you go to places in the middle ,ast, you go to chuck -- china you see planes ago 250 miles per hour. you see our trains they go slow on tracks that are 100 years old. we are more like a third world country. we will change it. we will change it. up, i usuallynd say we will leave here, you will go home, you'll start winning. you will vote. i will come back. in november, and vote. that will be the greatest vote you ever cast. the vote was supposed to be on tuesday. to getcan say stay home twice as many people in november. we have to win. we have to win. we cannot take hillary clinton anymore. we have enough of clinton. was given to us by clinton. that was a clinton deal signed by clinton. it has been the most instructive thing. we cannot take anymore of this stuff. it is another four years of barack obama. you cannot take it. you will have your mind blown 100%. and, what she said, recently, two weeks ago, i asked if she made a mistake. when she says she will close the minds-- the miners in the , she comes here two days ago, she is begging for your vote. she says she does not really mean

big things happening the charge recently a come after trading in a sideways range for about a year. .ast buying support reclaiming byaway support. the question is whether the buyers will continue to support the stock or if this is just a brief pullback before the downtrend out of the april highs continues to take the stock lower. stay tuned of this one. the continued battle between the bowls in the bears on apple. betty: talk about the laggards. isgail: off the lows, costco lower. target's challenges are not a proscar -- a proxy for cosco, but it does have its own challenges, including inflation. this is follow-through from the sellers. the selling action earlier in april when the uptrend was broken and reverse. very summer scenario to last year that led into the august lows. so there could be more bearish action for the shares of cosco. betty: -- costco. betty: thank you. taylor: there is a new poll out in the u.k. that shows the biggest lead in three months for those who want to stay in the union.n according to the survey for london's evening standard newspaper, 55% of those polled sai

. >>> well, why one city official is telling people not to eat at chick-fil-a restaurant. ast.t's how well you mow fast. it's not how fast you mow, it's how well you mow fast. even if it doesn't catch on, doesn't mean it's not true. the john deere ztrak z535m. it's how well you mow fast. >>> two minutes before the top of the hour, before you leave the house, here's what's happening today. hillary clinton could be forced to testify under oath. this as the romanian hacker sitting in jail reveals to us exclusively he breached clinton's server with ease. >>> and in jail this morning facing domestic charges, the former quarterback smirking for the camera after turning himself in last night. johnny manziel is accused of hitting his girlfriend and facing a year in jail if convicted. >>> and facing a monday deadline to stop enforcing the so-called bathroom law. the justice department says the law requiring people to use the restroom that coincides with their birth gender violates the civil rights act. >>> time now for the good, the bad and the ugly. first, the good. ladies, grab your d

ast blue line shows the yuan it falls of the white line shows onshore yuan as it rises.ans the offshore yuan is becoming cheaper compared to the onshore one. onshorethat means that people o get in and devalue their currencies in order to have the matchup. in the past, there has been a risk of a stock market sellout. take a look at what happens when those diverge quite a it. you can see the composites really selloff. joe: we really need to start watching that nightly yuan fix for that devaluation. alix: you never know. joe: i want to take a look at some economic data that we got this morning from the bloomberg comfort index as it has tumbled quite a bit. it is at the lowest level it has been this year. there is a decent correlation of comfort andel average gasoline prices. if you flip the axis, it shows that when gasoline prices are rising, that blue line is going down. you know, it is not a perfect correlation or anything, but they could show a good correlation between consumer comfort. obviously, consumers are not crazy about that alix: you tend -- about that. alix: you

con ice --- blanca---y es que la alguacil de esaciudad quiere aumentar el nmero de casos en que los asteke boxes ---pilar niÑo en vivo desde san francisco nos tiene los detallesde lo e ocurri, pilartake pilar live vo blanca --el alcalde de san francisco anun que se inverti17 millones y medio de dolares en una reforma integral delepartamentoe policia y en prevencion de la violencia. --este presupuesto, tambien servir para incrementar la seguridad publica y reconstruir la confianza entrela policia y la comunidad. --en la partida se incluyen fondos para la adquisicion de equipos "no letales". vbox cesar --dos alguacile decondado de alameda enfrentan cargos penales en conexion a la golpizaque le propinaron a un sospechoso que hua de las autoridades. --los agentes "luis santamar" y "paul wieber" fueron grabas por una camara de vigilancia golpeando brutalmente a "stanislavetrov" de9 aÑos, el de noviembreel aÑo pasado. --se espera que los oficiales seentreguen mana a lasautoridades. blanca ---el nuevo lmite para irentar las rtas de viviendas podra entrar en vigor antes de lo previsto en san jos

week that 11%ast of sanders supporters said they would vote for trump because they could not see themselvesing for hillary clinton. the independent vote, right now, the two candidates are getting about and even share. the democrats are more plentiful, so that's how you can lose the independent vote and still win. so, we will be looking at all three of these groups. mark: thank you very much. coming up next, the clinton campaign's brian fallon joins us. we will ask him about the economy, donald trump, and so much more. ♪ okay, ready? whoa! [ explosion ] nothing should get in the way of the things you love. ♪ get america's fastest internet. only from xfinity. john: welcome back. us in our studio's brian fallon, the press secretary for hillary clinton's presidential campaign. which bridge did you come over? >> brooklyn. john: thank you for doing that. that jimd out earlier mussina, obama campaign manager from 2012, now on your campaign, had trouble answering the question about hillary clinton's economic ideas. can you tell us what some of her economic ideas are question mark >> first of all, i

ast: all right, this is not serious policy issue, but you also talk in the book, when you are you andt ambassador, about staying -- when you are u.n. at thedor, about staying wall of a story of. we as a country pay for the ambassador from the united states to the u.n. to stay at the waldorf. here is video from you in 2008, and your wife, in the u.n. apartment when you were the ambassador from abc and terry moran. it is an incredible part of ambassador's life. the apartment at the waldorf, which we toured with cal is odd, khalilzad and his wife. >> he can easily get that done. home, filledegant with american art and family treasures, prominently displayed, you find a memento of zalmay khalilzad's previous service. mr. khalilzad: that was a machine gun that belongs to saddam hussein. they presented it to me as a token of their appreciation for my service in iraq. month, that0 per obviously got your attention. is it worth it for this country to spend that kind of money? mr. khalilzad: i would have preferred that we had taken a beautiful townhouse that is one of the wealthy, and new yorke

we'll have a look at the full forecast coming up in just ast about it. it's not too late to come down to national harbor and come says high to us. thank you.you. lots of fun out there. still ahead here at 10, donaldt trump has done it. he has secured enough delegates but he still has to win over some key gop figures. tony? he's wanted republican w presidential candidate will bele the gop's nominee.om trump officially cline p muched that nomination today can.can. fox news reports trump has now captured 1238 delegates one more than needed to win the nominee. some republican leaders arere still not p backing him. house speaker paul ryan has yet to endorse trump while senate majority leader mitchell mcconnell has given trump a tepid the lawyer who represented casee i anthony is threatening to take legal action. high as accepted sexual favors. in it he also claims that anthony confessed to killing her two year old daughter and potentially claiming another man for murder. you may recall anthony was acquitted of that crime in 2011. when we come back angela broo

some of you know that david has asted and he has narrated long list of special television programs on pbs and otherwise. that also henow occasionally narrates feature films like seabiscuit. know that there is no better speaker about american history and david mccullough. taking this extraordinary venue is self, david has addressed a joint russian of congress. during the bicentennial of the capital, he was the featured speaker. as the freedom statue ascended to her perch on the dome. and from this magnificent building, david has spoken multiple times at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. at least some of you know that david is a proud son of expert -- pittsburgh. and some of you know that he is a true blue alumnus of yale's class of 1955. ladies and gentlemen, that is quite a list of accomplishments. it's quite extraordinary. but you likely have heard all of that before. so i would like to share with -- with apologies to david letterman -- 10 things that you might not know about david mccullough. number 10. [laughter] we are going to work down. he never writes a book on a subject he knows. he w

arrest for ast noble cause, and it was the happiest day of my life. i will never forget it was so disarming. dan was kind of leading the .roup in prayer and singing the police finally arrived and said, come on, you have two minutes to disperse. and then said to the presiding officer, come on, officer, you believe in this cause. get in here and join us. and he backed away said, no, no, father, please. [laughter] he made it so human, so down to earth, that the world has lost a great peacemaker and and suchian and poet an inspiration and such, you know, hard to describe the withoute has had becoming -- i don't know. it is like you're describing someone that could not possibly have lived, and yet we knew him and loved him and worked with him and celebrated with him. and in a few days, we are going to gather to celebrate his life and to send him on his way. any code that is the actor martin sheen remembering his dear friend father dan berrigan who died on saturday, just shy of his 95th day. we will hear father dan in his own words in a minute. ♪ [music bre

paul wagner joining astely fromn rockville tonight with the t story.y. hey, paul?er: laura and sarah wew want to say right off right offp now, that we have updated information on one of theon o victims that you what should th on thesh montgomery mall friday morning. this person who was coming to the aid oaf a woman being a w carjacked was shot four times. that man were told is now in serious condition but his conditions improving according cot states attorney johnttorne mccarthy said that man was in surgery today with a bull letll being this crime spree may have beenes over by the timepr the police moved in for the simple fact that this man, this federal police officer had lost his glasses during a struggle at that strip mall in aspen hill and he lost some of his ammunition. when tordil was taken into custody last friday afternoon prosecutor john mccarthy says the 63 year old was not armed. the gun was in the car. c and he could not see clearly.ly. having lost his glasses in the struggle with claw dean in a melina. >> i'll go back to what i said in open court i thi

. >> it is a fair point a number of scholars have hypothetically ast will we continue providing welfare when they can the froward second homes and sailboats. [laughter] is an interesting question. exceeding the standards of six years 70 years ago to have hot and cold running water with indoor plumbing a television microphone -- microwave and a telephone in the computer would have looked very good to my parents when they were beyond -- young long time ago. but a relative poverty and to is a very deeply ingrained believe in american society. and as long as there are people that are conspicuously more power than most i think the concern will continue to exist. >> with basic in connection i was pleased to hear you mention of the main and experiment to see if you are following the discourse of european and canada of the guaranteed floor to have the enormous support a referendum in switzerland in couple of weeks and pilot programs are launched in england and canada is needed in namibia. so can you comment o the rest of the world to provide insight into what they're doing? >> is the sign of th

. >> the two women said that talive sexually aste one victim said that when she went to get help withath, talive put his hands down her pants and raped her in a classroom. she said he also grabbed her breasts and buttocks, at least once each week of classes since march 22nd. a spokesman for the college said that talive was hired in august of last year and that he only worked here at the manassas campus. the college's own police department is handling the investigation. and they say if there are any other victims, they'd like to hear from them. in manassas, peggy fox, wusa 9. >> and yuceph talive has a court appearance next wednesday in the prince williams county courthouse. >> he's accused of killing has estranged wife and staging it to look like a suicide. in loudoun county for the trial of raulio castillo. prosecutor says more than two years ago, michelle castillo was breet -- beaten and strangled before she was found hanging in the bathroom. raulio remains free on bond. >>> there are a floating around. trying to explain an an alarming spike in the number of murders right now. and i

showers stayy in the forecast throuthgh sevenn 8:00 o'clock tonight tight particularly out to the west astg out into westerno weern maryland and the mountainsnd a things should quiet downhould qu overnight. i think we'll have clouds and cd few sprinkles and showers earlye tomorrow morning and then we mam break out in little bit of sunshine by late afternoon tomorrow.. don't did he say spyer spring s will be back in big way by earli next week. 70s perhaps low yet 80s by nextn tuesday. with lots of sunshine a chance a to finally dry out. out so we do have improving weather on the way. there's your seven day.. 58 today. tay 70 tomorrow. 74 on sunday. all right.. guys. back to you. (laughter). >> there are no words.. (laughter). >> leave it at that. >> yes.es >> leave the words up to annie right now she has to tell uss tl what's comin coming on good day. >> i'm still recovering from that. all right.right. just be live in the loft with us thii morning. it is a jam packed show she's the mom of basketball star kevin durant. ra dan durant is here to talk about the new movie about her life the exec

across the acros wilson bridge around the american legion bridge problem free the top of the beltway asteany issues, no typical congestion yet out by yt new hampshire avenue. ave totally got you covered ifed if that changes.th right now inner loop and outernr loop volume is light metro is mo on time. t grab your umbrella on your way u to your stop. you might need it for some of that light drizzle.at light dri that's your look at traffic.ra holly. holl >> coming up on fox newsfox morning you have a chance tou ha win more than $400 million.40 the odds may not be in yourot bn favor but you have a chance. >> jennifer hudson posts a a questionable tweet about theonab tony awards and is then too tn t slow to pull it down.n. >> 5:20 is the time right now. >> ♪ >>> the fox news morning isnewsg back after this. >> ♪ thank you. ordering chinese food is a very predictable experience. i order b14. i get b14. no surprises. buying business internet, on the other hand, can be a roller coaster white knuckle thrill ride. you're promised one speed. but do you consistently get it? you do with comcast busine

you'll hit that congestion, ast little bit of congestion bytioy prince william parkway.il parkwy also the inner loop byep new hampshire.w hamphire more traffic in just a few few moments.nt whatting to you, steve ando yo allison.al >> thanks so much erin. e >>> fresh not frozen.> fr big changes could be coming to your big macs. details next in today's business beat. >> first though an unusual thoau delay at a game in angels stadium. little kitty cat. >> looks like a fox. fox >> ran out onto the field and then in the stands. see y'all. ut staff member did eventuallynt scoop up that cat. he was taken to an adoption center. look, i know you're a cow and all. and you may not know what i'm talking about, but, uh. the yogurt made from your milk, is delicious. mmmm, yoplait. . >> 6:22 time for our business beat. xur business in newiness york mcdonald's testing out the fresh approach when it comes to beef patties but bf pab first we shall check thewe s che markets. joining us from the fox business network stug diosworktu lauren simonetti. sonet happy friday.happy fri good morningism friday the

ast a graph, it is this speculative market, like people playing a roulette wheel? >> absolutely.rent fees are the betting point of that. we have seen the euro, the yen, the australian dollar, the canadian dollar. this is one of the natural safety valves of policy. vonnie: how much firepower today have to combat it? >> unlike oil, these are policy moves. at any given point in time -- we saw this was do it last year -- they can link their eye and put out a world of hurt for the hedge funds. i'm talking about something more fundamental. hedge funds worldwide are downsizing. they are going out of business. yenn they paid at the loans, the payback lines of credit. i think that may be even more important than the policy story. of: this is a convexity the again? he will not go where we are. you see a second derivative in the yen that lead you to acceleration or complexity? -- convexity? >> sure. there is a contraction. vonnie: what is the endpoint, the tipping point? idea.ave no the nikkei does not look like it withstand much more. driveny opinion, it is more by the macro economy than t

to maybe afe thunderstorm developing but the best chance of that should be to the east of the cw ity astinto the afternoon aftno hours. then things get brighter by tomorrow. back in the sunshine tuesday and wednesday and notice those temperatures remainemn comfortable for this time ofbleh year. no 90's on the horizon evenve though we're turning thehe calendar to june so, yeah, y humidity today i think it will be more comfortable tomorrowomor as we kind of squeeze out thatet humidity later this afternoon. that is the latest weather.er allison, holly, i'll toss itl ti back to you.back to >> back here locally, flowersowr for heroes on this memorials mei day. volunteers will hand out o 30,000 roses to visitors andits families of fallen tro this all starts at 7:00 this 70 morning at the arlington arlgt national cemetery welcomeel center and at section 60. section 60 is where hundreds hun of soldier who's were killede kd in iraq and afghanistan aren a buried. >> supreme court nomineeee merrick galnt delivered theed commencement address at a chicago area high school whereow he graduated 46 year

months,ast four announced fallbacks have fallen by 38%. that is the biggest decline since 2009.ce to reclassify uber drivers as employees. to legal cases have been filed. if they are classified as employees, that would force the employee pay -- employer to pay millions into the french welfare system. tom: thank you so much. of bloomberg gadfly is a huge success for bloomberg. mr. o'brien, out of georgetown. he is the actual only person that knows donald trump. he has written a book on truck nation, "the art of being donald." he has raised a firestorm over the last week with two essays on mr. trump. congratulations on the impact. did you expect it? you never know. i have written about four collins, and that one blowout. tom: did he respond to your? timothy: he didn't. he has responded in the past, but not anymore. tom: where is our discourse going to be like the second week of october, after the conventions? will we continue down this path of tragedy in our discourse? timothy: i think this will be a very brutal campaign. we know the clintons know how to play hardball. they have f

ast group is being looked at , another group of the federal government may step in and try to create plan to move them, but that has not happened yet. is what is sothat distinctive about isle de jean herees -- here is a money, is the program, and we are doing it. host: stacy is on the democratic line. caller: which is wondering why they are on refugees when they are american? i think the government is responsible for poppy locating them to another profitable land. the caller glad thought that appeared climate refugee is -- it does not have a legal definition. it is the term being talked about and when you use it, people understand, it is a person displaced due to climate change. these people aren't leaving the u.s.. they're not going to another country. so, it does not have that legal refugee claim to another country. this is how government officials , you saw secretary kerry refer to them in that way, but this is a term that is going to be hotly debated. the question of whether it will get a legal definition is an open one. the 100% term would be people displaced by climate change.

. >> speaking of better teams,, nationals last night what ast na crazy play.he ivy that's typically what mm golf balls do disappear and ipei walk away and pre tendon like it didn't happen. >> exactly. >> the cubs are good.e gd i mean i think they were one of the favorites to winter worldr d series. got stuff competition in theetin national league this year.. >> no doubt.oubt. the thing that's annoying to mem about the play in the ivy is that hello it's if art was stili here it would have been in hisen glove. >> here's what else is annoyingn why do you have just a big shrubbery over growing in the fence? this is 2016. can't you get rid of it already we have modern technology to beb able to -- you got this massivei weed growing in the outfield.utl it's stupid.. >> huge baseball fans.s. the cubs are really good. are r they can hit.th they got great lineup. they can pitch.ch and right now, you know, natsats are brage great the top of theet lineup is killing them right n now. taylor batting .180.18 harp that three walks lastt thea night. he's not seeing a lot ofing

there is something we launched .ast year -- last summer another thing that is changing that is very excited for us -- theting for us, fastest-growing part of our business is branding content. to do we work with brands make theories and integrate their messaging, whether it is working with wells fargo on a series called mashable explains finance. we want millennials to be interested in finance and we wanted to be fun and entertaining, and still get across the message. those of the two big changes in media across the years and we think in the mashable studios, we have nailed both of those which is why we focus all of our video resources under the mashable studios banner. julia: as you look back at the history of television there were sponsored game shows. pete: bringing it back. julia: are there going to be challenges to that? if they're going to be resistance for madison avenue and viewers? i think disclosure is very important. what we have found in video is disclosure is a lot easier and you can get across much more information. great contentis and disclosure is clear, i think viewers want

. >> that's just what dreams areju made ast of. >> awesome performance.ance >> love there.>> still aheaddo you have an odd -- yeah. yea >>> do you have an old apple ale product stashed away that youhea may have forgotten about or you can't throw away becausey be you've got all the pictures onto them? i don't know and maybe m i do. i do. they could be worth thousandse of dollars.woof dollars i'll fill in you.il you >> or maybe a real old one. >>> george zimmerman causingge controversy. z what he says he's going do with the gun that he u hsee'd te shoot and kill trayvon martin. we're >> back now at 6:12.now at breaking news from southrom sout america. brazil's president has beendente impeached within the last half h hour.hour brazil's senate voted tooted to suspend him from office for at a least six months.on she was brazil's first femalee president.pres there will be an impeachmentmpee trial. she's accused of hiding the deficits. >> it took three years but we know now that a deadly dea explosion at a fertilizerertilir plant in west texas was deliberately set.et the blast killed 15 people

so going back and looking at the ,ast is actually exhilarating somewhat fun, because what it demonstratess we actually know something. and, there are some windows into the soul of the country that should help us understand what will be happening on friday. you will be seeing in the newspaper commentaries and on the news, i'm afraid a lot of baloney about the congress, a lot of reporters don't have familiarity with north korea. i do not know how much homework some of them do. some of them did a fair amount, i think. but what i wanted to do is based on some of the documents that james has put together, primarily the hungarian documents on the fourth and the sixth congresses. some sense of perspective for what you will be seeing or what the reporters are going to be seeing this time around. and you can make yourself the comparisons of what is very new. and what is the same old. first thing to note, of course, is that what is important, and it becomes clear in the hungarian documents, the lens that you bring to the congress will influence your interpretation of what is going on. that is not a

like ast sounds dictatorship thing, but 93% of is beneficialch well is money that is spent and well targeted and it benefits our economy. if we were to come out and do the norway status, but maintain ourselves in the science program, how would that work? we would inevitably lose influence because we are not around the table all the time. we would not yet meetings where we cut the budget of the eu. norway was not there. they were not around the table. i was. that was one thing we were able to secure. when it comes to science and research, the argument is very clear. that is why universities are almost uniformly against. >> do you think it is necessary for estimating free me from an -- free movement of people to access those funds? how will you replace that 8.8 billion going into our science and innovation background over the last decade. >> the single market consists of free movement of goods, services , capital and people. it is not free movement of terrorists or murderers or people who cannot support themselves. it is free movement to people who want to work. that is what the single market

ast is 100% false as far telling people to leave they're not 100% on board. the test is are you doing a good job and are you greater what you are doing. if you are great at what you are doing, there is no problem. >> is there anyone that has left? >> not that i know of. >> you expect anyone to? >> i don't think so. it is than 48 hours. >> donald trump repeatedly said that the gop nominating process is rigged. i guess it worked out for him. >> i don't know if he thinks that anymore. maybe he does. can you needle him up a little bit about that? >> do there need to be changes to the gop nominating process? >> i think it are some things that can be looked at but it's not that easy. we tend to respect states and their rights to conduct a distribution and delicate process as they wish. i have my preferences but it really does not matter. what matter is the states themselves adopt their own delegate rules. the rules committee at the convention full of it all of this and make recommendations as to how to be better. you always want to be better. and the changes we mad

that from these honored debts we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the ast full measure, that we here highly resolve that these debts shall not have died in vain, that this nation under god, shall have a new birth of freedom and that government of the people, by the people, for the people shall not perish from the earth. many who have gone before us have done precisely that. they have been dedicated to preserving and enhancing our nation and the liberties upon whichs the built in war and in peace, they have made sure that those who gave the last full vain.e did not do so in because you are all are graduates of hillsdale college it is quite appropriate and convenient to reflect briefly of their understanding of what was to be preserved, what happened to be earned. the founders and many successful generations believed in natural rights and that as the declaration of independence makes clear to establish a government by consent, they gave up only those rights necessary to create a limited government. they then structured that government so that it could not jeopardi

my----my own opinion is that the main application o brain-chine inrfacace,t ast for the nextououple decadesl-l--snal coco injury pieients,atieient suffering fr b brainraumuma, and a varietofof oth neurologalal disdersrs. walter: as you lk k at yr remaable a aievements,hat stds out t most for u? colelis:ell, it's diffict to--to sect a sile step.ou know, juano's ck lasyear waperhaps thmost movg momentf my sentific caer. i wajust behd him. ias measurinthings andooking for e moment of the kick, but there was a moment that i could't be a scientist anymore. and i just drop everything i was doing, waitingng for that second--that split-second in which he had to make a decision and communicate with his brain activity to the exoskeleton that was--he was ready to kick the ball. and certainly that i will never forget, but that kick would not haveve happened without the work of tens of graduate students, post-docs, scientists, mathematicians, engineers, people working since the late eighties in my lab, in john chapin's lab, and in labs all over t the world, that made that moment possible. and i think th

my----my own opinion is that the main application o brain-chine inrfacace,t ast for the nextououple decadesr ral-l--snal coco injury pieients,atieient suffering fr b brainraumuma, and a varietofof oth neurologalal disdersrs. walter: as you lk k at yr remaable a aievements,hat stds out t most for u? nilelis: wl, it's diffict to--toelect a ngle step.ou ow, juano's ck lasyear waperhaps thmost movg momentf my sentific caer. i wajust behd him. ias measurinthings andooking for e moment of the kick, but there was a moment that i couldn'be a scientist anymore. and i just drop everything i was doing, waitingng for that second--that split-second in which he had to make a decision and communicate with his brain activity to the exoskeleton that was--he was ready to kick the ball. and certainly that i will never forget, but that kick would not haveve happened without the work of tens of graduate students, post-docs, scientists, mathematicians, engineers, people working since the late eighties in my lab, in john chapin's lab, and in labs all over t the world, that made that moment possible. and i think t