they are fake. they are fake. they quote sources.a source within the trump organization said" -- they don't have a source. they never use names anymore. in the old days, you had to use names. jim smith said that donald trump is a bad guy. they don't do that anymore. they say, "a source within the administration." they make the sources. they don't exist in many cases. anytime you say -- i saw one of them say, 15 on anonymous -- 15 anonymous sources -- i don't have 15 people in the white house. i don't get it. these are really bad people. here's the bottom line. we're here. how the hell did we get here? really. how did we get here? how did we get here? [cheering] pres. trump: if you look at jon tester, he signed up for the democrats radical immigration agenda, which is, let them come in, and we believe, they said, in sanctuary cities where they house the criminals and others. we believe in strong borders and no crime. it's very simple. [cheering] pres. trump: we believe in coming into this country legally. we believe in the merit syste

if they are failing all of their classes, and they are -- discipline is stacking up and they are just the next expulsion waiting to happen? what are we doing about that? we are digging a little deeper into some of these issues where we see individual cases where there is no interventions at all and having to ask those questions. when we see students, one after another with a very low gpa failing every class in high school, at the junior level, but very -- only with freshmen critics, what are we doing with those students? we look at the fact that they have significant behaviour interventions. we are just kind of, in other words stacking up one incident after another and being asked, you know, how many things does this kid have to do before we transfer him? and we need to shift the conversation. not to transferring the students to another school, back to actually changing the interventions. trying different strategies. i've had, you know, we are reorganizing and we are doing some reorganization of people services, locate? and i've surveyed all of the staff there. they given me feedback

you think stocks are still rallying when yields are ticking higher?re do we hit a point where we have higher rates and a stronger dollar weighs on stocks? >> i think it is closer than it has been for many years. the reason the markets continue to rally is that when you look at the economic data, the strength of the u.s. consumer youfull employment wages, look at the manufacturing, the service sector. it suggests that slow growth remains the road we are on. be on theng we can road with the trade war looming over us, i can't say. it is a cloud on the horizon and it is coming closer. piggypicking backoff -- backing on that question, looking at the blue line here, we can see that it is correlated against what is happening with the yield curve and white. it doesn't herald well for equities in the united states. what are your fears in terms of overshoot? is going to remain very cautious, especially given the political overlay in the u.s. and the midterm elections. got --ll be as i accommodating as it can. knee-jerk reaction to what was a rumor about what th

in suburbs who are wealthy, who are dying. now addiction as seen as a disease. i have no question at all that there is a lot more that we have to do. there is still so much stigma and we have to recognize the truth based on science, that addiction is a disease. but to begin treatment, to begin the resources, we also have to to critically address this underlying issue, which is the structural racism and the legacy of inequities and disparities that have gotten us to where we are. in effect, we owe an apology to generations of minorities and communities that have been decimated because of our so-called and failed war on drug policies. host: one more call, from alexandra in virginia. go ahead. caller: good morning, and thank you for c-span, for everything, or, fornk you, doct addressing those questions. i want to say i am 29 years old and i know 15 people off the top of my head, whether they were friends or acquaintances, who are or were dealing with opioid addiction. of the 15, 6 of them have died. ,hey are all generally my age

there are fears that are overblown on this.ight have something that is slightly better, which is data. we are in the middle of the 1100 large scale products. you see companies that use bots and they get three times more job applicants. because you want to work on the most cutting edge stuff. you want to make work more human and employees love that. on friday, 40 or 50 bots, new bots, are being used. the reality couldn't be further from the fears. selina: i don't think an analogy of bots has been used in that way before. you see japan relying more and more on automation. are using the united states moving in that direction? >> absolutely. this is happening across the entire country. with customers in over 90 countries. for most of us, we may not be realizing but the working age population is in sharp decline. because of the bots, there is no way to keep the loath -- without the bots, there is no way to keep the growth rates going. selina: and i you operate in more than 90 countries, what is your operation like in india? a countr

i'm glad you are in the position you are in. i would like to say one thing about what is being said. i am reminded of the wendy's commercial about 20 years ago. when the little lady in the rambler pulls up to the window at mcdonald's, pulls the wrapper off her hamburger and looks at it and says, where's the beef? great commercial. they got a market share from mcdonald's because it made a big point. mcdonald's changed their product line and increase the number of ounces in their hamburger because of that commercial. that is the power of a good point and plan. it is pretty apparent that we do from ae a stated plan marketing or business standpoint. this lady as the chairman -- as a secretary of our country and diplomacy in charge of business and those issues. big business and economic issues. we are going to cause difficulties for our state department and secretary pompeo if we don't have a clear message to sell as what our policy is in the goals to get there. what has beeng said, i appreciate the comments people have said. same am

these are where we are headed next. we are at now is in the market commercially with some really exciting users, using us for applicant screening, fraud protection, investigation due diligence, and in the government space helping feed data to experts to make better decisions in places like afghanistan. selina: what are you doing in afghanistan right now? alex: really exciting, multi--based pilot with -- multi-based pilot, sponsored by the doolittle institute. when people hear about this, the biggest issue they have is incredulity. we spend a lot of time on getting believability, rendering our technology with greater than 97% accuracy, no false negatives. we are playing where risk exists holistically, multi-delly points -- multi data points. the machine is doing the data and prediction. human judgment is feeding into the decision. that's what we are doing in afghanistan right now, in places like uganda doing counterpunching, counter threat financing work. a lot of really cool examplesin austereles in environments where t

those are the prevailing winds. those are the winds that we are picking up at our observations. at the surface of these fires and canyons, your finding winds that are stronger than that. humidity is a low right now. we have got the three big fires blowing, and the winds are picking up now, the temperatures are warm to hot everywhere. one of the things that is happening is is that we push forward into the next 24 hours, things will get cooler and more moist. we talk about it last night, but there is a low right up there. it gets a little closer starting tomorrow. that is usually enough to increase the humidity, and drop the temperatures. maybe it will be in the low 90s, instead of the upper to mid 90s. firefighters are definitely watching this. they know the system is pushing through. it will also do something that is not great, it will produce a southwest wind, and that will be something they will be putting into their plans for fire breaks and what have you. come tomorrow, winds will come more westerly and southwesterly. so, that is the story in the fire zone. we are looking fo

your odds are winning are one in 300.he drying takes place night at 8:00. >>> -- the drawing takes place tonight at 8:00. >>> the end of june and july is the lightest time and when july comes to an end, we see more activity, so you are right. we have eastbound 92, at foster city boulevard. there is a brand-new injury crash and the department is on the way. people will be taking a look at it. there is a new accident reported eastbound -- northbound 880 at 92. that is moving to the shoulder. it is causing slow traffic as well. the south bay has a new crash on northbound 280 traffic on 280 has not started to slow around the corner and hopefully the crash is just minor. a lot of this is ming in berkeley and emeryville because of earlier issues. it is extra crowded. let's bring stephen in with today's forecast. >>> we have low clouds out there , but not for everyone. the coast and they cannot get around it. -- the coast and bay cannot get around it. if you do not have the fall, warm up pretty quick. there are a few high clouds

are we going to have that problem solved and are we making progress? >> we are. we are taking a pretty hard look at the clearance process at this point. we have about 37 states that have a senior election official. nine more in the processing, a handful declined for whatever reason and they may have other officials in the state with access to that information. it is a limited number. i'll also pull back on the clearance piece a little bit. as i mentioned earlier, we are doing everything possible that we can to take things or to operate in the unclassified space. i would also suggest that classified information piece and the clearance issue is not necessarily the driving factor for our engagement. a year and a half ago in 2016, having never met secretary gorbea, had i called her and said, you need to trach care of this system, she would say, i tonight know who you are. i don't have any reason to trust you. if i call her now and say, hey, we are seeing this, even without a clearance, i have fairly good confidence that secretary gorbea would at least give me a flier

if you are from a pro-choice group, you are not allowed to spend money on ads.oogle said, we are not going to allow any advertisements leading up to this amendment. there are a number of concerns about this. the effect of this is actually going to be that the pro-life right is going to be penalized because they were the ones relying on these platforms. google and facebook were acting like nationstates and like sensors. they are not either. there is nothing anyone can do about that choice because they are so powerful. come at question as conservatives, we have to balance the support of free enterprise, which i think we would agree is necessary to democracy, we have to start asking tougher ethical questions of these companies. they do impact people's lives as we saw with the data breach recently. reason, for younger people who came of age with these technologies, they are not asking the right questions about their privacy, about the overreach of tech companies. we are thankfully passed the point in silicon valley where everything they do, we go, that is so neat? p

so there are challenges, but you are strong on the customer. caroline: where are we on the cycle?eland, they were saying that the bank shares were dropped out because of their coming to the end of the cycle, do you see that as a risk? fundamentally, it is our job to position the business as well as possible in the market it exists. comments made by the mtma and others as we have had a good run for equities for an amount of time, but don't assume it will always be like this. things can change, and the economy is public be perceived. that is also good, so these are not bad times to think of equity disposals. and as we have come to businesses who have done well in the last 12 months, we are happy about the performance and the level of investor interest. those do change over time. caroline: perhaps government selling off mortgage share price in the market. what about the regulatory environment? what about holding the capital? what about how the ecb is looking over european banks? where do you see it? bernard: and the shares for the minister will be decided by headmanned regulation. we

are the top stories we are following from around the world.m of trade tensions, micron shares close sharply lower as chip sales temporarily banned in china according to arrival. glencore shares plunge in the most in two years as u.s. authorities demand documents relating to possible corruption and money laundering. by how hard will eu tariffs urban -- bite bourbon? we hear for the largest bourbon distillers in the u.s. shery: u.s. stocks close lower on the shoulder trading day ahead of the fourth of july holiday. with all the volumes ahead of the holiday how the dow closed .5 percent lower while the s&p 500 was pulled down by tech and financials. saw 10als fell as we year yields retreat and the nasdaq also down .9% as we saw software companies weighing down on the index. we are now seeing the dollar continuing to weaken and those in long positions being trimmed ahead of the holidays. the yuan strengthening the most against the dollar since may. if you take a look at the chart, despite speculation that in a trade war, china could devalue the cu

some are sensitive to sulfitese and s are sensitive to tanins. the majority of the population you get a headache because you ssink too many g of wine. >> that might be my problem. let's talk about serving sizes. >> not all wines are created equally. if you have a 12% alcohol lie volumewine, get about five ounces. that's one drink. the 15% you get a little bit less. here's the other secret. women only get one dri per day and men get two. it is based on body weight.>> that doesn't seem fair. men can handle it more is what you are saying. >> and we drink red wine. >> the red wine, we all love going out h inpy hour ask we go to the business dinner, you have the teas. you can take a sip of white wine and that will bleach the red color on you teeth. >> thanks so much, doctor. cheers. >> bathrooms on planes are g abt smaller. >> after the >>> just weeks after being named the ugliestdog, she died in her sleep tuesday morning. she was named the world's ug ugliest dog aboutwo weeks ago. her flopptongue, jagged teeth and huge wader bite. sh9 years old. >> i

we are looking at the white house and we are being told tho killed. we will watch this and bring you more details later. >>> the wildfire called the county fire continues to grow this morning. that continues to be our top story. it started near the cash creek casino in yolo over the weekend. it has grown to 60,000 acres. about twice the size of the city of heyward. this is a look at it on the map. just 5% contained at this point and there are mandatory evacuations in several neighborhoods and advisories for at least three other areas where people are asked to be ready to evacuate if needed. fire crews had to deal with shifting winds and temperatures in the mid-90s for most of yesterday. no reports of any injuries or buildings destroyed or damaged. >>> almost 60 million people still under a heat advisory with brutal temperatures and humidity, expecting through the 4th of july. advisories and warnings from virginia all the way to maine. someplaces may feel like 100 to 110 degrees when you combine the heat and humidity. in new york city here some of the

those are people who are not speaking to one another. is work also that could be done that combines the two that gets at what public safety is, which is what we all want. host: if you want to read about that program in rockford, illinois, ben austen, the july/august edition of "the new republic." guest: thank you so much. host: we will end this saturday morning by letting you lead the discussion. lines for democrats, republicans, and independents are on your screen. you can start calling in now. this week, newsmakers interviewed senator ben carson, senior democrat. of mikea discussion pompeo's recent testimony at a hearing before the senate foreign relations committee. don't have a great deal of confidence that mr. pompeo knows exactly what happened in that meeting. mr. trump's way of doing business is that is not what he does, he does what he wants to do when he wants to do it. to the surprise of his own national security team. we did not get a comfort level as to what happened in the room itself. we do know that in the public settings

they are not super complex issues. those are the big three.ld say the auto rules of origin are probably the biggest one. it could be, again, the reason why we have this 232 investigation looking at autos, that could be perceived as the president using it tactically to get people to the table. we have heard over and over countries are not going to negotiate with a gun to their head. the first thing we have to see happen is take those tariffs away from canada and mexico. if the administration does that, that means they are serious about getting a nafta deal soon. david: autos, let's talk about that. it is not just canada and mexico but also europe. the ambassador of germany met with some automakers, saying, we could go to zero tariffs. is that a realistic possibility? the president said they are close to a deal with the e.u. carlos: no one is at zero tariffs. maybe singapore gets very close to it. the problem with the automobiles is that it is not like we ship a full automobile in place tariffs on it. an automobile can come from parts that are m

both markets are down. there are a lot of jitters about the trade war. they are not in the u.s. their business isn't going to be affected by anything having to do with the trade wars. so it won't be that impacted by a trade war at least in the near future. emily: mark, you have done a ton of reporting including new iphones, what is the hardware that they will be up against? >> i think there is an opportunity for a player whether u.s.based or china-based to come in with a higher-end phone. we have seen companies like one-plus. and apple is working on a cheaper iphone. no one has nailed it that is good and cheap that people are going to buy in high volume. they have this opportunity. and in this climate with this administration, it doesn't seem plausible is going to be able to have that success in the u.s. emily: you are an investor in other chinese companies that are planning to go public soon, do you think they could change plans? >> i don't think so. i think it's tough timing. they were out the first gate with the dual structure. it is a difficult position for them. and global

we are going to win and win. we are going to win more. we are going to win like we have never won before. >> [cheers and applause]. >> like we have never won before. because we are finally putting america first. >> [cheers and applause]. >> we are putting america first. and by the way, you know all of the rhetoric. thousands points of light. what the hell was that? what does that mean? i know one thing. make america great again we understand. putting america first we understand. thousand points of light, i never got that one. what the hell is that? has anyone figured that out? it was put out by a republican. we are doing things for this country that nobody believed possible. we are rebuilding our economy. at the same time, we are restoring our security. we have people flooding our borders like they haven't flooded ever before. we never had a rush like this. that's because people want a piece of our action. they want to come into our economy. they want to come in. the problem is you have to come in legally. >> [cheers and applause]. >> all

we are at 3.5.hen he upped the ante and he said we should all go to 4%. >> kennedy: 4% of gdp, that's what he's asking these member nations. i don't think it means the u.s. military has to spend anymore money. i think we are spending quite a bit in there quite a few redundancies throughout the various branches of the armed forces. but having said that, i do think it's fair if you want protection, and we are talking about european countries. where is russia? is russia in north america? who stands the greatest threat? it's those countries were right next door. >> dana: those countries are the ones that have picked up their defense spending, especially the baltic states exit their concerns. as we mentioned yesterday or monday, poland is worried because russia is building up its military capabilities right there on the border. >> juan: right, so to be the funny thing about the tape we just i was the president, it looked to me like watching "the five" and jesse is talking at the camera goes to dana's fac

are we. for people who are listening, people who are not privilege to all the technical information we have here, and you have been doing a great job on that. just one bottom line, simple answers that we can -- you know, transparent. so help me answer those questions. >> sure. >> i think, mr. beck, you are coming back to both the infrastructure committee with some housing reports. certainly in our next few meeting as the board and commission as well. >> yeah, no, definitely this will continue to be a hot topic for the next decade. i will incorporate a break down, a road map how we intend to accomplish as well as where we are with a funding update. >> thank you. >> i'm glad we are moving forward with housing development. i think we are making a big giant step in both the market rate and affordable housing in the planning that's going into it. we don't have all of the subsidy dollars yet for all of the affordable units but we are working towards that. i know that the non-profit groups are also

those are not just clouds those are huge plumes of smoke you are seeing there.hese are images captured by the engers of the travel as rat here is a view from the cockpit of a specially equipped c-130 that has been dropping fire retardant on the planes. the national guard provided this video. you can see just how close the airmen fly towards the ground through the very smoky skies. >>> the utilities wild fire safety program is providing two new heavy lifting helicopters that can provide safety to customers during extreme weather. they plan to add two more helicopters next year. >>> a possible roadblock for president trump as he tries to do whatever he can to keep the republican majority. >>> i am here at the start of the half marathon. you can see everybody is lined upve excited. i have the story coming up in just a minute. maybe you could save energy by weaving your own shoes... or simply adjust your thermostat. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. welcome back, and good morning. the county is dealing with the destructive wildfire. the steele fire star

but they are still trying to work to make sure that local communities are served.h local communities today, rob?>> while many resources are battling north to battle the car fire, local fire agencies say they haven't quite reached the tipping point of where they are stretched to the limit, but they could be getting close.>> reporter: as california firefighters worry that the fires are getting more destructive every year, menlo park fire chief says that this is not the worst he has seen. >> i hesitate it is the worst we have seen, every year we say, and the next year, we say the same thing. from our perspective, it is not the worst, we are not tapped out completely.>> reporter: 17 fires are burning throughout the state, the chief says that crews are being stretched, and the impact of the car fire is being felt. >> an engine loaned to another community that doesn't have a backup we are down to one reserve piece of equipment ourselves, what people don't see, the people and resources you sent out, you still need enough resources and reserve to fill whatever those vacant

dani: when you think about what are, classes these, these are risky.ry nature, they are going to be correlated, but the fact they are all elevated trading, e.m. for example, this is a record start to the year for it. all is a sign of anxiety. guy: good stuff. mark.get some more with thoughts? i think a lot of movement in terms of investors here recently toured the end of the summer. with dani, it's a moment to watch in terms of where sentiment is going. at the same time, i would completely argue that i sunnis these -- i have seen trading. me, it is an interesting thing and terms of how investors are rethinking their assets location. i find it a very strong positive signal. guy: do the same factors affect all of those different asset classes in the same way? sula: from a liquidity perspective? are all of the drivers aligned? ursula: i would say so. obviously, the mechanics. to your point, we have seen abroad, healthy functioning oil ptf market across the board. high-yield, emerging-market equities. able toit's really confidence that investors are gettin

those are companies that are not necessarily affected by the tariffs. emily: what are the impacts on consumers here? what should we be worried about? >> cobalt batteries, as we see more electric cars happening. outside of the u.s., with the focus on the retaliatory tariffs. what is china going to do about this? that is where apple can be affected. about 20% of the sales across 2017 were in china. if china slaps growing tariffs on the u.s. for selling iphones in china, that could be bad for apple in the region. apple cannot get away from not being a company affected by u.s. tariffs and not be an affected by china's tariffs. they will be affected on one side or another. emily: we saw tesla working towards opening a plant in china. this has been going on for a while, but it goes against trump's direction here. what are other solutions for these companies? >> more solutions are to have a homegrown manufacturing of different components. buildingok at apple, devices in the united states, bringing up metals and other technologies. but that also has an effect o

there are countries like germany saying america is 22% and we are 14%. but that's disingenuous, isn't it? >> absolutely. they are trying to turn the story around because his facts are so correct. the united states does more than what we do on our own defense budget for ourselves as well as for nato. the sea lanes of this globe are clear for trade and warfare because of us and only because of us. that's another way we spend a lot of money looking after the world's interests. the president is simply asking for people to step up and do what they said and be a part of the solution instead of relying on us all the time. charles: steel tariffs and aluminum tariffs. although i do think president trump is right in the sense we should have our own steel and aluminum-making capabilities. we don't know where we'll be 5, 10, 20 years from now. how do we get the europeans to understand, we could have gone after other areas where there is a lot more trade and the message would have been a lot more detrimental. >> i'm a free trader. i believe in the freedom of the indi

those are the ones we are going after. we are working to make sure the net, whenp safety patients get dislodged from practice, there is a safety net for them to get that the treatment. 5 andrew -- host: andrew. you are on with our guest. caller: good morning. first of all, i agree with holding these pharmaceutical companies more accountable. dayew jersey, every other you see in the paper and the internet they are pulling and doctors with these pill mills. you have grandchildren living with their grandparents who have some sort of painkiller. them and these kids are having pill parties. they take these opiates, listen to music, and this is like a daily occurrence. rather than burden the state's -- the states, there was a pharmaceutical company, two brothers and brookland that started this with opiates. host: mr. stamp? guest: he is spot on. we have engaged and programs to educate folks. we target our elderly population . we talk about security of their pills per we are aggressively working that area. -- whys.ize the wise we

they are on-site they are starting their work.he other primary update today that i have on the link and facility maintenance up is that over the next 6-8 weeks, the website will be transitioning to its permanent configuration, starting with information about the grand opening. that will become the basis for the website to moving forward. it went live last night. i encourage you to go online and please take a look. it is amazing. our team who is here today did a really good job. with prv, not any particular update other than they are ready to go. the grand opening weekends they will start their regular programming. which you will see. pearl digital media, that is the focus of the information on the transit screen. at this point, pearl is working closely with web core on commissioning and testing. ron and dennis mentioned the low-voltage work. if all goes well, the bus plaza will be live by the end of next week. they are also completing their work on the bus deck next week. it will be a critical week next week for that coordination

we are told there are still more fire conditions. we will report back to you at four, five, and six. that is the situation. ktvu fox 2 dues. >>> earlier in the week, it was hot up there, and it looks like it has cool down for you and the firefighters. >> reporter: what is interesting is it would be hot if the winds were blowing but there is a nice breeze coming and coming off the cold water, there is a need for a jacket. the reality of the situation is that the temperatures are lower, the humidity is higher, and those are the ideal commission that met conditions to fight a fire. they will make as much of this as they can. it will heat up later in the week. that can cause problems if other fires get started. >> thank you tom, we also have an update on the poni fire which is burning in lake county. >>> that fire has burned 50,000 acres and is now 90% contained. 50 structures are still threatened but teams hope to have it contained by tomorrow. >>> heightened security across the country on july 4, what officials are doing nationwide to

they are trying to, every hour, assess where they are at and just how much of a risk they are willingo take. ali? >> thanks very much for staying on this for us in thailand. >>> next, details on the migrant families separated by the u.s. government. the trump administration is asking for more time to reunite kids and parents, which they separated at the border. that story is coming up. >>> we learned the trump administration is kicking out m immigrants who have been serving in the military. mr. president, this is for you. come to the television. watch closely. today, we are honoring the 700 immigrants who have been awarded the medal of honor. here is a list. you are looking at it. 700 immigrants receiving the nation's highest award for valor during military action going back to the civil war. 29 of them have u.s. citizenship and service facilities named for them. my day starts well before i'm in the kitchen. i need my blood sugar to stay in control. i need to shave my a1c. weekends are my time. i need an insulin that fits my schedule. ♪ tresiba® ready ♪ (announcer) tresiba® is used to

are zero. experts people with fifteen to thirty years plus experience on the ground work and full time in decision making or roles in the government and these are tough to be foreigners you want to find guy names are even going in the diaspora with disk ills of ganymede but unfortunately there seems to be a reluctance a huge reluctance on hiring on the required capacity and that's unfortunate. well it's actually just one quickly got i don't know yet young as you mentioned in the introducing you used the same luxuries that president green jobs on oil and gas and certainly used in i'm certain that you'll be engaged in the future as well there have been a number of experts who have this point been phasing and been giving advice on the short term basis we've had internationally recognized experts are all you who's been in ghana and who is briefed president and his entire cabinet on issues that are critical to the development. but i guess i'm in here. and i want these exams are being here on one day

there are issues and we are hearing what you are saying.ples and extrapolate that to say that is happening to everybody in the country. that is all i am saying. the woman who was trying to complain yesterday was told flat out by the guard on that train, "the company doesn't care". that is what the guard said to the passengers who we re the guard said to the passengers who were complaining. he said they do this all the time, the companies don't care. what we need to talk about right here is what you're going to do about that lack of accountability. let me be due some of the messages coming into us. mark has said "always the main stations, ta ke has said "always the main stations, take a trip to bromsgrove and limited services results in overcrowding on every train into birmingham. heaven forbid you try to travel on the 10:43am service, this train regularly leads up to 43 people behind on an hourly service. during school services and christmas every train these people behind. joe on twitter says sophie's story is a reflection of the majority

the earnings are the banks are doing well mod there are lots of ipo send m&a, they will be firm throughof the cycle. i'm a bit moreat concerned about for 2019 is the delta of growth will turn around and private credit markets have exploded significantly. there will be risks as rates rise on the economic impact that will feed through into the performance of loans that some of these banks are making and facilitating. anna: thank you for your time. jerry will continue the radiosation on bloomberg . stay tuned tuned for that. let's get a bloomberg business flash, here is debra mao. deborah: netflix has slumped after missing earnings and subscriber expectations and warning of potential disappointment in the third quarter. 3.91 billion dollars against estimates of 3.9 4 billion. 5.1 million new users signed up compared with forecasts of 6.3 million. subscriber growth may miss again in the current time. theincreasing turmoil at top of the german engineering conglomerate. he decided to leave after realizing he no longer had the confidence of major shareholders or the supervisory board. his lead

there are so many kids who are just not in class. they are finding a caring adult somewhere else to talk to. whether it is a school social worker, the nurse, the principal, the secretary, they're finding a warm place to be but they are not in the classroom getting their education. i think if you added up those numbers and he did a real profile of a typical african-american student and you added up the suspensions, their absenteeism, the referrals and time out of class for what ever it was, you would find out that we have a lodge of african-american students that are out of school more than 52% of the time. that would be a profile. i think it is shame on us. it is a state of emergency. reverent ground -- reverend brown asked us to quote it as such. i feel like we have to have a revolution just say that. we can't do worse than this. i don't know. that's all i have to say right now. >> three quick points. in terms of the chronic absenteeism, that we get the data by elementary, middle and high? i find that elementary is the most alarming

we are going to monitor where eyes are going. i think youtube continues to work on the platform and make improvements. while google has done to the search algorithm to what youtube at the top, they continue to put a lot of focus and understand the value of that platform. we are watching closely and using it for a lot of things now. we are probably using it more now than 2016. even this early out. i think it will increase trend. emily: how will you divide your budget between digital tv and others? >> it is too early to make that decision. you never know. youtube could blow up. we are all watching youtube on our phones and it will skyrocket. the day i had to make my budget decision and make it with the team is the day i will split that up. that might change hour-by-hour as well. i hope that google is paying attention to what facebook and twitter are doing. they are even a bigger company. probably even more honest, especially their ceo. they invest their time and money, whereas markets like mark zuckerberg has been better at saying

i think there are things that are different that people get wrong.ment sparked outrage immediately. he later said he didn't intend to offend anyone who denies the holocaust ever happen. >>> that leads us to the question of the day. should groups that denied the holocaust happened be banned on facebook? 53% say yes. 47% say no. let us know what you are thinking. vote at our ktvu twitter page or facebook page. >> that's an interesting question. it is almost split >> right down the middle. >>> an armed robbery caught on camera. details on the search this morning for 4 people accused of robbing a parlor. >>> later tonight, we'll break down the situation surrounding a key event. >>> we have a new crash in marin county on 101. we are look at some other commutes here. this is 101 southbound coming through to central san rafael. >>> a big difference in the temperatures again. there is still a decent fog bank that will keep some on the cooler side. others will still be hot. we'll take a look at those numbers. there is a look at that gray over the bay, if i do

now we are not. how are we doing? militarily, how are we doing? >> not bad. >> after tet, we are doing well. prof. faulker: if you are an american commander on the ground, how are you doing? >> still pretty good. you're killing more guys than you are losing your boys. prof. faulker: ok, how how do you know you are doing well? there are a lot of dead nva and viet cong guys around -- a lot of them -- and all of a sudden, you are feeling -- you are a commander and have your fingers out, you start to feel there is a change in the villages because those guys are done. you know you have had an major tactical victory, and what you do? what should you do? exploit it. press it harder. ok, what is the problem? >> the strategic and political objectives have changed now because of perceptions they have, and now we can't capitalize on that tactical win because we are now constrained more. prof. faulker: do you agree? >> we had operational limitations from the beginning. we told them from the outset we will not go into laos, cambodia, we will not go into the no

we are not surprised the regulatory bodies are doing their jobs.se they want to same things we do. which is for the best customer experience for the businesses of singapore in a way that is pro-innovation and pro-business. emily: do you think you will moderate your strategy is a -- as a result of these inquiries right now? it is interesting to have the antitrust agencies, but you also say you want to be a super app. hooi: think about what we have been doing over the last six years. over our history, we have been doing it consistently where we create markets and build new businesses via technology that changes the status quo. because of that, every time we do anything that adds value, it is growing, changing, building in a way, disruption in a positive way. all of our conversations with regulators to date have been focused on what we call a startup like path. we work together to figure out how to deliver this outcome. it always also takes a bit of time to figure out how we do it together. emily: last year, grab made a huge coop getting uber's shares

are.et you hear corporate america has made the shift, preparing for a growing america again. not one in secular stagnation. they are going to leverage the balance sheet and take advantage of the growth and the stimulus. jonathan: the difference this time around and what everybody is thinking about the moment, the two americas levering up at the same time. the america you are talking about, lisa, is corporate america, and the other is the sovereign levering up at the same time. when you have the corporate america and sovereign america lever up at the same time, it could be a toxic mix, couldn't it? bob: ultimately, it could end bad. i think that some of the angst coming out of the tweets, at a time borrowing is going to go up, why would you want borrowing rate to go up as well? the other way to look at it is the opportunity is now. you still are at relatively low levels of interest rates. there is plentiful liquidity. you are having structural reform through taxes. you will get a fiscal spe

i can't imagine that they are individuals who are pro-life. i think a significant point, ari, when a lindsey graham gets on television yesterday and he says, i don't have a problem if you are -- what your politics are. i just don't want roe v wade to be overturned. that is interesting. >> really, with the senators think about their individual positions is not what is at stake. this in a will cancel each other out. it is the decisions made on the basis of facts presented in a court of law and the justices way n. of course, that is the way the system should work. it is not a roll call vote. i would say, what i have noticed in the past, there is a difference between the two parties. there is a litmus test of the democratic party. you heard it all the time, the democratic primaries, they always say, i will not nominate anybody who isn't for gay marriage or abortion. it is an overt litmus test. republicans say they want someone with a temperament who is proper for the bench. to hear the cases wisely. donald trump has said that that will be a conser

are they friend or foe? erika: we are in a different spot because we are growing very rapidly.ortunistic. seeing incredible engagement from an audience loyal to our brand. in our case, netflix is very threatening if you have a traditional media company based on a very traditional business model. we don't have that. we have a very diverse business. business, advertising paper business, live events business, boxing business. netflix represents a potential for longform content, premium content, that we have not explored. we may or may not do so. erika, barstool sports ceo, thank you. erika: thank you for having me. julie: most retailers are struggling to fight against amazon. there is big box chain who may have found the keys to survival. we will tell you who it is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ xt. this is bloomberg. ♪ julie: "what'd you miss?" if we don't change, we are going to die. that is the message best buy managers say they got after the new ceo came to the company. best buy defied expectations and is thriving. susan details exactly how his team did it in this week's issue of

we are at the das office. we are joined by jesse let's talk about that. in and make an arrest of stephen crawford? has a price for you that you were able to identify him? >> first of all, i was very disappointed, that mr. crawford took his own life, we would like to have spoken with him and found out more information and details, in terms of the evidence that we developed that lead us to him. that's the result of the excellent work that the crime laboratory was done.'s >> after all these years to be able to go in for the rest. >> it is something we have been working on for a long time. although he was murdered 44 years ago, we have never forgotten about her. there are hundreds of other murders in the county whose cases have never been solved we have never forgotten about them. the cold case eunice and our office was to be able to solve murders. >> let's talk about the other cold cases. at this point seeing that crawford was involved in those cases? >> there is no evidence that we have at this point that ties him to any other cases that we are investigatin

we are making progress. we are on the right foot. i bet you they are positive.s before the top of the hour and jillian joins us with headlines. jillian: i will take another credit card and head up to bloomingdale's as soon as it happens and maybe his sak's. more signs pointing to a 2020 presidential run by hillary clinton. set to speak at teacher's convention alongside bernie sanders and elizabeth warren this weekend. talks of another clinton run are running wild. the "new york post" reporting clinton's super pac is ramping up fund rising efforts to fight the trump administration. stay tuned. the p.c. police now taking aim at the u.s. army. the largest branch in the military rolling out a new gender neutral fitness test. instead of traditional pushups and situps, the new one is designed to test a soldier's peek strength by lifting a 10 ball pound ball and doing deadlifts. new one will start in 2020. nfl players throwing a flag on the play threatening to take the league to court over new national anthem policy. the players association filing a grievance saying th

, are the further south and east you are, a re lot the further south and east you are, are lot of dry scotland and northern ireland the heaviest of the rain has gone. it will brighten up, even though it is fresher than yesterday. the winds are like today, so where you see the storms they will linger for a while and they could worsen into the evening rush—hour in some parts of the south and east. an ongoing risk of minorflooding. the south and east. an ongoing risk of minor flooding. they will diminish overnight and most of us will become dry. a bit of cloud in place further north and we will not see temperatures drop away very much. into the teens for many. at the weekend it is the start of the summer holidays for more schools as we finish today, so at the weekend wa nted we finish today, so at the weekend wanted to be dry if you are out and about and saturday by large it will be. a few showers, in southern counties of england, but more miss than hit. temperatures will be up a bit on today's values. into the low 20s foremost and the high 20s in the south—east. on sunday may be the nor

there are reasons why democrats are up in arms. this is arguably the most important decision he will make in his entire presidency. you're thinking about kennedy, he was often the deciding vote. >> harris: he lost him unfortunately. >> abby: i actually interviewed yesterday on "fox & friends" he was taking back to when he was voted in. he was voted in 98-0. think about that and how times have changed and how divided as a country we are. talking to voters leading up to the election, the number one issue, melissa, was the supreme court. the reason they wanted to go out and vote was because the president would be able to pick. and here we are today. i talked to some of them in orlando and they are thrilled at the choices that he is looking at. regardless of this being a litmus test of abortion or not -- >> harris: let me step in there for a second. he talks about the president's list. >> i also suggested that he broaden his search beyond the list of 25 nominees. the white house counsel told me that there have been a few additional pot

americans are better off now and you are seeing the results. jobsll keep working with 3.0 to make it easier for people to have a piece of the american dream. we're doing a lot of other things to address the problems facing this country. it is crime, and opioids continue to infiltrate this country. we're bring a resolution to stand up for our ice agents. aredemocrats are get -- talking about getting rid of the people who keep our country safe and get rid of people who are criminals here if you look at ice last year, 100 thousand people came here illegally and they were removed. pelosi and hercy allies want to get rid of. those agents, men and women, law enforcement officers that are protecting this country. stopping human trafficking, keeping terrorists from coming in when they get into the interior of our country. that is what we are standing up for. my colleague from -- me and my colleague from louisiana. those are the people that the democrats are talking about getting rid of. it shows a contrast about what is at stake. we stand up for our ic

majority, all the ideas we are talking about are. we will come back to you. >> thank you and you center you will for my knee, i'm honored to be here i'm honored to be a little bit different and i have some staccato things to say. first of all, i think that we need to recognize that entrepreneurs are not limited to private business, their governmental entrepreneurs there usually call me. >> secondly, one of the things that in my notes we were going to discuss what inclusiveness though i ask this when i go to meetings like this in kansas city so don't feel like you i say it and every time you walk into a room full of people, first of all, look around. who's not here? what they hear and what you plan to do about it? it's hard to talk about inclusiveness when the meeting is not inclusive. secondly, if we're talking about making the economy work for everybody we have to recognize as we had this discussion about rates being so low, we really talk about unemployment rates for white people because the unemployment rate for black people are a

they are hoping that they could get some are paid.ly at play in any final decision on this issue. david: thank you. tom mackenzie there. let's get to the development out of malaysia where prime minister najib razak has pleaded not guilty in connection with a multibillion-dollar scandal. he faces 20 years in jail and fairly hefty fines. help us to break down the razak. here for >> criminal breach of trust was one of the major ones. another one was under the anticorruption law. he pleaded not guilty to all of the charges. these stem from companies .elated to 1mdb a lot of money ended up in his -- account and he said this is a case that will be watched around the globe. we'll see how malaysia handles charges against the former later. certainly, they also came up with a proposed amount for bail. usedis about a million dollars. this is from the lawyer saying that it is a little on the high side. he is being asked to surrender his passport as a condition for that. what do we need to watch? he was banned from leaving the country. wouldnot su

we are the ones that are monitoring what they are doing to see how it will apply to our different entities and what changes we have to do for what should be advocating for. >> host: has alaska been at the forefront of this telemedicine movement? >> guest: i think so. i think greatly with the providers shortage that we have here is the barriers that exist for care in remote locations, i would say yeah, we are. there are components with our state system to make it more compensated but hopefully we are changing as time goes and part of that is a face-to-face exam. in a variety of situations you have to have that face-to-face exam but other states but the state of washington have allowed more pro- telemedicine where the basic exam can be established via telemedicine and all of the practitioners need to establish the things they do no matter what. if you provide the care in doing so means that that visit isn't able to get you all the answers you need then get that person into the office or need to get into an office somewhere. >> host: christopher dietrich, physicians assistant with the orion b

the pa are also saying that investigators are sure the suspects are russian.ll conducting this huge surge in the salisbury area and they have recovered around 400 items which they think are linked to the latest poisoning of dawn sturgess and charlie rowley, who came into contact with nova choc on the 30th ofjune. and we know that dawn stu rg ess, ofjune. and we know that dawn sturgess, aged 34, sadly died. her inquest will be held today, which might give us more information about this ongoing investigation which is very much continuing. thank you. the police watchdog has warned of a real possibility that brexit will trigger a spike in hate crimes, and said forces must take action to tackle significant problems in the way offences are dealt with at the moment. in a review of hate crimes, her majesty's inspectorate of constabulary found inadequate responses in 89 of 180 cases it looked at. the government says it is clear that all hate crimes are unacceptable, and will ensure victims get the support they need. official figures show a big increase in knife crime i