i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, the airport worker who stole a commercial airliner from the seattle airport joked with air traffic controllers before he crash on a remote island. it prompts questions including where the worker learned how to fly. john schiumo has more. good morning, john. >> good morning, anne-marie. that plane didn't require a key, but it did need buttons and switches to be hit in a very specific order. investigators are trying to learn more about richard russell and how he was able to pull this off. the fbi says it recovered flight data recorder recovered from the plane stolen friday night. >> hey, pilot guy, can this thing do a back flip thing? >> officials want to know how and why richard "beebo" russell took a plane for a joy ride before crashing it on an island near seattle before killing himself. >> would call this a wakeup call for the airlines. >> captain ross aimer is a united airline pilot. he said there was nothing stopping him from getting to the plane as an employee. >> i was

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." i'm anne-marie green.ing news." dixie ultra plates? with two pounds of steak. in each hand. dixie ultra. stress tested so you can stress less at dinner. >>> our top stories this morning, an aeromexico jet crashed and burned as it was trying to take off from northern mexico yesterday, but all 103 people onboard survived. the twin engine jet took off in a storm and ended up in a field at the end of the runway. passengers used escape slides to get out before the jet caught fire. >>> and facebook says it's discovered evidence of a new sophisticated disinformation campaign. it's eliminated 32 accounts discovered last week and is working with the fbi. the accounts possibly linked to russia are described as a coordinated effort to manipulate the upcoming midterm elections. >>> automakers are trying a new way to prevent so-called hot car deathing involving young children. kris van cleave has more. >> we avoided a disaster. >> reporter: a florida sheriff's deputy's camera rolls moments after a woman's child was res

good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie.will be charged soon with three counts of murder and three counts of tampering with evidence. this is truly a disturbing crime that has saddened and angered people across the country. investigators in colorado say the bodies of shanann and her two daughrsutely possible outcome that any of us could imagine, and i think our hearts are broken for the town of frederick. >> reporter: a post on the town's facebook page say the bodies of her daughters were found in the same area as their mother's body, at an oil and gas field where her husband christopher watts works. the 33-year-old ignored reporters' questions on thursday as he walked into a court hearing. >> i will tell you that at this point the court is not authorized any bail. >> reporter: watts was arrested on suspicion of killing his family. prosecutors believe he murdered them in their home. >> mommy has a baby in her belly. >> reporter: shanann was 15 weeks' pregnant. her husband was not shy about answering reporters' questions earl

i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, president trump acknowledged that a meeting at trump tower in 2016 in which his son met with a russian lawyer was about digging up dirt about hillary clinton. that contradicts his statement earlier. the meeting was a critical part of robert mueller's investigation. the president tweeted yesterday that the meeting was totally legal and that he knew nothing about it. laura podesta is here in new york. good morning, laura. >> good morning, anne-marie. president trump is spending the week vacationing at his new jersey golf club. before playing golf with senator lindsey graham yesterday, he fired off a number of tweets on the investigation and one in particular changes the story of that highly scrutinized meeting his son had during the campaign. president trump now says a 2016 meeting top men -- members of his campaign had with a russian lawyer was to get information on a political opponent. the meeting at trump tower, which the president added he did not know about, has been a f

i'm anne-marie green. >>> paul manafort's right-hand man turned on him. rick gates cut a deal with prosecutors and is the government's star witness in manafort's financial fraud trial. he told jurors he and manafort committed crimes together. gates is expected to take the witness stand again today. paula reid has more. >> reporter: richard gates became the first member of the trump campaign to admit to crimes on the witness stand. special counsel robert mueller charged gates and paul manafort with dozens of counts related to lobbying efforts on behalf of foreign governments, but gates agreed to flip on his former boss in exchange for leniency. prosecutors quickly got to the heart of the case. "did you commit crimes with mr. manafort," asked the prosecutor? "yes," gates replied. gates said he conspired with manafort to falsify tax returns, failed to report foreign bank accounts and failed to regimena fort as a foreign agent. gates also admitted he embezzled from his boss, something aregistered for months. "

i'm anne-marie green. >>> the colorado father charged with murdering his pregnant wife and two young daughters is due in court this morning. christopher watts admitted he killed his wife in a fit of rage after he says she strangled their children. laura podesta's here in new york with the details on the story. laura, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. yes, this admission may have been an attempt by watts to make it look like a lesser crime, but it didn't work. he's charged with three counts of first-degree murder, and if convicted, could face the death penalty. christopher watts says he went into a rage and killed his wife after she strangled their two daughters, but colorado prosecutors filed formal charges against watts, accusing the 33-year-old of killing his entire family. >> three counts of murder in the first degree after deliberation. one count naming shanann watts, one count naming bella, one count naming celeste. >> reporter: watts is also charged with three counts of tampering with a body

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i'm anne-marie green. >>> a mother and daughter who had been deported have been returned to this country, and a federal judge threatened to hold attorney general jeff sessions in contempt if they were not returned. the change in policy would prevent immigrants from seeking asylum because of domestic or gang violence. laura podesta is here in new york. laura, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. the aclu was in court yesterday fighting to keep this woman and her daughter from being deported when it was discovered that the mother and daughter were already on a plane to el salvador. the judge ordered their immediate return. in the middle of a deportation court hearing yesterday, the aclu found out the mother and daughter they were representing were already being deported and on a plane flying from texas back to el salvador. judge emmet sullivan ordered the government to return carmen and her daughter to the united states and called the deportation outrageous. carmen is a pseudonym for the mother and dau

i'm anne marie green.nvestigators are wrapping up their investigation into michael cohen for possible bank or tax fraud. also whether they violated campaign finance laws by trying to pay off women that had affairs with mr. trump. laura is here in new york with the details. good morning, laura. >> good morning. that multifaceted investigation maybe wrapping up soon. cbs news learned if charges are warranted they could be filed by mr. cohen by the end of the month. federal prosecutors are in the final stages of their investigation into michael cohen, president trump's former personal attorney. they're looking into whether he created bank or tax fraud with his financial or business dealings. they're also examining whether he violated campaign finance or other laws by arranging payments to secure the silence of women that claim they had affairs with mr. trump. that includes a $130,000 payment to adult film star stormy daniels. cbs news learned prosecutors could file charges against cohen by the end of the mont

i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, a republican congressman from new york says he'll stay on the ballot this november despite being arrested for alleged security fraud. christopher collins from buffalo was arrested yesterday on charges he fed insider information to his son. christopher collins was released on bail and he says he's innocent. >> the charges that have been levied against me are meritless, and i will mount a vigorous defense in court to clear my name. i look forward to being fully vindicated and exonerated. >> well, prosecutors say collins alerted his son to information about a failed drug trial. tony dokoupil has video of what appears to be the phone call that allegedly clued in his son. >> reporter: in this video from last year's white house congressional picnic, you can see representative chris collins there in a white polo shirt talking on his cellphone instead of enjoying the festivities. the footage uncovered by cbs news appears to show the moment the fbi says the three-term congressman pas

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i'm anne-marie green. >>> so we begin with politics. this morning a closely watched congressional election in ohio is too close to call. races were held in five states yesterday. they were primaries for governors and house seats and several key contests as democrats look to regain control of the house, but it was special election in ohio's 12th congressional district that attracted the most attention, and democrats, republicans, and president trump. laura podesta is here in new york. laura, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. yes, the special election in the battleground state of ohio is to replace a republican congressman who quit after becoming frustrated with his own party. the race was expected to be close, but not this close.ee to be counted, and it could be weeks before we know the winner. the special election race between republican troy balderson and democrat danny o'connor in ohio's 12th district is too close to call. balderson leads o'connor by more fewer than 2,000 votes but more than 8 t

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. anne-marie green.have a great day. >>> let take a live look from our "salesforce tower" camera exclusive camera. and, of course, of course, we have a little bit of fog this morning. it is thursday, august 23rd. good morning, thanks for joining us. i'm kenny choi. >> i'm emily turner in for michelle griego. time now is 4:29. here's neda iranpour with our check of weather. >> yes. not too bad. not low-lying fog. visibility is just fine. it's sitting up a little higher. here's a view looking towards "salesforce tower." look at the city lights. it's not bad. we have the early-morning marine layer and here's what it's going to lead to. we have cooler-than-normal temperatures today even inland areas. get ready, low 80s today. so right around the beaches and the bay staying in the usual 60s, low 70s. but inland, that's where you'll notice that difference. comfortable conditions. i'll talk more about your full forecast coming up and we're tracking hurricane lane. jaclyn. >> and right now, we are tracking inter

i'm anne-marie green. the memorials and celebrations honoring senator john mccain will move from arizona to the nation's capitol today. his casket will be flown to d.c. after a church service in phoenix. he'll lie in state under the capitol dome. yesterday thousands said their good-byes. john is here with the details. >> as many as 15,000 people paid their respects to senator mccain yesterday. he was remembered as a man that dearly loved his family and country. late into the evening senator john mccain's children thanked those that came to the arizona state capitol to pay their respects to their father. >> it's so incredible that you're all here. it really is and i really appreciate it. >> throughout the night thousands of people from around the world waited in 105 degree heat for the final good-bye. >> it's so respectful to be in the presence of someone that served our country for 30 years which is amazing. >> on what would have been his 82nd birthday. cindy mccain, his wife of 37 years and his children g

anne-marie?an, big brother is always watching. >> that's right. >> diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thanks a lot, diane. >> all right, thank you. >>> still to come, a memorable walk down the aisle. a woman beats the odds to make her wedding dreams come true. to most people, i look like... ...most people. but on the inside, i feel chronic, widespread pain. fibromyalgia may be invisible to others, but my pain is real. fibromyalgia is thought to be caused by overactive nerves. lyrica is believed to calm these nerves. i'm glad my doctor prescribed lyrica. for some, lyrica delivers effective relief from fibromyalgia pain... ...and improves function. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions, suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worse depression, unusual changes in mood or behavior, swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects: dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain, swelling of hands, legs, and

i'm anne marie green, this is cbs "morning news." latest.ax protein ...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. i'll take that. [cheers] 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. new ensure max protein. in two great flavors. dobath towels are justr. day week$11.99.e! save on comforter sets and new curtains are only $24.99. plus - take $10 off when you spend $25 or more! and get kohl's cash! this weekend - at kohl's. how did we test our with two pounds of steak. in each hand. dixie ultra. stress tested so you can stress less at dinner. >>> our top stories this morning, at least seven people were killed in a head-on bus crash in new mexico. the driver of a semi says he blew a tire, lost control, and crossed into oncoming traffic. there were 49 people on the bus headed from albuquerque to phoenix. the front of the bus was sheared off, one side was torn away. >>> senator john mccain's casket arrived in maryland last night. it will lie in state under the u.s. capitol today. many of his colleagues will speak at ceremony. t

ladies and gentlemen, please welcome ann marie ackerman . >> thanks so much for being here. if i'm not mistaken, we're going to see a world record broken today for the oldest reward for solving a murder ever made. the city of bonnigheim has applied for a new world record title. unfortunately it takes several months to make the decision and i hope we will have that by the next gaithersburg book festival. but it's my hope if you say even though they haven't decided yet we willsee history being made. what makes this case so hafascinating is that not the only record . this case is full of records and that's a good way to bring you back to germany in 1835 and explain to you what happened and how that led up to this moment here in gaithersburg. first record, 19th century germany, oldest murder case ever solved. in the 19th century murder cases were usually solved within a few weeks and within the region where the murder took place and that's because they didn't have the forensic techniques that we have right now like fingerprints and photography, etc.. i researched volumes of crim

i'm anne-marie green. critical primaries in florida and arizona set the stage for an intense show down in november. in florida the governor's race featured a shocking come from behind win for andrew gillum. if he wins the election he'll be the first black governor. desantis is backed by president trump. he tweeted his supports after the votes were counted. >> just after midnight the president also tweeted about the senate race in arizona as democrats look to take control of the house and senate in washington. each and every primary result is magnified. >> are you ready to paint florida blue. >> tallahassee major scored the upset of the night when he won the democratic primary in florida's race for governor. >> i humbly accept the democratic nomination. >> the favorite of the progressive wing of the party governor. he's now facing ron desantis that credited president trump for his victory last night. >> i did have support from someone in washington. he lives in the white house with the pillars in front of i

. >> but not anne marie. she's got two boxes in her hand. car and she's going from vehicle to vehicle. >> are those girl scout cookie boxes. >> yeah, right, everyone's there, they can't go anywhere. >> this is where she's better than all three of us. because she's not worried about the hustle, she's worried about people's hearts. she makes her way up the highway and comes back. her husband's talking about just how sweet she is. >> i always say she's never met an unfamiliar face. she's coming back from giving away popsicles. >> because they're going to melt. >> they got popsicles and they must have been shopping and stuck in traffic so instead of wasting them you might as well give them out to everybody and make them feel better. >> they were stuck for 45 minutes in traffic for they bought a 50 pack of popsicles so they decided to have one while they were in traffic and anne marie decided to hand the others out. some people declined, some offered her money for an extra one. she's like no problem, just take it. >> awe. >> lolly pops, popsicle,

caller: i really like this ann marie buerkle. she used to be a rn. she get into this product safety group? guest: thank you, and thank you for your kind words. the science commissioners, when we are up to. to -- when we are up byl speed, we are pointed the president. i was appointed by president obama in 2013 as commissioner. president trump appointed me to be the chairman and permanent chair. it is the presidential appointee, and you have to be confirmed by the senate. we are waiting for confirmation. i wanted to give the people of my district a choice. there was no one running against the incumbent. i thought they should have a choice. all of the things important to iranspecially health care, on those. host: what year did you run? guest: 2010. it was the 25th congressional district commonalities the 24th post-redistricting. host: what did you do before? guest: i represented a large teaching hospital in upstate new york. i was a nurse before that. host: paul, good morning. i was wondering, as a manufacturer, a toy manufacturer, or any product, does

i'm anne-marie green. jacksonville, florida police say it was a 24-year-old baltimore man that opened fire at an online video game tournament. he's accused of killing two people before taking his own life. nine others were wounded by gunfire in yesterday's shooting. police say they're not sure what prompted the attack. laura is here in new york. good morning. >> good morning, in addition to the 9 people wounded by gunfire, two others were injured trying to get away from it and a total of three people were killed. police are now searching david katz's home looking for clues as to what lead to his rampage. >> an online video appears to have captured the moment when the shooting began. it is from the madden video game tournament in jacksonville. after the gunshots people can be heard screaming as he realize what's happening. >> everyone running for their lives. people were being trampled. people were hiding. everybody was screaming in fear. >> when the shooting stopped three people were dead including the gun

anne-marie brought us a story surrounding -- that stock is jumping this morning.rly solid session out of france, which will help the french market again. u.k.,y canada out of the electric components having a solid day. on the bottom end of the market, elect a is down out of sweden. iugd ug out of the u.k. -- out of the u.k. it is trading a little softer. that itant to check hasn't gone ex-divs in. hammerson has gone ex dividend. got trader, i think you've hammerson going ex dividend, intercontinental hotels going ex dividend this morning. matt: all right, so there is some ex dividend, but not big companies that could move the markets around too much'they are opening lower, european markets after the gains in asia evaporated in the afternoon session despite another record from u.s. equities. joining us in the studio in berlin is the cio for germany at ubs global wealth management. max, thanks for coming in. appreciate your time this morning. u.s. stockabout this record. we haven't seen huge gains this year, but we are looking at an that is i guess 19% -- is that th

anne-marie going head-to-head with that. >> there's a new -- with matt.out ofew the ftse 100 that there are as many men named david or stephen as there are women. this is the gender equality index. you can see that the gender equality index is doing better than the ftse 100. -- guy: it may just be days or david's. -- daves or davids. the women are underpaid by at least half. es get 100 10% more pay than the women. it's not just that there aren't very many women running companies, it's that those that are being underpaid. i have the genoa story. you can expect the euro to go through more pain, especially if everybody starts breaking eu rules which they will have to if their bridges aren't safe. also see options trading betting big time on more euro drops. index has skewed bearish lee. ishly.te -- bear- in white to see the blended -- the bund yield. .he euro may have to follow it could we see parity? cudmore disagrees. index which the idea that the market is over positioned in dollars. i think you secretly one. there are a number of different aspects around

and anne—marie plant agreed... thank you for all your comments this week.your opinions on bbc news and current affairs, or even appear on the programme, you can call us on... 0r e—mail... you can find us on twitter. and look at our website... that is all from us. we will be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. it felt nice and warm in the sunshine today, even after the cold start this morning. 0ver sunshine today, even after the cold start this morning. over the weekend we're likely to find temperatures continue to rise, perhaps into mid—20s for the start of september and for most it will be dry. cloud coming in from the atlantic. some rain and drizzle. the weather front will fade away later on saturday and on sunday we have the next weather front approaching. the head of that, aircoming infrom front approaching. the head of that, air coming in from the south and near continent to allow temperatures to rise. there will be some cloud and sunshine. the cloud this evening is filling in across northern ireland, pushing in

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. i'm kenny choi. i'm kenny choi. makovec in for >>> let's t ofthis morning with a live look at at&t park. it is wednesday, august 22nd. good morning. i'm kenny choi. thanks for joining us. >> and i'm morning. it is just about 4:30 on a wednesday. halfway there. >> all right. yeah. the weekend is almost here. >> we are getting there. and you can see there are some changes. the weather even knows that the weekend is upon us because our temperatures this morning are not quite as cool. that thanks to the blanket of clouds sitting over top of us now. 63 in concord. livermore 61. 64 in san jose. santa rosa 60 degrees. so temperatures are going to climb this afternoon although not too high. i'll tell you where it's going to clear coming up. >>> and right now, we are tracking an accident that has one lane blocked in antioch eastbound 4 past hillcrest blocking a lane. no

you-- '80s girl, anne marie. the caveman, evan. ann marie, ann marie, stand right here.n on the end. everybody else, have a seat for me. have a seat.

i'm don dahler in for anne-marie green. >>> this morning a dam near lynchburg, virginia, remains ihe evacuation of more than 100 homes. the severe weather in virginia, up to 6 inches of rain fell yesterday. it's part of a storm system that extends from georgia to vermont. all of that water caused college lake dam to fill beyond capacity. the high water started to recede overnight, but more rain is forecast for today. laura podesta is here in new york with more on this. good morning, laura. >> good morning, don. that's the concern. if that dam breaks, the city of virginia could be flooded with 17 feet of water in under ten minutes. for residents of lynchburg, virginia, it was a night of high anxiety and rising floodwaters. after days of severe storms, the college lake dam is saud to be in fear of failing. >> the rescue boats are here and have been searching around the apartments as you can see behind me, and they have right now -- our latest count, they've gotten about ten people out. so -- and they're still getting some more folks out. >> authorities are closely monitoring the dam fo

i'm kenneth craig in for anne-marie green. >>> a scathing pennsylvania grand jury report found more than a thousand children were molested by hundreds of roman catholic priests over a 70-year period, and according to that report, high-ranking church officials did nothing to stop the abuse and covered it up. one priest allegedly shared child pornography on church grounds. nikki battiste has more. >> reporter: a grand jury has found widespread sexual abuse by catholic priests in pennsylvania. its report also accuses church officials of engaging in a systematic coverup. >> church officials routinely and typically described the abuse as horseplay and wrestling and inappropriate contact. it was none of those things. it was child sexual abuse. >> reporter: grand jurors examined six of the state's eight diocese and identified 301 priests as predators. >> those priests acted as wolves among us even if they were dressed in sheep's clothing. i am sorry for that. >> reporter: the grand jury's nearly 900-page report was compiled over the course of an 18-month investigation. while it's full of damnin

morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters in new york, i'm nikki battiste in for anne-marie green. >>> former cia director john brennan says i will not relent. president trump revoked brennan's security clearance in what some call a blatant act of retribution against a frequent critic. the president also threatened to yank security clearance from other top intelligence officials. john schiumo is here in new york. john, good morning. >> good morning to you, nikki. democrats may say it's supporters say revoking security clearance is a way to protect america. former cia director john brennan has been stripped of his security clearance by president trump. >> any benefits senior officials might glean from confrontations with mr. brennan are now outweighed by the risks posed by his erratic conduct and behavior. >> brennan is a vocal critic of president trump. he responded on msnbc. >> i do believe that mr. trump decided to take this action as he's done with others to try to intimidate and suppress any criticism of him or his administration. >> mr. trump has made his disdain for br

mary ann favro is live with details. >> reporter: electronic arts just released a new statement condemning today 's violence. the company released the new madden 19 game this month and already, similar tournaments are being played throughout the bay area. the shooting rampage began as players gathered in a pizza restaurant for an nfl video tournament. the gunman a gamer himself, 24-year-old david katz opened fire killing two and himself as the horror played out online. some witnesses say katz was eliminated from the tournament. similar tournaments are often held here. supervisor john says while no competitions have ever turned violent, tensions can escalate. >> people definitely get upset sometimes with video games. they want to be the best. we never havee occasionally there will be somebody who might say a bad word or lash out on an opponent but we try to make sure they are calm. >> reporter: they were playing madden 19 this month. it's developed by electronic arts head quartered here in redwood city. the company said w

of the consumer product safety commission with the acting chair of that agency, ann marie buerkle. what is the mission of the cpsc, and what you try to account wish? guest: thank you for having me this morning. our agency is often described as a small agency with a large mission. we have a statute we enforce that was enacted in 1972 and moderned

. >> reporter: mary ann capozielo is president of the polk education association. how bad has it gotten? >> it's gotten bad. this is day three of the teacher year, and i've already had two teachers resign. >> reporter: she says teacher pay is one of the biggest factors. the estimated national average teacher salary last year was $60,483. in polk county it was just over $41,000. >> it's not competitive enough to attract people. not only do we have to get them here, but then we have to work to retain them in their classrooms so that we don't have this constant every year churn. >> reporter: mary ann was showing me the teacher pay sxej that an entry-level teacher here in polk county makes about 41,000. and if they stay for 10 years they only get about a $4,000 raise. not much, right? but as miss lee said, when you put it in perspective, when she started 23 years ago, she was making 23,000. >>> despite president trumption efforts to promote the coal and oil industries the fastest growing careers in the country are in renewable energy. there's a big call right now for t

mary anne hitt -- that was president obama in 2015. ry anne hitt, as we wrap up, how set in stone is -- are his plans here and what to people around t the country, do they he any role in whether they will -- this rollback will be implemented? >> absolutely. the status of this is it is a proposal that requires 60 days of, so people can comment. there will be public hearings. there will likely be legal challenges. people can weigh end. even more important thing that people can do is join efforts to retire coal plants around the country and replace them with clean energy. we retired a coal plant every 16 days while trump has been in office. we're retiring coal plants at the same rate under trump as we were under obama. we have over half the coal plants in the u.s. announced to retire. we're not building any new coal plants. existing planse are already announced retire, and the remaining ones are having a very hard time competing with wind and solar. those are decisions that are made at the state and local level. those are decisions made by

trump's former attorney michael cohen and campaign chair paul manafort, here in liucerne, voters like ann marie the economy, she says she can overlook allegations of trump's infidelity. >> unless the money came from campaign funds, then i don't think that it's good. >> reporter: i see. so that's where you draw that sort of line. >> yes. >> reporter: i see. >> but i would still vote for him again. >> reporter: trump's win in this part of the state is also thanks in part to democrats like eileen and richard sorocas. >> this is all from president obama's campaign. >> reporter: who after voting twice for president obama switched their vote to trump. this is what the couple told me weeks after trump's inauguration. >> you've got to get a businessman in here, get the deficit down. >> reporter: the couple stands by their decision. >> our retirement is in the stock market and the stock market has been growing for quite a while now, so i'm sort of happy what's happening with the economy. >> reporter: they say the legal crises involving cohen and manafort as a side show and many others here agree. >> the

anna,n interact with myself and anne-marie.an run whatever analyst six -- analytics you wish you saw. this is bloomberg. ♪ is 6:40 eight in london, 9:48 in dubai that takes in istanbul. you're looking at the lira at the bottom. it has been if eviscerated. we were dropping 12.5%. we rallied back 10 billion worth of liras. what comes next? could it be higher rates from the central bank? we are waiting to see the local fx shops open. they will open in just under 12 minutes in istanbul and the rest and turkey. a potential escalation point. there is a shortage of dollars. where -- will bilby any kind of rest, or are they shopping -- will there be any kind of rest, or are they shopping? will it last? anna: it depends on what you are earning. let's talk about what is trending across the bloomberg universe. let's see the other stories. on tictoc they are talking climate change. his climate change coming for your champagne? warmer nights are pushing maturity earlier and are bringing new diseases. then you go to bloomberg.com and you hav

for that, we go to anne-marie. that are heavily exposed to turkey are falling this morning. , this also after the s&p report that the ecb is concerned about these three banks and their exposure to the turkish market and the lira. down 3.75%. unicredit down. they own around 41%. these two,ntion for the portfolio manager told bloomberg surveillance last week that he is shorting both of these european banks due to their turkish exposure. matt: very interesting to see what steve is doing. bigously, famous from " the short." joining me is 10, a senior -- tim. we are watching the british pound fall to a session low. this is obviously a huge currency story, not just for the turkish lira, but we see a one year low for the euro, for this ego currency, and a one year low at least for the turkish pound as well. now down below 128 as you can see. to a lotlearly related more than just what is happening in turkey as we get increasingly the sense that there could be a no deal brexit. is that the fallout that we see affecting the

first mary ann rafferty.reporter: hiking are john, as massive wildfires continue to burn across the state, another victim claimed by the massive carr fire which coached 150,000 acres. this latest fatalities, pg&e worker, no word on how the utility worker died. firefighters continue to battle the carr fire around the clock which is at this hour, 41% contained. one of the many large wildfires currently burning in california, including the so-called mendocino complex fires. one of the most active fires burning north of san francisco, and so far burning more than 200,000 acres, causing hundreds of evacuations. governor jerry brown trying to reassure californians but reminding them there's still a difficult fire season ahead. >> uncertainty a part of life, and obviously when i see one house burn down, another house not. when i hear about the fire tornado that moves at 140 miles an hour and didn't see that before, i know i don't like to scare people, but i always want to say we've got tough times ahead, and no matt

you have in this time, the black panther party newspaper flourishing with the famous drawings by anne-marie douglas and the famous vietnam paper. with akil who was an editor. and he has gone on to be an extraordinary journalist here in chicago. you have the black arts movement happening, with the press establishing itself for the first time. and they started third world press with brooks, we should all go see the opening of the gwendolyn brooks statue. it is only the second in chicago. you people doing theater and playwriting, leroy jones, etc. of the formation of the women's movement. that is been going on for the last three years. but is coming into flowering and 1968. the second wave. that included the river elective of black women. i'm just saying that this explosion of independent reporting 50 years ago was a blow that we can do the traditional notion of newspaper reporting. of the nightly news, of walter cronkite, of james weston going to a saigon hotel and reporting the war from there. it exploded it really because of the social movements. because of these kinds of journalists's. i w

my name is ann marie bresunis and my husband and i are here visiting from valley forge. we're near to the park, it's possible though not proven that george washington may have slept on our property. but my question is for cokie. earl you you alluded to the fact that when you're interviewing someone you have the answer. you've done the research, you have an idea of what to expect. in all the interviews that you've done, have you ever had an experience where you asked the question and the answer that you received was quite different from what you expected? >> sure, all the time but you still need to know the topic, be able to -- it's kind of like saying to your old uncle "tell me the one about." and you'll get the best from somebody because you know that he tells a good story about the one about but often when you're on that train of questioning -- you don't know everything going in, you wouldn't learning anything, but you learn a tremendous amount, you're often surprised and sometimes unpleasantly so. >> you're up, sir, welcome. >> my name is paul st.lair, director of the

sister mary joe a teacher at mary ann catholic high school stridi up to the mound, warming up the heaternd laying down a catholic cannon. >> i got to be all in. that's just me. so i had to go. >> reporter: the white sox blown away. >> i said can you play for us? >> reporter: just don't ask this sister what her favorite team . >> i'm from central minnesota. i'm kind of straling heaven and hell here with the living in chicago now so i might be converted to the white sox. >> reporter: hopefully x because the white are calling it one of the most impressive first pitches of all time. hehich got us thinking about first pitches. some better than others. this is snoop dog on the mound. here is hall of famer nolan ryan and this is our very own lester >> maybe lester and i should have a competition. ♪ >>> lights, camera, cess. >> how about a new girl on the side? so who is shawna happened to shookus? >> i'm so sorry. i'm falling apart. >> just before tonit's

nbc bay area's mary ann favro is here with the new developments. >> reporter: the delayed drivers on the bridge fought back by taking cell phone video of the sideshow that ultimately led to chp officers identifying and arresting one driver. chp officers say today's sideshow started this morning with about 50 cars in oakland and continued with just three cars on the bay bridge west of treasure island. now, this video showing the cars doing doughnuts on the bridge was later sent to chp officers who were able to arrest the driver of the white mustang for reckless driving. chp officers say they appreciate the public's help in this case. >> we have actually people calling it in as it's happening so we know where it's happening then we have video taken, we can, of course, use that video to help with any charges that are filed. >> but chp officers caution that you only attempt to get video of sideshows if you can do it safely. today, several other suspected sideshow drivers were stopped and cited for other violations including having tinted windows and droiving without a license. one sidesh

my name is anne-marie --. my husband and i are visiting from valley forge.we are very near to the park. it is quite possible, although not proven, that george washington may have slept on our property. my question is for cokie. earlier, you alluded to the fact that, when you are interviewing someone, you have the answer. you have done the research. you have an idea of what to expect. in all the interviews that you have done, have you ever had an experience where you asked the question, and the answer that you received was quite different from what you expected? >> all the time. you still need to know the topic. be able to-it is kind of like saying, tell me the one about. and that, you will get the best from somebody. because you know that he tells a good story about the one about. but often, while you are on that train of questioning, you learn-you don't go in knowing everything. you wouldn't be interviewing him except to get his voice on tape. but you learn a tremendous amount listening to him, yes. you are often surprised, and sometimes unpleasantly so. >>

. >> my name is anne marie brazunas and my husband and i are here visiting from valley for forge. close to the, p park. cokie, you alluded to the fact that when you are interviewing someone, you have the answer. you have done the research. you have an idea of what to expect. in all the interviews you have done, have you ever had an experience where you asked the question and the answer that you received was quite different from what you expected? >> oh, sure. all the time. you still need to know the topic. it's kind of like saying to your old uncle tell me the one about. and then you get the best from somebody because you know he tells a good story about the one about. often why you're on that train of questioning, you don't go in knowing everything. you wouldn't be interviewing him except you get the voice on tape. you learned a tremendous amount in the interviews. you're often surprised and sometimes unpleasantly so. you're up, sir. welcome. >> hello. i'm the director of the george w. bush childhood home in midland, texas. we want to talk about the bush family during ten years o

when you were first on, deborah pryce anne-marie slaughter. what was the welcome like you? did you work together as women at all? were all goode friends. deborah and i had been friends before and she was another one that, you know, was a mentor to people as well. louise and i were always good friends. which was interesting. philosophically we are as different as you can get. but we got along very well. could sit and talk. frequently we would do that. or we would have breakfast together or something. .he was a very nice woman she is a very nice woman. i cannot believe she's still here serving. it's amazing to me, she has been through some health problems and she just keeps soldiering right but i always liked louise, she was someone i could always sit down and talk to, to answer your question. she's a good person. you know, the rules committee is a little different, it is the speakers committee. but i didn't always agree with that. so if i didn't agree with that, i would go to the speaker and tell him that i can't vote for this. this isn't something i can support. he was alwa

. >> sister mary jo, a teacher at mary ann catholic high school striding up to the mound, warming uphe heater and laying down a catholic cannon. >> i got to be all in. that's just me. so i had to go to the rubber. >> reporter: the white sox blown away. >> i said can you play for us? >> reporter: just don't ask this sister what her favorite team is. >> i'm from central minnesota. i'm kind of straddling heaven and hell here with the living in chicago now so i might be converted to the white sox. >> reporter: hopefully because the white sox are calling it one of the most impressive first pitches of all time. which got us thinking about other first pitches. some better than others. this is snoop dog on the mound. here is hall of famer nolan ryan and this is our very own lester holt. >> maybe lester and i should have a competition. >> reporter: sister mary jo showing us baseball is not a bad habit. gadi schwartz, nbc news. >> late word tonight that sister mary jo is getting her own bobble head doll. >>> appreciate you spending part of your record enrollment. the reason students think this

we speak to colin it -- connor acting chair of the consumer product safety commission ann marie buerkle♪ host: good morning. it is thursday, august 2, 2018. the house is on august recess and the senate adjourned with plans to convene on wednesday, august 15. we are with you for "washington journal." we will talk about defense spending, the midterms, and the consumer product safety commission, but we would again does we begin with open phones in our first half-hour. republicans can call in at (202) 748-8001.