you're up, partner. let's go. >> okaal >> jimmyright. >> okay. >> jimmy: emilia, let's go for it. we can do this. come on. >> we can do it. >> jimmy: you got it, emilia! a [ chee applause ] come on! >> which one should i? [ audience shouts suggestions ] three? three. okay. okay. >> jimmy: all right. [ laughter ] >> okay. okay. >> jimmy: okay. all right, i don't -- all right. it's a song. >> yeah. >> jimmy: okay it's four words. first word. [ laughter ] blow? [ laughter >> um -- >> jimmy: uh -- >> okay, okay, okay. >> jimmy: exhale. >> no. >> jimmy: puff. >> y >> jimmy: "puff the magic dragon?" >>es! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: come on. >> tariq: what the --yo >> jimmysee the way it works? that's like -- >> boom! >> i see it. >> jimmy: mental charades. we don't have to do anything. >> don'

andou look at the text historical analysis of the words of the text, not something done here off the top of your head. but, i think it is plain that in order to say that brown was unjustified on originalist grounds, usa plessy versus -- youn was justified would have to say that plessy versus ferguson was justified. wrong, whysy is would plessy be wrong? i think it is wrong because it was a law that was using the state's police power to do something and there was no good reason to do -- no good reason for that police power to be produced by the state. this said the state could do what they want in preservation of good order. thatidence was required the state was solving a problem or that there was a problem. those not enough to satisfy the three clause operative clause of the 14th amendment. it requires some inquiry into the facts. the reason the justification of the court offered was a case decided five years after the 14th amendment was house, the slaughterhouse cases. they inquired into the facts that said you did not need to do that and, from now on, don't worry about it. enough,

andou can't persuade people if you can't agree on facts.g you can't evenree on common problems. beyond that, when you enter this realm, it deepens polarization. it deepens a sense of political tribalism. all of the ranr, all of th divisions are made worse. but i would say a couple of things. viruses create their own antibo do something about this. you can do it in your individual people can do it in social media. they can maket a commitmt to put party loyalties ahead of the truth when they're in conflict. they can vote against-- >> woodruff: and you think that is happening now? >> i think you are starting to get a reactioe- i'm sure you getting a reaction against it because people undd erstth the disorienting effect of this-- that's one thng but there's something else going on as well. everybody knows in yourdi dual life you can't live if you don't have a common understanding of truth, and that's true a national life as well. i think donald trump, the effect of all of this is exhausting on the public. think they're embarrassed, as was said early, and i think they're ashamed of w

room andou breathing see how this shakes out? >> the balance sheet is in good shape.saw a net debt drop in the quarter. we maintain guidance at the levels would put out at the end of may. we are still guiding profit in a range of 1.2 5 billion to 1.3 5 billion. we are not seeing any further impact on our cost base. , fuele put our unit cost increase of 6%, which includes growth and the next 200 aircrafts next year, which will lead to significant savings. we going to work through this. we have made good traction with unions across europe. smaller unions in ireland and germany are going to be slower, but we are going to get there. nejra: i need to ask you about brexit. how confident are you you will be able to keep your normal routes operating? >> like everybody else, we are very hopeful the transition agreement will be signed and that will buy more time to the back end of 2020. i think this may be a little bit of overconfidence this deal will actually put in place. there is still a chance for heart break in 2019. we would be helpful we would see transition here. we con

andou have a neutral waving stock, start to pull that back and be more conservative.t in tech and health care. 16% year-over-year growth in cash flow margins is what i look at. how will these companies can generate cash flow. the b2bing about , allrs, caught companies the companies behind behind-the-scenes doing fantastically with no debt. changing our lives, changing the economy. that is a strong sector, and you are not paying a much of a pe premium. the average company, not the real big ones. big fan. scarlet: when you talk about tech, there is tech and faang stocks. ifie: i would ask you then, you talk about people being cautious and maybe trimming risk, what does that look like exactly? give us more details on how you express that caution. james: i express it to our clients like a typical client might get 60% equities. as you go through 2018, you start bringing that down and adding to high-grade bonds. i think they are not cheap but a much lower volatility asset class to be in. i remind our investors that while i do not see a recession coming this year, we are now

absurd andou got hit, you're a rookie. welcome to the club.ent through it. >> we kind of validate each other. >> reporter: mcdaniel and snider-hill among ten men who filed a lawsuit against ohio state university accusing the school of fostering an ingrained culture of institutional indifference that succeeded in keeping dr. strauss's two decades of serial sexual abuse buried. strauss died by suicide in 2005. years after retiring from ohio state. so how many victims haveou heard from so far? >> dozens. >> reporter: attorney jack lance krohner hopes this will bring back change. >> what is the goal of the lawsuit. >> the you've turned a blind eye to a serial sexual harasser and we want to make sure that never happened again. >> ohio state launched an independent investigation in april. a spokesperson said we are aware of reports that individuals at the university did not respond appropriately during that era. these allegations are troubling and are a critical focus of the current investigation. >> we thought we were doing the right thing in telli

years her killer t appearedo taunt authorities skraulg on the barn in 1990 that he killed tinsley andouther clu containing his dna. three years ago we visited the lab when they had first begun helping police examine dna for the case. researchers moore started doing something new. she took the gleetic pro and compared it to public database from hegenealogy, kind they get from 23andme or ancestry.com looking forrd second and t cousins. >> the matches will often start out in a completely different state and then one branch will lead me right back to within 25 miles or so of the crime scene. >> she searched for descendants related to the suspected killer, created family tree going back in history and moved it forward to find the right present day branch. >> in the tinsley case, that process resulted in us being able to narrow it down to two brothers. it hale had to be one or the other, because they were of dnag the right mix from ancestors to fit that profile. >> investigators then collected several items from miller's home which contain his dna. ed the ose samples mat ones collected in the

places like lord andou taylor, can get a swimsuit as little as $14.99 and up.s like dick's sporting goods, you can get buy one full price, get one 50% off. nordstroms also had an amazing deal, up to 40% off swimwear, and savannah, they have their anniversary sale. are you familiar with that? >> no. >> sto wide 40 off a lot of things from now until august 5th. >> sounds good. stock up now. thecan wear it the rest o summer and next summer. >> exactly. >> back to school. sorry, kids, that's we' talking about back to school already. >> right around the corner. whether you have someone going into first grade or maybe you're sending someone off to college. now is the time to stock some of the deals, staples, if you buy a backpack, you get % off school supplies. at amazon.com, they do great as far as dorm room essentials. you can get everything from like that bean bag that everyone has to storage containers, hangers, all of that starts at $30 and up on amazon.com. l place target and walmart, if you need crayons, pencils, rulers, all of that basic stuff is a dollar or

andou mention the reform you look at the trade there are other in ands you could invest we are also saying that the south korean market is holding sawemarkably well and we the results and there are a fair few companies you would be and we mayinvest in see a real resurgence coming through those stocks on the back of that and there are things coming through. this is the risk portfolio at the moment and i wouldn't write them all off. not even the chinese market. there is a little bit of a contraction in the major index and there is a lot of dying opportunity and they are looking to control that at the moment and that is a reason why they reduced the triple in the last week. >> what about the astray and ?quity market what is driving that? question were looking at several and there was good growing andhat is we are starting to see that in the retail market with a lot of positives. are looking at this coming into the australian market. giuliana, thank you for joining us. adam from ouru to bloomberg global market. plenty more to come. this is bloomberg. >> welcome back. let's have an early indica

andou look at the footprint how we have reduced the footprint. so many times over.eople can't even believe that -- is this all you are talking about? is this all you work off of? it is hosting this level of activity. and the reason they're able to do it is because of the changes in technology that have come about. in the past four decades. that could dive down area up tout in the eight miles in radius now -- that is what the technology is delivering to us. of that interview through the course of this weekend through c-span as we focus on alaska issues. amy myers jaffe. again, this goes back to what the earlier point as where we are today. compared to where we were 45 years ago. guest: you have to hand it to american ingenuity. years ago in the late 90's there was a pioneer in the emily -- in the energy path of george mitchell. george mitchell was convinced that we could produce the rocksles of oil stuck in under the ground -- so instead of looking for a reservoir, think of it being a pond of oil under the ground. george mitchell believed these tiny particles that we