only anthony garcia knows.tectives tried to talk with him. >> we introduced ourselves as detectives from the omaha police department and that we were investigating homicides in our jurisdiction, and mr. garcia immediately asked for an attorney. >> that's it? >> and that's it. i mean, at that point as an investigator, i can't continue questioning. >> reporter: later that afternoon, omaha police chief todd schmaderer stepped before the cameras to make the announcement that his city had been desperately waiting to hear. >> arrested this morning was dr. anthony joseph garcia for four counts of first degree murder and use of a weapon to commit the murders. >> reporter: for the families of roger and mary brumback of tom hunter and of shirlee sherman, the arrest was very welcome news. >> i'm at walmart with my kids, and danny calls me and says, "they made an arrest in the case." and i think i forgot about 20, 30 items on my grocery shoppin' list 'cause i was, like, real happy. i just -- the carton, rushed out of the g

i said, anthony, i can't take you in. i said you have to stop calling. too many calls, anthony. behold, now he feels differently. but anthony is upset because he wanted certain things. anthony wanted to come in the administration. as you remember, better than i do, he was a disaster. reporter asking questions] president trump: we have tremendous plastic coming from asia, china. it is plastic floating over in the ocean, and the various oceans from other places. plastics are fine, but you have to know what to do with them. some other countries are not taking care of their plastic. they haven't for a long time. and the plastic we are getting is floating across the ocean from other places, including china. questions]sking president trump: i am convinced that mitch wants to do something. i've talked to mitch mcconnell. he's a good man. he wants to do something. he wants to do it i think very strongly. he wants to do background checks, i do too, and i think a lot of republicans do. i don't know frankly if we will get it there. i talked with chris murphy, the senator. we had a great co

i might ask anthony to comment on that. anthony: it's a good question. i have been of two minds about it for a while now. the cold war is the closest term in common usage for what the conflict is today in the sense that it is more than just a normal competition between two nationstates and achievement of absolute gains. there is an attempt at relative gains versus -- between two countries that can be zero-sum and can involve more than just the normal, and i would say legal means of competition. once you go outside of the legal means and start to use espionage and strategic means, you start to enter the world of the cold war. the question is, will this move into physical conflict? and potentially via proxies. that would certainly start to look much more like the cold war. until then, i think it is essentially the best term we have. nadia: thank you. i am sure you on the audience have different ideas on that. feel free to comment if you like. essentially,tion is the economy as a war fighting domain realistic? i like to think that for years now, as we have

anthony did not support me at the beginning. he was with somebody else and then he went to somebody else, and he only supported me after it was a foregone conclusion that i was going to win. i'm not a fan of anthony. i haven't been for a long time. i think anthony is really somebody who is very much out of control. he doesn't have what it takes. he really doesn't. he wanted to come back in the administration the last five months. begging me to come back in. i said, anthony, i can't take you in, i'm sorry. he calls so much. he is a nervous, neurotic mess. he calls so much and i said, anthony, i can't take you in. i said you've got to stop all these phone calls. too many calls, anthony. i wouldn't take his call and lo and behold, now he feels differently. but anthony is upset because he wanted certain things. the main thing he wanted was to come back in the administration. as you remember, better than i do, he was a disaster. [reporter asking questions] pres. trump: we have tremendous plastic coming from asia, china. it is not our

anthony in dayton, ohio. anthony, what happened?m leaving a bar, they still have a fairly long line because the club doesn't usually close until 2:00. as i'm walking towards the back of the line to exit towards my vehicle at wily's comedy club, i just hear -- we turn around and hear a shot. like we just hear sounded like a gunshot. we're not used to that. we hear multiple gunshots and a like a repetitive array of gunshots. my friend behind me, i'm telling him come on, they're shooting. as i turn around, you can see bodies falling in the line at the bar. they were falling and screaming and the chaotic just mobs of people running. you can just -- it became a frantic situation imt. >> anthony, i'm so sorry that you had to witness this. i'd like to know, can you describe for us what this neighborhood is like on a normal night? >> it's live bands. it's nightclub atmospheres. bars, just a lot of middle class, working class people, college students. it's very peaceful. oregon is one of dayton's historic districts and we spend a lot of time

anthony: that is a good question. i would say rather than comment i wouldfic agreement, comment more generally on economic and trade agreements. the paradigm we are moving into is one where it is a betweenline what is a trade agreement and what is a national security focused agreement and is it an alliance, and how that will work. i think we remain relatively inequipped to make the trade-offs and think about it in a holistic way in the government with all of those trade-offs. how to balance the economic ramifications with the security ramifications and to think at a very high, strategic level about what makes sense both from an economic and national ituritiy perspective when comes to making these alliances. i can imagine a world in which alliances which in the past, things like nato, for example, which were only military focused, i can imagine a future military,e we had political, economic agreement in place where all of those issues are joined together. that would be a potential where countries are willing to make th

>> you know, anthony scaramucci, it's interesting because one of the things we have to give president for he hasn't changed, he has been the same as he was when anthony scaramucci worked for him and prior when he was in new york city and i know a lot of what anthony scaramucci has said has to do with the president's comments on race, the president was making those comments long before he ran for president, so i think that's the issue people have with what anthony scaramucci has said, is that this president hasn't changed, he's been who he is and so anthony scaramucci calling him out start to seem sort of -- a way that he can get something from the media which is a lot of attention he has gotten. he can have his own view on the president but is self-serving. >> we agree on that. >> i did prez him on that and he admitted he waited too long and had to question why are you saying this now when you defended the guy for so long. great discussion, thanks so much. after the break, one of the great issues facing america, why are commentators so craze that sean spicer is going on with dancing w

. >>> anthony scaramucci joins us live. "new day" continues right now. >> epstein was discovered in his cell here. sources saying he died by suicide. >> the prison warden who had to approve of him being taken off of suicide watch will have to answer to those questions. >> the president sharing a conspiracy theory linking the clinics to the death. >> he's whipping people up into anger. what he's doing is dangerous. >> presidential hopefuls making their case to iowans. >> we have this notion that if you're poor you cannot do it. poor kids are just as bright and talented as white kids. >> joe biden is not playing with a full deck. >> he continues to lead in the polls but other candidates are moving up. he's under pressure here. >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. this is "new day." i'm john berman. alisyn is off. erica hill joins me this morning. great to have you here. >> good morning. >> and this morning we have what could be a dramatic change of heart from one of the president's longtim

anthony scaramucci says he is done supporting president trump. does it matter to the president as he hits back at scaramucci tonight. >>> and putin's private army. cnn investigates a secret fighting force doing the strong man's bidding. tonight, the kremlin so rattled that a key putin ally is falsely accusing our courageous correspondent of being a spy. we want to welcome viewers in the united states and around the world. i am wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room."

today the president called anthony a wreck.he no longer supports the reelection bid after calling trips a catastrophe. one more, trump world is skor scorched earth as he told reporters in new jersey today. >> anthony is a guy who worked for me that didn't have a clue. i think anthony is really somebody that very much out of control. he worked for me for 11 days. he doesn't have what it takes. he really doesn't. anthony is upset because he wanted certain things, the main thing he wanted was to come back into administration and i remember he was a disaster by the 11th day. >> always hires the best. with me now jim schultz a former trump white house attorney, appreciate you both being here. you wrote a book about this very thing. i mentioned it last night because it's always in my mind because i think the title is so fascinating. the idea everything trump touches dies, nobody really survives with reputation in tact and the president's good grace, their interaction with trump ultimate ultimately turns out in career death or with th

anthony. here we are 100 years since that eventful day when suffragettes succeeded in having that resolution pass the house of representatives, and here we are 100 years after that day with over 100 women serving in the congress of the united states. [ applause ] >> that's pretty exciting. [ applause ] almost, almost as rowdy as the suffragists themselves, but we welcome all of the members of congress present and former and especially the women members. so 100 years ago that resolution, the house passage of the 19th amendment passed the house. earlier today we passed a resolution observing that historic vote. in two weeks the senate will pass their resolution marking 100 years since the passage in the senate, and then the states across the nation will join in celebrations for the ratification next august, 100 years since the adoption of the 19th amendment. so about a year and a half we'll be hard at work celebrating the passage of the 19th amendment. it was -- when this amendment first passed,

>> i think anthony gambled, went all in on trump. he spent the last year and a half trying to find a way back into a sense of having trump's ear and of course, once trump shanked him, he was shanked. he was done. he was bleeding out on the floor never going to come back. is it putting your finger up in the wind? i don't know. as anthony found the shocking revelation donald trump is a faithless person in every dimension, the guy cheated or shanked every person in his life, wives, contractors, business partners, clients, the country and so the shocking revelation trump is a bad dude, maybe anthony isn't that quick. there is no coming back after this guy puts you in the dirt and after you committed everything to him, you're going to get screwed over and, you know, it's ironic anderson because i looked at fox clips from when anthony was named as communications director and they thought he was the greatest thing since prepared mustard. they thought it would be an amazing change. nicety -- feisty new yorker. he's an unperson. >> unperson.

can you hear us, anthony?ting to sink in, all that you saw and all you that know about the situation. but take us back. where were you? what happened? what did you see? what did you experience? >> yeah. i was actually walking right out of the club. at 1:05, i was leaving out of ned pepper's bar because i have to be at work at 6:00 a.m., so me and my buddy, we were leaving and we were laughing and ed we should have left at 1:30 because we were having a good time and when we left out of the club, a lot of people still trying to get into the bar. so it was just like a normal night in oregon. a packed crowd and everybody having a good time. by the time i walked by the end that have line that was going into the club i looked across the street and found another crowd of a line of food cart where popular food cart was out there. you heard the gunshots but you don't know exactly where it's coming from at first because there are buildings down there so echo. you heard a second gunshot so we automatically looked back an

how much sway does anthony scaramucci have? even though people may agree with him in private, in terms of trying to get somebody to come out and say something beside him to support him. >> let's see a republican elected official who has to face the voters in potentially a republican primary. when someone like that comes out against donald trump, then that will be -- anthony scaramucci has no electoral votes. he got no votes at all except his own. i think you make a very good point that, you know, he's interesting, he's a media figure. he is not someone who is answerable to a republican electora electorate. >> again, i go back to friday night where he was still standing by the president. the picture from the hospital had already been put out. his trip had been criticized and some of the details coming out of his trip and commentary had been out there. why anthony scaramucci had the change of heart. many skeptics say did it happen to happen after the president tweeted at him. i'm not saying it is but timing is suspect. >> timing

anthony zurcher was the and he join me a short time ago. who got the most excitement from voters and made their pitc anthony: at the ate fair, elizabeth warren had the best turnout. that pretty much follows the way she has been received in iowa everince she first came ther in january.e shs a big organization, she spent a lot of money, and she has en slowly building up mo and more organization. cory booker was well received. bernie sanders, a lot of people like him joe biden had a fairly decent crowd, but joe biden's support doesn't turn out the same way. nada: he also had a few gaffes. is that going to again bng up questions about whether he will take on donald trump, whether he is too gaffe-prone? caanthony: joe biden'aign so far been restrained. they have not put him out a lot. this was a stretch that started really well on thursday with a speech attking donald trump. by later that evening, he started having some of these gaffes, one about poor kids being as smart as white kids -- he meant to say wealthy kids. he slipped up talking about

anthony scaramucci, thank you always. fascinating to get your perspective on this. >> welcome back, alisyn. thank you. >> thank you, anthony. >>> all right. interesting. so last week's presidential speech in front of pennsylvania union workers with looked a heck of a lot like a campaign rally. now reports those in attendance were forced to attend. coming up, we're going to speak to tabout what are the rules wih this? should the campaign be forking other catch for this? stick around. here... or, here. kick your antacid habit with prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. -excuse me. uh... do you mind...being a mo-tour? -what could be better than being a mo-tour? the real question is... do you mind not being a mo-tour? -i do. for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. it's tsleep numberbiggest sale360 smart bed.n the you can adjust your comfort on both sides your sleep number setting. can it help us fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep us asleep? absolutely, it

you just heard anthony scaramucci.t sun stable, getting worse, and that's after his appearance on "ac 360" last night. three different cabinet officials called him after his appearance. what is your reaction? >> i don't really have a big reaction. i've been opposing donald trump for his rhetoric and division for a long time. i try to be pretty careful not to make the attacks personal, don. that's the only thing i can say. and in terms of everybody can have their say and he's pointing some things out that bother him a great deal which includes division. and that's been my concern about the president since before he became president. i don't like the division. i don't like the negativity. you see, we have two ways to go in america. we can either tell people they're victims and drive them down. or in fact we can lift them up and say yeah, you have problems but i think we can fix them. and i do choose the latter, which is to be able to say look, you should be able to have problems and we can fix them. not somebody else too

anthony scaramucci says he is done supporting president trump. what was the final straw, and does it matter to the president as he hits back at scaramucci tonight. >>> and putin's private army. cnn investigates a secret fighting force doing the strong man's bidding. tonight, the kremlin so rattled that a key putin ally is falsely accusing our courageous correspondent of being a spy. we want to welcome viewers in the united states and around the world. i am wolf blitzer. you're in "the situation room." >>> we are following breaking news on the dayton shooting massacre. a friend of the gunman has been arrested on federal weapons charges. authorities say he admitted to buying items used in the attack, that includes the high capacity 100 round magazine that allowed the shooter to kill nine people, wound 27 others, in less than 30 seconds. also tonight, president trump is lashing out after his response to the dayton and el paso shootings cost him support of a once loyal aide. former white house communications director anthony scaramucci tells cnn he n

this is against anthony levandowski personally.e that the files were downloaded and insisted that no trade secrets ever made their way into uber or any other company. in court on tuesday, anthony levandowski pleaded not guilty to all charges and it is now out on bail. the next hearing will ta ke out on bail. the next hearing will take place early next month. japan‘s decision to drop south korea from its list of favoured trading partners comes into effect today in what has been an escalating trade row between the two countries. let‘s go to our asia business hub where shara njit leyl is following the story. what more can you tell us about this? essentially, japan dropping south korea from its list means a number of things. it means japanese exporters will now have to make sure their goods don‘t benefit south korea‘s military weapons industry because of —— before they can be sold seoul said they will scrap the military sharing pack. tokyo says all claims from the world war ii says we re all claims from the world war ii says were settl

anthony joins us this morning from switzerland. first i want your take on that breaking news just moments allege. the president musing that next year's g7 would be at doral. his golf course outside miami. does that surprise you? >> well, i mean, doesn't necessarily surprise me, but i think and also what's gone on this past weekend doesn't really surprise me. but, you know, listen. he's trying to bring that up. that's the president's move is to try to create hypernormalization. so if he says it now and people get. anesthetized to it, they can do it. the last three days have been an unmitigated disaster for the president. he's been more or less isolated by the other leaders. the french government brought in the iranian foreign and finance ministers to discuss things without even letting the president of the united states know. and so again, his america first strategy is becoming america alone. there's speculation here on wall street that no calls took place with china last night. nobody can verify that. the chinese government is not

>> first of all anthony scaramucci is all about anthony scaramucci, you can ask the young staffers in community should's office that literally were terrorized by anthony scaramucci. he only survived 11 days in a job. >> martha: how did he terrorize them? >> he took spoke to them badly, i think the young staffers felt very uncomfortable around anthony, i have to tell you you ask at the staffers and they always said that was the worst time to work in the communication child which was under the reign of anthony scaramucci. again, to be in the white house is a great honor and privilege to be a public servant to serve the president of the united states. and obviously anthony was too weak and too much of a and too much of a loser to survive obviously the stresses of the white house. screw and i can't let that hang out there, he was -- to the young and inappropriate staffers. >> keyed him intimidate the young to medication staffers. he was going to be fired next, it was the terrifying of this young staffers staff the always felt very much to be needed by how he treated them. that's what he c

all right let's bring in our guests from johannesburg anthony found newkirk professor of international relations at wits school of governance. in london robbie macintyre humanitarian information advisor at save the children and in staffordshire also in the u.k. mark echols and turner a lecturer in global health law at kiel university welcome to the program now anthony let me start with you you've written that many african nations continue to suffer from weak governance and that we can start to sions exacerbated the spread of ebola how much more difficult does that make it to effectively combat the spread of ebola wrote about the outbreak of ebola as it happened in 201415 in west africa affecting the 3 countries it was a cross border emergency situation in west africa very difficult to manage countries emerging from conflict and without international participation would not have been able to overcome the crisis which they did but it took a long time and many mistakes were made particularly those of coordination cooperation and communication it seems to be now that with the 2nd the outbr

anthony and sargent worked together on what became known as the anthony amendment. the text was nearly identical to the words of the 15th amendment, and it said that the right to vote would not be abridged by any state because of a person's sex. the anthony amendment did not receive a vote for nine years. sargent had already left office, but had helped build the momentum behind this important movement. with a firm resolution and a commitment, the amendment was introduced for 40 straight years, but the beginning of the end finally came in our very own chambers, not in the senate. republican representative james mann proposed a resolution that became the 19th amendment on may 21st, 1919, the day it passed. that is why we are here today. 100 years ago today the decades of advocacy by the suffrage supporters paid off. 100 years ago today the house passed the 19th amendment, but what lessons can we take away today from this historic moment? the suffrage succeeded because of its unwavering appeal to the principle of equality, the foundation of our common bond of americans

anthony, welcome. we spoke about trump and his conduct for quite some time regarding this idea, let trump be trump. you said this. >> the president himself is always going to be the president, i was in the oval office and we are talking about letting him be himself and expressing his full identity. he got some of the best instincts in the world and perhaps in history. let president trump be president trump. let him do that. >> anthony, you made that argument to me face-to-face. you always said let trump be trump. that's the best of him and that's what he's doing. . >> that background looked a lot better than this background. we have to acknowledge that for everybody. secondarily, he's doing that but he's moving on a degrading slope. if you look at the rate of change and his personality where we were in 2016 and 2017, he's sort of a different person in 2019. you are a very good journalist and don't go by me. there is a lot of people that'll tell you they're inside the president's in sside the president'

the most highly anticipated fights of the year but the boxing itself looks set to be overshadowed anthony joshua's attempt to recapture his world titles from andy rooney's is set to happen this december in saudi arabia. the decision has drawn criticism because assad arabia's human rights record in a statement amnesty international said if found to be joshua farts and the ruiz jr in saudi arabia it's likely to be yet another opportunity for the saudi authorities to try to sports washed their severely tarnished image. saudi arabia has still managed to secure a number of huge events in the country despite the criticism former unified world champion american was paid millions to fight in jeddah last month. in 2018 world wrestling entertainment staged their 1st event there as part of a 10 year deal worth a reported $450000000.00. saudi arabia has also agreed a 5 year deal to host the dakar rally however criticism and pressure has seen some of its called off. novak djokovic and rafael nadal pulled out of an exhibition last december the match would have seen them net $1000000.00 each. nonetheles

anthony scaramucci, thank you for coming. >> totally fair.to come, in the wake of jeffrey epstein's death, charlie gasparino on how he was interviewing him about business and what he told him about sex with young girls. there's a company that's talked to even more real people than me: jd power. 448,134 to be exact. they answered 410 questions in 8 categories about vehicle quality. and when they were done, chevy earned more j.d. power quality awards across cars, trucks and suvs than any other brand over the last four years. so on behalf of chevrolet, i want to say "thank you, real people." you're welcome. we're gonna need a bigger room. >> sea of speculation about jeffrey epstein's death in prison. turn to one of the few reporters who actually spoke to the sex predator this year. charlie gasparino is with us. you talked to him in march on background. that is out the window because he is dead. you talked about the actual sex crimes he convicted. you asked him to describe the sex acts that landed him in jail. tell us about that. >> this is inter

anthony scaramucci, thank you for coming. >> totally fair.nk you. >> just to come, in the wake of jeffrey epstein's death, charlie gasparino on how he was interviewing him about business and what he told him about sex with young girls. stay with us. ok, let's huff and puff. like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better- starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. it may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggies! ask your doctor if symbicort is right for you. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. if you can't

anthony scaramucci joins me next. oins me next chair is just a chair.hat a handle is just a handle. or... that you can't be both inside and outside. most people haven't driven a lincoln. it's the final days of the lincoln summer invitation event. right now get 0% apr on all lincoln vehicles plus no payments for up to 90 days. only at your lincoln dealer. spending time together, sometimes means doing nothing at all. holiday inn. we're there. so you can be too. announcer: fidelity is redefining value with zero account fees for brokerage accounts. and zero minimums to open an account. at fidelity those zeros really add up. ♪ maybe i'll win ♪ saved by zero he borrowed billions donald trump failed as a businessman. and left a trail of bankruptcy and broken promises. he hasn't changed. i started a tiny investment business, and over 27 years, grew it successfully to 36 billion dollars. i'm tom steyer and i approve this message. i'm running for president because unlike other candidates, i can go head to head with donald trump on the economy, and expose him fo w

i spoke earlier to the bbc's anthony zurcher. walk us through what happened from five days ago when john ratcliffe was nominated to the -- this decision. anthony: there were stories in the media questioning his credentials, saying he inflated qualifications, particularly intelligence and national security qualifications, and meat played into concerns in the senate that his reas thin on national security to become the head of the top intelligence agency within the white house overseeing these intelligence mmunity people. this drumbeat of negative information reached a crescendo. it was getting clearer and clearer that support in congress and the senate was not there for confirmation. nada: what does this say that the president has had this problem before? what does it say about his vetting process? anthony: it calls into question his vetting process. this is donald trump's style. he nominates from the hip. he throws a name out there. he does not necessarily like having an open position. heants to have a name, seem like he is being

detract. >> anthony, you're the business guy.is a big play, nixon goes to china, i'm going buy greenland? >> listen, it's a sign of the meltdown. the republicans have to make a decision, are they going to clean it up, which they have to do, or are they going to try to cover it up and have this reactor explode sometime after the next election? i am begging my fellow republicans to please tell the truth. they say it off the record all over that town you're living in chris. could you please get to a microphone and tell the truth. the american people deserve the truth. >> has anybody ever stood up in a room and said, "mr. president, i think you need medical attention?" >> never. >> how about something less than that. are you serious? how about a john mcenroe. you're serious? >> very seldom will people say are you serious? if you did back when rains was in or kelly, they remove you. >> did he ever say anything you thought was a crazy proposal? >> there were tons and tons of examples in the mueller report of him instructing people to d

anthony didn't support me in the beginning. he was with somebody else and then he went to somebody else, and he only came to me after it was a foregone conclusion that i would win. i haven't been a fan of him. i think anthony is somebody that's very much out of control. he doesn't have what it takes, he real doesn't. he wanted to come back into the administration for the last five months, beg me to come back in, and i said anthony, i can't take you in, i'm sorry. he's a nervous, neurotic wreck he called so much, and i said anthony, i'm sorry, i can't do that i can't take you in, and i said you've got to the stop all these phone calls, too many calls, anthony, and i wouldn't take his call, and lo and behold now he feels differently, but anthony is upset because he wanted certain things the main thing he wanted was to come back into the administration, and as you remember better than i do, he was a disaster for the 11 days >> [ inaudible question >> well, we have tremendous plastics coming over from asia and china. it's not our p

que aseguran fue una negligencia mortal >>> son 13 los reportes de los supuestos daños de la que anthonyodas colocándoles salsa picante la boca >>> como si fuera poco anthony fue violado según la denuncia >>> me duele levantarme saben de que ya no está en este mundo me duele saber que sus sueños, que quería lograr nunca se van a hacer realidad >>> la acción legal la tendencia de abuso y negligencia contra de su madre y su novio, porque nunca retiraron a anthony de la custodia de su mamá >>> el abogado de la familia de dice que llamaron a una trabajadora social que se rió tras escuchar la denuncia >>> haga su trabajo bien y que ningún niño muera más >>> en el comunicado afirmaron que están encargados de seguir a teddy 4000 familias de los ángeles y que sus empleados no toman a la ligera ese compromiso y hace todo lo posible para salvaguardar a los niños a su cuidado >>> justicia que haya cambio en el departamento >>> le habían prometido a anthony apartarlo de su hogar pero fue una promesa que no pudo cumplir >>> las últimas palabras que yo le dije a él es que yo lo iba a cuidar que íbamos

anthony, good morning, i know this is a difficult morning for you. i appreciate you taking the time to explain to us what happened. i understand you left the bar a little after 1:00 in the morning. what happened from there? >> yes, 1:05 a.m. i was leaving. i knew the exact time because i was looking at my phone, i had to be to work at 6:00 a.m. me and my cousin were waiting to get out and there were still a long line to get into the jub. lively night on saturdays. and by the time we got to the end. line, which is near the corner, you heard one gunshot, you heard boom. so we're looking around, didn't know what it was. didn't sound like a familiar sound. the building made it echo off and then after that complete rapid fire just one minute. >> anthony, you were inside the club. was there any kind of confrontation? did you see anything happen before all of this took place over the course of the night? >> no. i had been in there since 11:00. nothing was happening at all. it was a perfectly fine night. everybody was having a good time. there were no issues

all right let's bring in our guests from johannesburg anthony fan newkirk professor of international relations at wits school of governance in london robbie macintyre humanitarian information advisor at save the children and in staffordshire also in the u.k. mark echols and turner a lecturer in global health law at kiel university welcome to the program anthony let me start with you you've written that many african nations continue to suffer from weak governance and that we can stick to sions exacerbated the spread of ebola how much more difficult does that make it to effectively combat the spread of ebola wrote about the other break of ebola as it happened in 201415 in west africa affecting the 3 countries it was a cross border emergency situation in west africa very difficult to manage countries emerging from conflict and without international participation would not have been able to overcome the crisis which they did but it took a long time and many mistakes were made particularly those of coordination cooperation and communication it seems to be now with the 2nd the outbreak now

we're joined by anthony tacumba. anthony, welcome. ce to have you here. >> thanks for having me. >> i guess that is the question. i mean, couney laid it out beautifully for us there. do you think that the consumer ha staying power and will continue to keep the economy healthy? >> we think so. three main indicators that we look at to gauge the health of the consumer are first off oy unemnt, which is at a 50-year low. wage growth, which is at a 10-year high. consumonfidence which is at a multi--year high. just as long as those three indicators stay strong, we see no reasot consumer spending would slow significantly any time soon. >> crtney also highlighted the store closures that we've seen. just breathtaking numbe over the last three years and looks like we could be in for another record number of closures this year. whte are we in t cycle right now, do you think? >> i think that we're getting to the, midd maybe towards the late innings of that. i mean, you know, look, the u.s. was over stored even before the advent of ecommerce, but c

anthony who would do anything to come back in.hould remember the only reason he is on tv and it' not for being the moocl. there are rumors that anthony scaramucci would have been willing to go back in. because i do think he truly did want to help this president, thought that he could help the president, but now has made the decision that he's not going to ever be welcomed back. >> right. there's some revisionist history in though tweets. john kelly was the new chief of staff and was responsible for removing anthony scaramucci. the president reports president indicated that he wanted to give him a second chance. so i don't think this is likely to be a big mover. anthony scaramucci talks a lot, i expect to continue to hear from him. >> dana: i expect we will. good to hear from you steve hayes from toledo. >> thanks, dana. >> dana: a closer look at a mysterious explosion in russia. what was russia testing in the arctic when five state workers were killed? and need cash? eran, ow you should know about the newday va guaranteed cash out

>>> president trump at war with his former top communications aide anthony scaramucci.caramucci says the president needs to be replaced at the top of the gop ticket with a leader who will bring people together. let's discuss now. van jones is here, kirsten powers, patrick healy, and max boot. max boot is the author of "the corrosion of conservatism, why i left the right." good evening one and all. patrick, anthony scaramucci continued to rebuke president trump with anderson just moments ago. watch this. >> we've got to wake up now because we're in a dangerous situation. the yellow light is on. it's going to go red. if he wins the next presidential election, look out. he hasn't listened to anybody in the first four years. what do you think is going to happen in the next four years? to me, i know they're with me. i just would like a few more phone calls. i got a tremendous number of phone calls today from people in washington, outside of washington. there's tons of business cards in my hand here. let's go. let's break the fever that's going on in the republican party. >>

we will speak to somebody who work closely with the president, anthony scaramucci.is bloomberg. ♪ david: you are watching "balance of power." i'm david westin. larry treasury secretary summers tweeted yesterday we are at the most dangerous financial moment since the 2009 financial crisis. earlier this morning, i asked why he said that. extremely high degree of uncertainty reflected in markets. you see that and all the assets people run to when they are ,cared, going so far up long-term u.s. bonds, gold, even bitcoin. that is a sign that people are very anxious. they are anxious because there is a growing risk that this trade conflict between the united states and china will broaden and get out of control. david: we welcome someone who has worked for the president as the white house communications director, embraced his progrowth economic policies, anthony scaramucci, founder of skybridge capital. what do you think about what larry said? a lot of uncertainty and danger that this could inflate out of control. he is trying to reference the doctrine of unintended conseq

anthony is an incredibly talented person.did not work out, but we did the right thing within these walls. emily: the person who was here and spearheaded that acquisition which might cost uber $100 million and might cost credibility, travis kalanick. i asked you this and have to ask it again, do you question his position on the board? dara: i think that i am going to live in the here and now. travis has an incredible amount of historical knowledge about the company. he is incredibly bright, as are other board members. i use him at the board. he is a strong advisor. his background is incredibly useful, and he is supportive. ultimately, we are a public company and the shareholders will get to pick their own board and that governance process will take care of itself going forward. emily: you talk to him often? dara: i talked to him usually during board meetings and offline. emily: he is on the board for now? dara: he is. he's on the board now and he will be on the board tomorrow. emily: let's talk about the future. to those who s

anthony scaramucci the former white house communications director for a whole 11 days but a longtimeis boss and his boss's behavior tells cnn he no longer necessarily backs the president's re-election. he also has a message for republicans, you may want to consider a new candidate in 2020. he just spoke to john berman. listen. change at the top of the ticket when someone is acting like this, someone is that lax, intellectual curiosity to take ideas from friends. i think the policies are very, very good for american people but the rhetoric is so charged and so divisive that we all have to take a step back and say and say what are we doing. one thing i find reprehensible and the president continues to do this, and i think what will end up happening is, sound and reasonably minded men and women in the republican party will say, wait, we can't do this. he is giving people a license to hate, to provide a source of anger to go after each other, and he does it on his twitter account. >>> that is right just part of berman's interview with anthony scaramucci. he joins me now with the national

abc7 news reporter laura anthony has the story. >> that's pretty creepy and scary for us. >> cassius mcgill still has graffiti on her van after an attack she and her neighbors thought was a hate crime based on language but she learned her neighbor, 63-year-old alvin brown has been arrest and charged with felony vandalism. >> all this time we were thinking something totally different and we had no reaction with him for him to do this to us. he knows who is in the house. could he have injured anybody, our three children. >> mr. brown has a personal relationship with one of the victims of the vandalism. all evidence indicates this was not a hate crime but rather an attempt by mr. brown to make the vandalisms appear to be raiselly motivated. >> neighbors say brown was lishing in one of the vandalized homes with his girlfriend. this man next door had graffiti on his garage and a rock thrown through his window which hit his grown son in the mouth. >> i'm shocked because i know him. he's a good neighbor, you know? but it was going on, i don't know. >> police say the racist graffiti was a co

. >> reporter: this is really directly ut it isis specifically related to anthony levan owski and through uber and the way mo unit accused of trading secrets when he left one company for the other. this press conference just wrapped up in the last ten minutes or so. we're just getting our first look at that indictment. so we'll be looking through that for the details but i can tell you that it was unsealed today. and it's because he was a google engineer at the time, a founding member of the group that worked on the self-driving car project. he worked on that project from 2009 until he resigned without notice from google. he eventually made his way over to uber and worked there. now neither of these silicon valley valley giants are named in the indictment. the u.s. attorney involved said that they have been fully cooperative and they have gib access to records in trying to resolve this case and research this case. here is comment from the u.s. attorney. >> silicon valley is not -- the fast-pace and competitive environment does not mean federal laws don't apply or they could be ignored. th

george anthony sanchez has been at soledad since 1989. a relatively new california law could make way for his release. he's making his case as we speak. chris nguyen has the story. >> reporter: in the mid '80s many residents lived in fear of a notorious rapist who terror rised in nine south bay communities. a break in the case came in 1987. >> we are convinced with the evidence at hand that he is clearly the ski mask rapist. >> reporter: george anthony sanchez was sentenced to more than 400 years for ambushing and raping at least 25 women over a three-year period. his victims thought they could move on without fear that he would ever be released from the state prison, his home since 1989. but california's elderly parole program has shaken their sense of security. the program offers parole hearings to state prisoner who are 60 or older and have served at least 25 years. sanchez who is now 58 went in for area i hearing today under a special set of circumstances because he committed most of his crimes before the age of 26 which classified hi

anthony: i think we will.izabeth warren stage, she and bernie sanders the lasthe same stage time around and they almost had a nonaggression pact. they were together batting down challenges from john delaney and senator bennett, who e moderates, lesser-known moderates, almost as surrogates for joe biden. here you have a chance for you have a cle d,tinct progressive wing going up against joe biden, who is still the front runneram and witha harris somewhere in the middle, pete buttigieg al kind of out there, cory booker as well, it will be an interesting debate to watchon. w't have to sit there thinking that someone did ok on the first night and someone did all rig the second night and who did relatively better. now we will see all of them ad-to-head. laura: anthony zurcher, thanks for being with u climate campaigner greta thunberg has arrived in new york, having sailed over the atlantic to minimize her carbon emissions. the journey took 15 days, and now she will be calling on world leaders to do something about