also with angel merkel. she's still leery on his trade and climate.ut his focus will be his face-to-face meeting with russian president vladimir putin. >> he's going to try to gain as much influence over the united states through president trump. >> reporter: they're still working throw all details. mr. president trump talk with putin on the allegations of russian russian's. >>> plus this week new protests over health care. this mother's afraid her mother could lose essential health benefits. >> and ifos her, that's going to leave fie >> reporter: dozens of town halls are planned this weekend with homes that u.s. won't go it alone. it's chance for him to reassure allies that the u.s. will have their backs. >>> and, tracie, now we're learning about this missile test in north korea overnight. how big a role can we expect this test to play in the president-ele president's discussions at the g g-20? >> the president has a one-on-one with china's president. that's likely to play a big role because this is his opportunity to have some influence over north k

president trump may also look to improve relations with europe alleys, specifically german chancellor angel merkel. the president and merkel clark from withdrawal from the paris climate accord >> a new art installation has arrived in d.c. we'll tell you what the heck it is. we're back after this h. land of the free and home of the traffic jamb. aaa expecting a record 44.2 million people to travel at least 50 miles from home this holiday week that's up 3 percent from last year. most of these folks are travelling by car and falling gas prices are a big reason why. they're down around 15 cents cents a gallon in the last month now at their lowest holiday level in past years. the stock market closed on tuesday, july fourth, the do you , nasdaq and s & p 500 all up big so far this year. and what's america's favorite ice cream flavor, a new survey from the international dairy food's association says vanilla is america's best flavor. is cream is pretty sweat for america. it adds around 39 million bucks for our economy and employees around 138,000 workers. that's business. ♪ ♪ ♪ award winning interface. aw

that's very much had angel merkel engaged. at global crisis but there's a concern about the protection that the u.s. may be making >> there was a lot of talk about the agreement on syria, rex tillerson afterwards said will it hold? i guess we'll see. he seem pretty noncommittal about it. how important was it to at least bring that up, professor? was that a surprise they talked about this today and do things like this hold up long term >> they usually don't hold up long term. we've had many cease fires, i don't think there's high expectations about this going forward, but president trump, both president left with something to show their audience, and that president pruitt is important but also for trump >> we talk about politics a lot about what it a looks like to put president trump next to putin, how would that play for russians to see putin next to the president of the united states >> putin very well, putin is known as the master negotiater, this will look far favorably on his ability to project on a bilateral can only spel

. >> i've heard on another network that angel what merkel was hosting this in hamburg so president trump's rubbed into these protesters and this would help angel what merkel. she is is an advocate of globalization. it is a bizarre stretch to make, even if you want to criticize president trump. >> neil: yeah, out of sink with her own birthplace, all right. molly, thank you very, very much. good catching up with you. >> thank you. >> neil: stocks are up, a lot of it started long before the protests started coming. why is that? why are stocks giving up ground? why some people seem to think their concerns have to do with basic fundamentals than anything going on with the protesters. >> neil: all right, the markets, as soon as these protests began, a look at that point, you can look at the right, where we marked an inflection point there. i'm not saying that was exclusively the reason, but we like to pinpoint odd moves in the dow. from that movement on, we were downhill. and there are a lot of other factors, i grant you. but this just didn't help matters, i'll leave it at that. so jerry, do you

while germany's angel merkel was call the in a cool stance in awkward photo. she is showering him with flattery. she called him for advice before her trip to saudi arabia. despite the fact he is a newcomer to diplomacy. if world leaders can't get the president himself they'll work relations with his family. israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu played up his relationship with trump son-in-law jared kushner. justin trudeau took ivanka trump to broadway show. angela merkel, welcomed ivanka to germany. dealing with a president who demand loyalty, all this flattery may just pay off. after france's macron went out of his way to woo him, president trump is already patting macron on the back, saying publicly the two men have a good friendship. randi kaye, cnn, new york. >> little later on tonight. 360 special report on donald trump jr. who became the first in two reveal what he his father, trump administration campaign denying more than a year. contact with russians by members of the campaign, and, resear researching hillary clinton. in june of last year, meetin

while germany's angel merkel was call the in a cool stance in awkward photo.him with flattery. she called him for advice before her trip to saudi arabia. despite the fact he is a newcomer to diplomacy. if world leaders can't get the president himself they'll work relations with his family. israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu played up his relationship with trump son-in-law jared kushner. justin trudeau took ivanka trump to broadway show. angela merkel, welcomed

merkel?-- leave angel a elections are coming up. >> i think she saved face. she limited the damage.ill seen as a powerful leader, she got what she wanted, -- from the point of view of electoral politics, she did well. guy: where do we go from here? 0 --ilateralism at the g 22-0 the bills up to g67 and these has been the story of the last 50 years. have we reached the peak or are we in a dip? is it a four year dip, or is something structurally changing in terms of the nature of international discourse? >> one thing that has been going on for a while, the u.s. electorate wants to be less engaged. sure that will change. g20 was time the useful, i would argue, was during the crisis. you had concerted action. the g20 -- it is useful to shape the debate around certain things. you keep the debate on trade alive, the debate on security, on a range of issues alive, and that's important. the trade issue -- those watching this program will he interested in energy markets. does global trade evil? -- evolve? have we reached the peak of globalization, and if so, what does that mean for an economy