. ♪♪ >> anne-marie: it is friday, july 19, 2024. cbs news mornings. >> when i heard a loud, whizzing sound and felt something hit me really, really hard on my right ear, i said to myself, "wow, what was that? it can only be a bullet." >> anne-marie: for the first time donald trump speaks publicly about the attempt on his life as he accepts the republican nomination while wrestlers to rock stars show there. a matter of days, what lawmakers tell us about president biden possibly leaving the race for the white house. the latest democrat calling for him to quit. and breaking developments out of tel aviv where there has been a deadly explosion. ♪ ♪ oh, good morning and good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green erika we began with donald trump speaking publicly for the first time since his attempted assassination. trump delivered his keynote address at the republican national convention where he accepted his party's presidential nomination. he also offered a detailed account of surviving last week ends shooting and sabrina franza has the

i'm anne-marie green. we start with the investigation into the assassination attempt on former president donald trump. the secret service's acting director will face some tough questions from the senate committee today, and according to excerpts of his testimony obtained by cbs news, he's expected to tell lawmakers he cannot defend why the roof where the gunman opened fire was not secured. cbs's leah mishkin joins us now from london with the details. leah, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. that was the big question that everyone was asking. how did the shooter get so close to such a high-profile event. there were eyewitnesses who saw the gunman and pointed him out to law enforce management and we learn now they started texting about the gunman nearly an hour. and a half before the first shot was fired. barely a week into the job, ronald rowe will take the hot seat on capitol hill hill. rowe will say he visited the site of the assassination attempt on former president donald trump, and, quote, what

i'm anne-marie green. this july 4th, president biden is rejecting calls for him to bow out of the 2024 presidential campaign and is making a public push to shore up support among his fellow democrats. yesterday he met with democratic governors at the white house as a second house democrat is pushing for biden's withdrawal. cbs' leah mishkin joins us now from london as the president also gears up to host world leaders next week. good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. yes, the nato summit, leaders from the alliance's 32 countries, will be in washington to discuss the ongoing war in ukraine. the president is scheduled to have a solo news conference which many will be watching closely. >> the governors have his back. >> reporter: multiple democratic state governors closed ranks around president joe biden after meeting with him at the white house wednesday. >> president joe biden is in it to win it, and all of us said we pledged our support to him. >> reporter: it comes as the president works to r

anne-marie: absolutely electric. donald trump came in 10 minutes ago to back in black, quite fitting. a man who has been almost exiled is being embraced again and they will crown him king as the official nominee. what fox news is saying is he will not mention biden and individuals close to trump say he is going to talk about unity. not just unity of the republican, but the nation is what he is trying to project. the question is how long this will last and this split screen cannot be more stark. you have biden in isolation in delaware and the former president being embraced in a party thrown for him in milwaukee. joe: we've been allowing for surprises. give us a sense of the speakers schedule. there will be political names as well. >> yeah, we've heard from some. mike pompeo smoked -- or spoke. he wanted to give a contrast of trump and biden, living through two hot wars. we heard from miss mcmahon. she was the former presidents small business administrator and she talked about policy. the fact that trump tax cuts may

jarred, good morning. >> good morning, anne-marie. chief justice john roberts insisted, quote, a president is not above the law, but now the courts have to decide what counts as an official act as former president donald trump's legal teams insist he should not be able to face prosecution. >> reporter: this morning, new questions around weather the supreme court's monumental ruling on presidential immunity could impact former president trump's felony convictions. trump's lawyers are asking the judge in his new york financial records case to delay next week's sentencing and toss out the convictions, claiming some evidence came from his time in the white house and should be considered official presidential acts. >> for those things that are just for the president, just within the president's ambit, absolute immunity. for official acts in general, at least presumptive immunity. >> reporter: the high court's 6-3 decision will likely slow trump's january 6th election trial. >> there are things that will have to unfold over the next several

i'm anne-marie green. opening night of the republican national convention brought a dramatic moment when donald trump made a surprise entrance. trump was subdued and appeared emotional as he walked out and pumped his fist to a krouds. he had a bandaged ear from an assassination attempt two days before. people waited for him to make his appearance. sabrina franza is at the convention in mach with a wrap-up of night one. sabrina, good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. president donald trump walked out on the convention floor with a show of strength for his supporters, securing a republican national nomination for a third time now with a new running mate. former president donald trump arrived to tears on night one of the republican national convention. trump's ear was covered by a bandage in his first public appearance since surviving saturday's assassination attempt. the former president stood alongside his running mate, 39-year-old jd vance who trump announced earlier in the day. vance first rose to pub

i'm anne-marie green. it has never happened this close to a presidential election -- a presumptive nominee abruptly quitting the race. president biden's stunning announcement yesterday to step aside in his white house bid just months ahead of the november election. biden saying in a letter that it is in the best interests of the party and country. he plans to address the nation later on this week. the dnc says it will meet wednesday to discuss the process for picking a new nominee and promises transparency. skyler henry is tracking the developments in washington. good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. yeah, in the hours following president biden's decision a number of top democrats and coalitions flocked around vice president kamala harris with a wave of endorsements and raising a record number in terms of fundraising dollars. now the dnc says that they plan on moving forward united with a nominee that cannot only challenge but beat former president trump in november. this morning vice president k

i'm anne-marie green. this morning firefighters in northern california are facing new challenges as they race to extinguish flames from the park fire, now the seventh largest in the state's history. they say spot fires have picked up along highway 32 near chico where crews are encountering steep terrain. the blaze has burned more than 360,000 acres and is only is 12% contained. jonathan vigliotti spoke to people who have been forced to evacuate their homes. rip northern california's park fire, the country's largest wildfire, has erupted in size to nearly 550 square miles. the intense flames forcing thousands of people in four counties to leave their homes. >> it is burning on both sides for ten miles. it was driving through an inferno. >> reporter: the fire has destroyed at least 66 structures, with about 4,200 homes threatened. cooler temperatures are helping exhausted crews. the worst of the flames have been extinguished, but you have this slow, creeping fire moving in on neighborhoods. about 1,600 firef

anne-marie? >> sabrina franza in milwaukee.ou. >>> we will have special coverage beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern tonight on our streaming service cbs news 24/7. then tune in to our primetime coverage starting at 10:00 p.m. eastern here on cbs and cbs news 24/7. >>> this morning president biden is in delaware self-isolating after contracting covid. he arrived in rehoboth last night. the white house said that the president had a runny nose and cough but his temperature is normal. biden tested positive yesterday while campaigning in nevada, and it comes at a critical time when he's under pressure from fellow democrats to drop his re-election bid. skyler henry reports. >>> i was just on the phone with president biden, and he shared his deep disappointment at not being able to join us this afternoon. the president has been at many events, as we all know, and he just tested positive for covid. >> reporter: the diagnosis forced president biden to bow out of his appearance before latino voters in las vegas late wednesday afternoon. he m

i'm anne-marie green. president biden made a forceful case that he is fit to serve as the leader of our country for the next four years as he took reporters' questions at a closely watched news conference last night. biden fended off calls for him to drop out, though he stumbled in a few places. cbs' jarred hill is joining us in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. you know, president biden's every word was being closely watched yesterday as he continues to try and make the case that he should stay in this race. it was reassurance for some, but still more democrats are pulling away. >> i'm determined i'm running. >> reporter: in a rare solo news conference, an energetic president joe biden defied calls to drop out of the 2024 race. >> i've got to finish this job because there's so much at stake. >> reporter: the president faced tough questions for an hour as he tried to tamp down concerns over his age and fitness for office. >> i've taken three significant and intense neurological e

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with democrats on capitol hill still divided over whether president biden should remain in the race for the white house. biden is hosting the nato summit in washington this week. in a blow to the president, democratic senator michael bennett said he feared donald trump can win the election by a landslide. meanwhile, trump held a rally in florida where he mentioned the name of a possible running mate ahead of the republican convention next week. cbs' jarred hill joins us from new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president biden is trying to play this on a number of fields here, meeting with union leaders this morning, speaking to democratic mayors last night after welcoming nato yesterday all as he tries to reassure concerned democrats that he can perform amid growing uncertainty. >> distinguished guests, welcome. welcome to the 2024 nato summit. >> reporter: president joe biden in full voice kicked off the nato summit tuesday night in washington. the annual meet

i'm anne-marie green. former president donald trump is in milwaukee this morning for the republican national convention just days after surviving an assassination attempt at a pennsylvania rally. here's what we know about the investigation -- the fbi has not ruled out possible domestic terrorism in saturday's shooting that left one suspect dead and two injured. investigators are scouring the social media accounts of the gunman, 20-year-old thomas matthew crooks. so far they have not identified an idealogy associated with him. in a televised address last night, president biden called on americans to stand together and to not allow this violence to be normalized. cbs' sabrina franza is in milwaukee where thousands will be attending the republican national convention as it gets under way today. good morning, sabrina. >> reporter: good morning. this morning the fbi is saying there are no known threats to the rnc or to anyone attending the rnc, but all of this while their meticulous investigation into the attem

hello from the bbc sport centre, i'm anne—marie batson.ening ceremony on friday. many of the apartments in the village — which will house around 14,250 athletes and officials during the course of the games — now carry the flags of competing countries and athletes could be seen arriving with their luggage, while some of the others who had already checked in took a stroll around the surrounding streets. lebronjames has been chosen to be the united states' male flagbearer at that opening ceremony on the seine on friday. he becomes the third basketball player — and the first men's player — to carry the us flag at the start of an 0lympics. lebron is set to participate in his fourth 0lympics — having won bronze in his first appearance in 2004 and back—to—back gold medals in 2008 and 2012. lebron and his usa team are rounding off their 0lympic preparations with a final warm—up game against germany in london later on monday. they survived a major shock on saturday, holding off south sudan in their first game in london and the team are under no ill

i'm shanelle kaul in for anne-marie green. we begin this hour with a key endorsement for donald trump at the republican national convention. in one of the most anticipated speeches of the night, onetime opponent nikki haley backed trump for, quote, the sake of our nation. trump made another appearance at the convention energizing the crowd once again as he entered it the arena. sabrina franza is at the convention center in milwaukee this morning with more on this. hey, sabrina. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. as you mentioned, for a second day in a row the former president joined his delegates and supporters on the convention floor, as well as his vice presidential pick. they did not speak, but they presented a united front. the assassination attempt on the former president still very much top of mind. former president donald trump was back for day two of the republican national convention as several of his biggest 2024 primary rivals took the stage in a show of party unity. >> donald trump has my strong endorsement,

hello from the bbc sport centre, i'm anne—marie batson.the president of the international olympic committee thomas bark has said that —— of the international olympic committee thomas bach has said that climate change represents an "extremely serious threat, not only for sport, but for all our lives," the organising committee of paris 2024 has vowed to make these olympic games the greenest games in olympic history, and bach says that it is important that athletes use their voice for change. it is extremely important because the athletes are the best in the business. forall these the athletes are the best in the business. for all these initiatives, they find the best response and they are the ones that can really convince the millions of people around the world and there i can give as many interviews as i want to bbc that does not have

i'm shanelle kaul in for anne-marie green. likely democratic presidential nominee kamala harris has a lot of campaigning to fit in before the upcoming november election. this morning "the new york times" reports that harris is making plans to name a running mate by august 7th. this as a big endorsement from a former president is said to be coming soon. jarred hill is here in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: hey, several members of the obama world have been involved in the early days of harris' campaign including his attorney general, eric holder, handling the vp vetting process. all that was missing was the endorsement of former president obama himself. cbs news has learned former president barack obama is planning on backing vice president kamala harris, quote, soon, according to a source who sas obama has been in constant contact with harris. >> i am running to become president of the united states. [ cheers ] >> reporter: thursday the vice president accepted the endorsement of the nation's largest teachers uni

i'm anne-marie green. it is a pivotal day for president biden who is scheduled to hold a news conference and take questions from reporters later today. now the presser will happen not far there where biden is hosting nato leaders this week as he tries to staunch doubts about his ability to beat donald trump in the november election. yesterday peter welch of vermont became the first democratic senator to publicly call for biden to drop out. cbs' jarred hill joins us from new york with more on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. president biden does not hold many of these lengthier solo news conferences. is in fact, this will be the first since last november. it comes as biden's every word is being closely watched by voters, donors, and fellow democrats in washington who are still questioning if he can win in november. >> may we continue to grow stronger and closer in all the years ahead. >> reporter: president joe biden and nato leaders toasted a unified alliance as the president's support

. -- i'm anne-marie green. we start with the presidential race and as we await a historic supreme court decisions on donald trump's fate. president biden returns to the white house today following thursday night's poor debate performance. a new cbs news poll finds an increasing number of voters say he shouldn't run along with some members of his own party. there democratic lawmakers coming to his defense. cbs' naomi ruchim joins us now here in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. there are certainly growing concerns among party insiders and just regular american voters. the democratic national committee held a conference call over the weekend trying to paint a positive picture going forward. but many democrats are simply uneasy about president biden's ability to campaign, more so than his actual decisionmaking. president biden departed south jersey after a fundraiser this weekend on his way to camp david. cbs news has learned he's had conversations there with family members who are urging him to s

i'm jarred hill in for anne-marie green. we begin with president biden's primetime address to the american people. he delivered a solemn speech, his first remarks to the nation since he quit the presidential election and giving the reason why he left. during his address, biden was surrounded by family members in the oval office including the first lady as well as his son hunter. >> it has been the privilege of my life to serve this nation for over 50 years. >> from the oval office president biden explained his decision to leave the race calling it the best way to unite his party and the nation. >> nothing can come in the way of saving our democracy. that includes personal ambition. so i've decided the best way forward is to pass the torch to a new generation. >> the president's supporters gathered outside the white house to listen to the speech. some shedding tears. >> a grateful heart for the president, for his service to our country. >> reporter: former president trump watched the historic address while leading his rally i

i'm anne-marie green. >>> vice president harris is quickly consolidating support among dem grademocratsd the nomination and we're also learning that president biden will be back in the white house today for the first time since contracting covid last week and announced he's quitting the race over the weekend. jarred hill has more. jarred, good morning. >> president biden's doctor says his symptoms are almost completely gone. meanwhile vice president harris is picking up some serious steam as she's trying to build her presidential campaign in less than four months. >> reporter: this morning a critical sign of support for kamala harris's presidential campaign. cbs news estimates a majority of democratic delegates across more than half the u.s. states have endorsed her, enough to win the potential party's vote next month ahead of the democratic election. >> we have an election to win. >> reporter: monday harris stopped by campaign headquarters just a day after president biden pulled out of the race. the president rallied the team over the phone. >> the name has changed at the top of the ti

. >>> good morning, i'm matt pieper in for anne-marie green. thanks for being with us. we start with hurricane beryl. overnight the storm regained strength and is back to a category one as it pound the texas gulf coast. were m ten million people are in beryl's path as it makes landfall near matagorda bay, 100 miles south of houston. roads in houston are already flooded. so far the storm is responsible for 11 deaths as it barrelled through the caribbean and mexico. we have team coverage. david parkinson is tracking its path, but we start with jarred hill with the latest on how people in texas are getting ready. jarred? >> reporter: the white house says that fema has already sent first responders, search and rescue teams, bottled water to parts of texas even before the storm hit the coast. big picture example of what folks on the ground there are know all too well -- hope for the best, but prepare for the worst. this morning, communities along the texas coast are boarded up and bracing for impact from hurricane beryl. >> as it's going along it seems like it's getting thic

i'm shanelle kaul in for anne-marie green. breaking news out of the middle east overnight where a top hamas leader has been assassinated in iran. hamas says its political leader, ismail haniyeh, was killed in an israeli air strike on his residence in tehran after he attended the inauguration of iran's new president. iran's revolutionary guard confirmed the death. no one has taken responsibility. the jewish state has vowed to go after hamas leaders following the october 7th massacre. israel has not commented on the assassination. haniyeh left the gaza strip in 2019 and had lived in exile in qatar. in april an israeli air strike in gaza killed three of his sons and four of his grandchildren. and his assassination comes after israel says it killed a top hezbollah commander in beirut who it claims was responsible for the weekend rocket attack that killed 12 children in the golan heights. now the big question -- how will the terror group respond? cbs' imtiaz tyab reports from the neighborhood that was hit hard. >> reporter: this is

. >>> good morning, i'm carissa lawson in for anne-marie green. today president biden heads to battleground wisconsin pushing to win over his own party as more democrats panic about the president's 2024 prospects. last night the president hosted a fourth of july party at the white house and told the crowd he is staying in the race. >>> this as new video surfaces of his opponent, former president donald trump, on the golf course crudely blasting both the president and vice president. >> all broken down -- too bad. he's quitting the race. i got him -- >> cbs' leah mishkin joins us from london with the latest. >> reporter: good morning. look, the debate performance really set president biden back. it raised concerns about his age and mental acuity and whether he is fit to run another term. that's why all these public appearances and interviews coming up including the nato summit next week in washington are opportunities for the president to change the public narrative. today marks a pivotal 24 hours for president joe biden as he returns to the campai

i'm anne-marie green. we start with presidential politics. a lot is on the line today for president biden as he hosts dozens of world leaders for the nato summit in washington, and it comes as the president faces a new round of questions over his health while also trying to put criticism over his debate performance at rest. >>> meanwhile former president donald trump is back on the campaign trail this evening as speculation grows over who he'll pick as his running mate. cbs news's jarred hall -- or hill, rather, joins us now from new york. jarred, good morning. >> good morning. it's been two weeks and president biden has not been able to shake the criticism over the concern of his health after that rocky debate. he's got a lot to prove not only to american voters but to the world. as the nato summit kicks off the day, president joe biden is working to end speculation. >> is he being treated for parkinson's? no. >> reporter: after declining to say why dr. kevin cannard had visited the white house eight times in eight months, last night the pre

i'm anne-marie green. president biden will deliver his first speech since his surprise announcement that he's quitting the presidential race. biden will speak from the oval office in a primetime address tonight and lay out his plans for the rest of his term. he returned to the white house yesterday after testing positive for covid last week. biden is also expected to talk about his endorsement of kamala harris who has hit the ground running as a democratic presidential candidate. jarred hill has the latest. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. and we are getting a clearer idea of what vice president kamala harris' presidential campaign -- campaign will look like after her first round at the top of the ticket yesterday, framing the case as framing it between a prosecutor and a felon as she is linked to a biden term that will soon come to an end. back in washington, joe biden is entering a new phase of his presidency. tonight set to address the nation about his decision to exit the race. >> she wants to

i'm anne-marie green. president biden is not bowing down to pressure following his struggle in last week's debate. instead the 81-year-old is trying to turn the tide with a full slate of public events and meetings. one sitting congressman, however, has already called on the president to bow out, while mr. biden offered an explanation for his debate performance. cbs' jarred hill is joining us now to explain. good morning. >> reporter: so that debate performance the president is now blaming all on the foreign travel he did in the weeks before. it's the latest example of the biden campaign's ramped up damage control as the conversation turns into concern over whether he can win in november. in a cbs news exclusive, vice president kamala harris forcefully pushed back on calls for president joe biden to drop out of the 2024 race. >> look, joe biden is our nominee. we beat trump once, and we're going to beat him again, period. >> reporter: it comes as questions mount from within the party about his fitness to se

anne—marie welcome there.as asked if this campaign has been a total disaster. let's go back in time. it started on the 22nd of may in the rain. things are going to get wetter, said the critics. then we had the d—day debacle, then the betting scandal, then nigel farage entered the fray and he's overtaken the conservatives and a few polls, your own polls have remained flat. 75 mps have stood down. do you think it's a fair summary to say that you're looking at a bit of a poor result on thursday, and the campaign has been described as a disaster. what's your take on it? >> so i think we're clear that the polls are tough and that there's a real risk of labour coming through with a very large majority and we need to make sure that those voters who are yet undecided and certainly out on my doorsteps in northumberland, there's plenty of people still really pondering what to do. there some of us are, they're cross with the conservatives, or they think maybe that, they want to see a change. but there is no love for labo

ann marie green balls had been at the faculty at wellesley college and had gotten a leave of absence with ms. adams, and work on this, and she succeeded ms. addams, and she lost her vision at wellesley college because of her ties to the organization for peace, but she received the nobel peace prize with others. >> the dropping of the bombs on hiroshima and nagasaki gave a terrifying new meaning to the concept of war. a whole movement emerged to fight nuclear testing and proliferation of nuclear arms. >> and the most varied combats are developing between the soviet union and america. a delegation of the united states section of the women's international league for peace and freedom came to moscow for the second soviet/american women conference. after many fruitful discussions, -- >> united states government focused much of its attention on monitoring the activities of groups like the women's international league. >> when people become interested in these issues, which are nonlocal issues, they have to be prepared for a tax. they happen very differently. if they're an organization set

anne-marie is not even here. jonathan: even anne-marie is taking the week off.l. thank you very much for choosing bloomberg tv. this was "bloomberg serveillance." ♪ ryan t. writes, "moving is stressful. can you help me take one thing off of my to do list?” ugh, moving's the worst. with xfinity, you can transfer your internet in just a few taps. just a few easy moves. did somebody say “easy moves”? ♪ ♪ oh no. no, i was talking about moving your internet. this will move the internet. ♪ ♪ ooh, ooh. -let's keep it professional. professional dancers! -ok! stay connected during your move with the best in home wifi. easily transfer your services in the xfinity app. bring on the good stuff. >> 30 minutes until the start of the cash trade. i'm matt miller. >> bloomberg open interest starts right now. >> coming up, a trio of central bank meetings this week with decisions from the boj, the fed and the bank of england. matt: we also get earnings from a quartet

the question is, is it the sense of the senate that debate on the nomination of anne marie wagner, ofa, to be a member of the federal labor relations authority, shall be brought to a close. the yeas and nays are mandatory under the rule. the clerk will call the roll. vote: the clerk: ms. baldwin. mr. barrasso. mr. bennet. mrs. blackburn. mr. blumenthal. mr. booker. mr. boozman. mr. braun. mrs. britt. mr. brown. mr. budd. ms. butler. ms. cantwell. mrs. capito. mr. cardin. mr. carper. mr. casey. mr. cassidy. ms. collins. mr. coons. mr. cornyn. ms. cortez masto. mr. cotton. mr. cramer. mr. crapo. mr. cruz. mr. daines. ms. duckworth. mr. durbin. ms. ernst. mr. fetterman. mrs. fischer. mrs. gillibrand. mr. graham. mr. grassley. mr. hagerty. ms. hassan. mr. hawley. mr. heinrich. mr. hickenlooper. ms. hirono. mr. hoeven. mrs. hyde-smith. mr. johnson. mr. kaine. mr. kelly. mr. kennedy. mr. king. ms. klobuchar. mr. lankford. mr. lee. mr. lujan. ms. lummis. mr. manchin. mr. markey. mr. marshall. mr. mcconnell. mr. menendez. mr. merkley. mr. moran. mr. mullin. ms. murkowski. mr. murphy. mrs. mur

. ♪♪ >> anne-marie: it is

anne-marie and joe mathieu in milwaukee.om the rsc -- from the rnc and how different it will be after the events of the weekend. joe: this is day one and reporting suggests donald trump it in an interview, that he has rewritten his speech. that will be thursday night. how many other speeches are rewritten and when we will get a vice presidential announcement? all of that will become clear in the next 24 hours. we are hearing a running mate could emerge this afternoon. if you believe donald trump is a changed man, he is speaking from the same book joe biden was last night and a call for unity and this could be a very different republican national convention than it would've been before saturday. annmarie: can you give us a sense of what security feels like now since a lot of questions are being asked about the security failures over the weekend? joe: they have been pretty busy. there are 40 law enforcement agencies here. i had to walk to our workspace because you cannot drive through downtown milwaukee and they have been hard

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and livermore resident anne marie says it stays like this. she worries about her furry friends, just the warnings and then i'll take him out late like carrying to i think people should be very mindful of their hydration and make sure when they take their pups out that if they're out during the day, check the asphalt, make sure it's not too. >> hot for their little paws. >> places like san francisco and oakland will have temperatures in the mid 90's today and are under heat advisory until tomorrow. so knowing the difference between a heat stroke and heat exhaustion is important and exhausting consists of dizziness, thirst, heavy sweating and nausea. and if you feel that way, should move to a cooler place and sip some water. well, heat stroke, consist of confusion, dizziness and losing consciousness. if this happens, you should call 9-1-1 immediately. people like annabel say that's when she starts her days early in the morning when it's this hot. >> try to get our morning started early. so we look early we took our dog out for a walk so she can

and livermore resident anne marie says it stays like this. she worries about her furry friends, just the warnings and then i'll take him out late like i'm carrying to i think people should be very mindful. >> of their hydration and make sure when they take their pups out that if they're out during the day, check the asphalt, make sure it's not too. >> hot for their little paws. >> places like san francisco and oakland will have temperatures in the mid 90's today and are under heat advisory until tomorrow. so knowing the difference between a heat stroke and heat exhaustion is important and exhausting consists of dizziness, thirst, heavy sweating and nausea. and if you feel that way, should move to a cooler place and sip some water. well, heat stroke, consist of confusion, dizziness, and losing consciousness. if this happens, you should call 9-1-1 immediately. people like annabel say that's when she starts her days early in the morning when it's this hot. >> trying to get our morning started early. so we look at early we took our dog out for a

and livermore resident anne marie says it stays like this. she worries about her furry friends, just warnings and then i'll take him out late like carrying to i think people should be very mindful. >> of their hydration and make sure when they take their pups out that if they're out during the day, check the asphalt, make sure it's not too. >> hot for their little paws. >> places like san francisco and oakland will have temperatures in the mid 90's today and are under heat advisory until tomorrow. so knowing the difference between a heat stroke and heat exhaustion is important and dizziness, thirst, heavy sweating and nausea. and if you feel that way, should move to a cooler place and sip some water. well, heat stroke, consist of confusion, dizziness and losing consciousness. if this happens, you should call 9-1-1 immediately. people like annabel say that's when she starts her days early in the morning when it's this hot. >> try to get our morning started early. so we look early we took our dog out for a walk so she can get her walk in. we ju

anne-marie joins us from the rnc. the pressure is building. annmarie: absolutely.olitical isolation the president is starting to feel with those three names you mentioned. schumer, hakeem jeffries, former speaker of the house nancy pelosi very close to the president all basically saying you are going to ruin the chances of down ballot democrats if you want to maintain any control in this government. and also jonathan not just political isolation, self isolation from covid-19. the president had to skip an event last night in nevada. he is trying to go to the swing states and trying to campaign and now he's in delaware. self-isolating because of the positive covid test. i would look ahead to see what does the rest of the week bring for the president? who will he be speaking to? is now the time, he has a serious conversation with his family out of the dnc in august. here at the rnc it is not isolation. it is a republican party that they are trying to put on a face even though under the surface is a lot of divisions they are trying to put on the face one that is united

i'm anne—marie batson. we hearfrom tadej pogacar.in rose comes close, but american xander shauffle takes the spoils and is now eyeing a grand slam of majors. with the olympics just a few days away, we hearfrom one team gb hopeful aiming for a medal in trap shooting. hello and welcome to the programme. newly—crowned tour de france champion tadej pogacar says given the sport's history, there will "always be doubts" over whether cycling is free of doping, but he says it's the "cleanest sport". the slovenian won his third tour by over six minutes, taking six stage wins along the way. however, pogacar stressed that, to him, cycling is "just a game" and that there is more to life. you can cycle until maybe 35. it would be really stupid to throw this away and risk your life for stupid racing, it isjust away and risk your life for stupid racing, it is just a away and risk your life for stupid racing, it isjust a game. yes, it's fun and alland racing, it isjust a game. yes, it's fun and all and you want to win, but it is not everything. the m

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm anne—marie batson.mes. will paris 2024 be the greenest games in olympic history? the organisers are vowing to halve the carbon footprint of london 2012 and rio 2016. and as cricket's hundred returns, we find out how the competition has helped one fan conquer her mental health issues hello and welcome the programme. andy murray has confirmed he'll retire from tennis after the upcoming olympics. he'll retire from tennis murray's planning to play in the singles and doubles at what will be his fifth games. writing on social media murray said that competing for team gb had been by far the most memorable weeks of his career, adding "i'm extremely proud to get to do it one final time!" here's our reporter chetan patak. andy murray's story is a remarkable one. we know about the 77 year wait that britain had for a male wimbledon singles champion, which murray ended in 2013. he's a two time wimbledon champion. he's a three time grand slam champion, the first of his successes coming at the us open back in 2012. th

i�*m anne—marie batson. if they avoid defeat tonight. and 2023 champion brian harman returns the claretjug as preparations for the open championship, the last major of the year, continue. england manager gareth southgate has resigned after a second consecutive european championship final defeat. the three lions lost 2—1 to spain in berlin on sunday, three years after having been beaten on penalties by italy at wembley. the 53—year—old took the job on a permanent basis in november 2016 and managed his country for 102 games during his almost eight years in charge. in a statement southgate said: "as a proud englishman, it has been the honour of my life to play for england and to manage england. but it�*s time for change, and for a new chapter. sunday�*s final in berlin against spain was my final game as england manager. i�*m an england fan and i always will be. thank you england — for everything." mark bullingham, the chief executive of the football association, also released a statement: "on behalf of english

he is sitting down with anne-marie. that will have very different views on some of these policies coming out of this administration. dani: i'll be interested in what he has to say because he has been talking about we want more business in virginia. what does he think about trump's policies on tariffs? i would be interested to know because he is someone you would associate with more classic conservative policies, not the protectionist ones we hear from trump. in this idea of unification, does the policy move towards unification? you can talk about one republican party but what does it mean when it could hurt your constituents? jonathan: the thoughts on tariffs and foreign-exchange dominating the interview with donald trump in bloomberg businessweek this week. a fantastic read. we have a currency problem in the forms of the former president. japan is having a currency problem. things getting a little better. a stronger japanese yen. trading at 156.70. coming up, much more on the stunning small-cap rally outperforming once

. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance" with jonathan, lisa, and anne marie.. 90 minutes away with tons of stuff to get to. let's start with equity futures on the s&p 500, pulling back on the s&p by something like three-quarters of one percent. much bigger move on the nasdaq 100, down by one full percentage point, with tesla dropping by a little more than 8%. another disappointment for the e.v. maker, led by elon musk. lisa: this is a fourth straight miss versus expectations for tesla at a time when this is becoming an increased hope trade more than reality in terms of justifying valuation. i say hope with respect to the tax getting up to speed. the real question is how much longer can he hinge on that hope versus just actually delivering over the longer term. jonathan: this gets big tech in the earnings season really going. over the next week, it picks up even more. you'll hear from the big players, apple, amazon, microsoft, meta, all next week. there is momentum building here. a lot of people start to come on the program and talk about the need to cut intere

anne. marie memory. >> very much so. >> very much so. >> oh my goodness me. >> oh my goodness me. >> put my glasses on. >> put my glasses on. >> well, while we chit chatting away, let's just point out that on your screens now is, nigel farage. and i don't know if there are other candidates there or not. there was a minute ago i saw the labour candidate, john, a minute ago, >> charles watson, giles watling, he's such a lovely guy. >> so they're all sort of gathering around some of the counting tables. let's talk to our home editor, mark white, who's there as well. what's going on, mark? >> well, a little bit of a delay. we don't know. quite what that delay is about, but everybody seems fairly relaxed. the, deputy returning officer had gone to speak to some of the people in the, the middle of the, the counting hall here has now gone back and is speaking to the candidates. so we are expecting that the declaration will be imminent, just looking around, no movement yet towards the stage, but i think i

the clerk: nomination, federal labor relations authority, anne marie wagner of virginia to be a member. a senator: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from west virginia. mrs. capito: thank you, madam president, i rise today to remind the american people that from the day he took office, president biden and his administration has left much to be desired. as we look to the future, i think it is just imperative that we consider this administration's track record over the last three and a half years. president biden's record has made an enormous impact on americans directly in their wallets. everybody feels it every day. as the people of our country continue to deal with the consequences with this reckless tax and spend agenda this administration has championed, president biden has long pledged to get ahold of inflation and actually passed the ironically misnamed inflation reduction act that did exactly the opposite. that law, along with other spending sprees, passed with only democrat support, have stifled economic growth. though president biden talks about the middle cla

the real question for me this week from the markets perspective as anne-marie will talk about the politics of the earnings will take center stage. doesn't provide people for clarity. annmarie: she's going to be talking with the championship teams of the ncaa but now it is a big moment, the first time she's going to address the public since being endorsed by the president to take on the top of the ticket. what does she say? she came at yesterday and said she wants to make sure that she earns and wins the democratic delegate support and earns that nomination. mm tbd and the president of the united states actually speaks. he drops this letter and we still have not seen or heard from them and we don't have a date yet. jonathan: we are waiting for that date and what that schedule looks like. we've got a lot to work through. we will try to get things started tomorrow morning. blackrock, btig, democratic congressman of massachusetts and jill hall from bank of america. this was "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ (♪♪) (♪♪) beaches rhythm and blues caribbean sale is now on. visit beaches.com or call 1-800-

anne-marie is in washington.ichigan. >> congresswoman stevens you are also going to be in michigan tomorrow with biden. you are a staunch supporter of him and not backing down. why? >> i'm enthusiastic about this campaign in michigan. i've been added since the beginning of the year. detroit is at its lowest levels of unemployment in 50 years. we have manufacturing growth. a really popular governor gretchen whitmer bread who's endorse this president and was a cochair of this campaign whose met with him since some of the debate fallout and is sticking by him and the commitment to stand up for women's reproductive rights to tackle our gun violence academic -- epidemic and there's a team, we have built an incredible ground operation and it's hard work with persuasion voters, with turnout. i don't want to turn away from this now. i want to keep going let's bring this over the finish line and i believe that the biden harris ticket is the one to get this done for us. annmarie: do you think he is the best candidate thoug

anne-marie joins us now from washington. you were in the room. how did they react?etty much lost the new cycle before we even stepped into the news conference because he introduced presiden zelensky as president putin at his prior event, so you sense that could be tense and he needed to outperform. in his first answer he mixed up his vice president, kamala harris, calling her vice president trump. the room was silent and you can see people trying to hold in gasping. the faces on people clearly said -- oh. then they were on the edge of their seed to see if he was going to make another gaffe. completely overshadowing the fact that when it came to complex issues like you mentioned, talking about gaza, china, ukraine, he had a good handle on the material and it wasn't like the debate where he was losing a train of thought, but the gaffes have taken off on social media and just a few moments ago, a five minute segment on russian tv, a compilation, composition of all of his gaffes. that is why it wasn't enough to stem the bleeding. but it was enough, his performance, to g

so your business staff and i don't i think i'll miss people, but, jackie, sean, her, her staff, ann-marie gordon. people in personnel, hr, amy burson, i can't even remember everybody, but, there have been a lot of people working very hard, you know, just getting everything done due to schedules, which are very difficult, as you know, june is a tough month because you've got to have a preliminary budget and a final budget, and then it has to all be fit into a sacs report. so i just want to say they've been doing a great job, pam was on and i have been meeting with staff to go over, your hiring lists, people being recommended to be hired by the district, your lists of who's needed in the district. and we have a ways to go. but we've made great progress, i think that age again, same people, hr staff and amy bear swan, and marie gordon, who am i missing? jackie. candy just have been great. and i will say it's not easy. it's a new process for them. and it's something that for a lot of school districts, even now, you are not alone, 2024 has been a year that have had you've had to make budget cu