in the group match between bain and portugal, the score is currently 1—1.proach? and was coverage of the anniversary of the grenfell tower fire, excessive and maudlin? it‘s been a bumper week for news, with president trump‘s meeting with kim jong—un, a crucial vote on brexit, the one—year anniversary of the grenfell tower and the start of the world cup, all vying for attention from editors. we‘ll be hearing your reactions to how these stories are covered starting with the summit in singapore on tuesday which was widely described as historic. the handshake in history, donald trump becomes the first serving us president to meet a north korean leader. just months after trading insults, an extraordinary turn of events as president trump and kim jong—un meet face—to—face. a lot of progress, really positive. i think better than anybody could have expected. how much progress had actually been made and how much substance there was to the agreement was much debated. was the bbc and the media in general too quick to accept a white house narrative claiming a triumphan

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convention representing the mississippi freedom democratic party and was so powerful that lyndon bainesled a fake news conference so he could take attention from her while she was speaking. he he said who was that little woman -- he might have said something else because he is profane but she is very powerful nye she was powerful before that because i saw her spike with -- maybe around the same time -- addressing a rally in alabama, and stokley carmichael was speaking and he was using language she didn't approve of. so, he kept talking, said, mrs. hamer came up and he is way up here and she is way down there and he said, stokley, stop talking like that. shut your mouth. don't remember the exact words and he said, yes, ma'am. and all i could think of, woo, that's a powerful woman. and so she was. winston and debbie hudson lived and worked in look county leak -- what they did was they did voter registration, they days lot of work. there's book about them called "mississippi harmony" you can read more but them but they represented another group of women who worked so hard in the civil righ

bain is going to get approval for i think it's toshiba. deal is a good deal, the chinese made this test a political will. liz: people in america like less expensive things, especially when looking for a bargain, and you don't want to make the consumer poorer. you don't want to tax the consumer. so you turn to other trading partners. we've just shut out 28 european countries, not shut out but in a little trade skirmish with them and mexico and canada. >> and i don't think it's smart to take on the entire world at the same time. i think president trump should have focused on china and kept the europeans and everybody else on our side. liz: he's got the world's attention, gordon. to me, that's certainly worth something. >> sure. liz: i'm not sure, of all of the battles he's fighting right now, i would say you ought to leave out canada, that's not just my parents are canadian. they are our strongest and most reliable ally. >> we have a trade surplus when you include the services. what trump should have done is go after the eu. liz: he is going

. >> bain capital copartner. .oming up, we will have more that is coming up in this is bloomberg. ♪ kellys looking down. listen in. we consolidated pubs, nursing outs, so trying to figure what worked in the u.s. and applied it. the development of the capital markets in europe and the and normative economic growth that .e all understand here. you're back how are your partners feeling right now #>> europe has great businesses. at the end of the day, we can do something to pay reasonable price and make sure the business has some sustainable advantage. germany, also in good businesses, although fewer i would say in southern europe. this wind inyour sales. all of that is probably going .lightly in reverse i don't see that changing anytime soon, so the bar is higher. a fair price.nd it is harder to get large-scale deals done. of the shareholders and the u, 75, so it is really middle-market in terms of the size of transactions. expensive is it right now? >> it is historically expensive and we are subject to that and we have to navigate in that. we have 140 people out in the world trying to sourc

separated from him but his son suffers from bain damage.type of care his son is receiving even though he's suffering from brain damage. wenow of a parent who separated from their child, this child is deaf in one ear and he gets frequent nosebleeds. the lack of information about the type of care the children are receiving, it makes us wonder what's going on, what the appropriateness os policy is. >> natalia, thank you. i appreciate your time. >> absolutely. >>> when we come back this is what's happening at the border. like it or not. but the u.s. is a nation of immigrants, so where do those values come in? ur social securir on any one of thousands of risky sites. that sounds super helpful. how much is it? well, if you have a discover card, it's free. no way! yes way! we just think it's imporntyou. all right! hey... ewww! everything being in the know is very good. yeah, it is. ooo don't shake! don't shake! ahhh! know if your social security number is found on risky sites. free from discover. you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do y

now if the democrats really cared about little kids and little baines -- little babies, why are they big on partial birth abortion? why do they want to fund the planned parenthood outfit. more money in the organization. remember the undercover videos they are selling the babies' organs and the body parts? i believe those are babies. that reminds me of the third reich. but they support the organizations and they call partial birth abortion up to one second before the birth, they call that a choice and a right. they are not fooling anybody. by the way, where have the media been in the last 30 years? where has jake tapper been? other than handgun control inc. and a press secretary to a left wing member of congress. all the stuff going on before trump thought about running for president. all the nazi concentration camps and democrat japanese internment camps. cnn missed them and the "washington post" missed them. the people are not fooled by this. i have a solution. secure the border but the democrats won't secure the border. that way we get fewer little kids coming across and they can s

[applause] i went on to work for gear bain building the northwest mutual towers in milwaukee. [applause] now these two families are together, and they've brought me to foxconn, and me and my family are grateful and very pleased to be at home again. thank you, everyone, thank you. [cheers and applause] >> thank you, celia. and, celia, we want to tell, by the way, harley davidson, please, build those beautiful motorcycles in the usa, please, okay? don't get cute with us. don't get cute. they don't realize the taxes are coming way down. they don't realize that yet. spent a lot of time with them. build them in the usa. your customers won't be happy if you don't, i'll tell you that. now let's hear from dawn wallace. after she and her husband dave worked hard to raise three beautiful children, dawn recently decided to take advantage of the new job opportunities that foxconn created right here in wisconsin, and i'd like to have -- can you come up, please? where are you? good. hi, dawn. [applause] hi. ms. -- [applause] >> so did you receive any of my tweets, president trump? >> i did.

sorry sorry of him to chipping bain i think i think we should also bring in that there is a dispute about i mean i must always put this disclaimer there that far but it is happening it's and every life lost is problematic but we need to see this in context and that issue of farm it is has been framed and been linked to the expression relation abates and so it was framed and these are upcoming i think the word that we must use now is cleaning up white people the stats are not clear so that's the biggest problem in this debate we do know that there is a problem with far far too little safety people are vulnerable but but the problem is that this has been lead to the expression debate to say that there is a decisive drive to drive white people out of the land and i don't think these evidence of that and i think that's what been also tried to do and i also tried to do the past four weeks and it's a very difficult position to be in because it's a very emotive issue people are getting killed. we have this conversation it sometimes sounds as if you are. not respecting the issue of problem it is

and then kkr and bain and v vernado paid themselves $470 million a year that's a half a billion thatld have been invested in the company. >> there certainly is the issue of many executives in the week before the bankruptcy coming being paid out millions of dollars in bonuses before some of those things happening. that is something that some people have jumped on including the two new jersey senators and the congressman who represent that it's an uphill battle. what would you like to see happen >> we would like to see is hard working people like tracy get severance pay. now they're saying there's no money. we would like to see it come from the private equity firms that have profited immensely it's just what's right people have worked incredibly hard for the company these are families that need this money to get by. >> i look at other cases though where i know it's a horrible situation. your job's lost after decades putting into this, but i know of lots of companies where this has happened and people get left with nothing what has to happen. >> this is a breaking point. this is a break

steven bain, a senior faculty member of electrical engineering is a distinguished power grid researcher. his group continues to develop techniques that enable grid gridinvasion. this research when coupled with models for the performance of systems rely on distributed generations such as wind contribute to a more reliable grid. the state of texas provided money to contribute gleam. when fully operational later this year, the global, laboratory for energy will provide a world class microgrid and unique platform for testing optimization of renewables and grid systems, new hardware and software solutions for managing grid function and cyber security of grid systems. this work would not be possible without the support of rick perry. his vision as governor of texas, the state of texas was critical to making this facility possible. the innovative team of researchers of tech is committed to a research vision that enables the electric grid of the future. we intend to invest a minimum of $8 million into the research of cyber security and energy grid resiliency to create a sustainable and diverse

congressman saw baines stated that israel is one of our closest and most important allies. congresswoman dennings said, israel's security is essential to the future of the jewish people and the security of the united states. congressman lynch stated that the state of israel is one of our most important allies. congressman engel agreed that the biggest agent in israel security, today, the most serious danger israel must confront is iran. it is unacceptable that a country with a history of supporting terrorism and calling for the destruction of israel could have a nuclear weapon. minority leader nancy pelosi has noted that there is no greater political accomplishment in the 20th century and the establishment of the state of israel. as you can see across the aisle, we all want to see israel survive and thrive. we agreed that iran's aspirations to annihilate israel are not acceptable. given that the large bipartisan support for israel, how does the u.s. withdrawing from the iran deal and hence israel and the u.s. national security issue? >> think the question. it's important to

. >> reporter: associate editor dev about bain barrett sees an interesting story. >> otherwise it's just day. >> reporter: as for shudu's creator, he says it's just the beginning. >> they're changing. they realize they need actual engaging contend. there's so many dirchltd aspects that engage and captivate people. >> for now, cgi influencers don't pose a threat to human influencer, but there are concerns of unrealistic dimensions of the bodies. there's a guy model. i take a look at him and think i couldn't fit into those cloektds. >> we have entire systems that conveys importance on what is fake. people can buy fake twitter followers, many have twitter follower. there's something called twitter audit. so before marketers started putting money behind it, twitter should see about cleaning out the files. it can be found. >>> while we're at it, some photos of humans are shopped so much they look like avatar. >> it's all virtdual reality. >> and even more on social media. >> they're both very pretty. i'll say that. gorgeous girls, as long as you know they're not real. >>> coming up next, a la

it includes lyndon baines johnson from my state, who would go on to become president as well as mike mansfield fm montana, johnson's whip, who went on to serve as majority leader for 16 years. and in more recent times there's been greatsmen like bob dole, trent lott and bill frist. we all know that senator mcconnell is an avid student of history and he's learned a lot from all ever these -- all of these leaders, their example, their ups and downs, their successes and their cllenges, and in a sense he stands on their shoulders. the experience, the exahe eat leadership each of them demonstrated have benefited all of us, but nobody more than our leader senator mcconnell. in today's world, the qualities embodied by all of these men is not really very widely understood. but we have to look no further than senator mcconnell to see what that leadership looks like. one thing it requires is recognizing your role b also respecting the role of other members in the conference. as i said, senator mcconnell deeply understands the nature of the senate and his position, and he illustrated this when

all i am suggesting to you, lyndon baines johnson said, if you start a man and a race 100 years behindit is difficult to catch up. i don't think jordan peterson is suffering from anything except an exaggerated sense of entitlement and resentment, and his own privileges invisible to him and it's manifesting itself in lethal ferocity here on stage. [laughter] [applause] >> jordan, i will have to let you respond to that. >> well, what i derived from that series of rebuttals is twofold. the first is, saying the radical left goes too far when they engage in violence is not a sufficient response by any stretch of the imagination because there are sets of ideas in radical leftist thinking that led to the catastrophes of the 20th century. that was at the level of idea, not the level of violent action. it's a very straightforward thing to say you are against violence. it's like being against poverty. generically speaking, decent people are against poverty and violence. it doesn't address the issue in the least. regarding my privilege or lack thereof, i'm not making the case that i haven't had a

my name is rhonda bain. i received a phone call from a coach about the concerns of the gymnasts she was coaching. the gymnasts had experience with the coach described as uncomfortable encounters a therapeutic doctor larry nassar, a member of the medical team staff. after my for the inquiry, the coach disclosed that she had heard that two other gymnast she did not coach personally may have been on comfortable with nassar. i immediately found in reported these concerns to steve penney. i was assured he would contact the coach, the parents, the proper authorities. within one month from receiving that initial call, i received two additional reports of gymnast expressing concerns about nassar's therapy. i followed the same protocol and immediately notified penny each time, who assured me he was contacting the parents of the gymnast and the proper authorities. each time, i immediately reported these incidents, as told by penny not to say anything to anyone for fear of possibly impeding any investigation of nassar.

it includes lyndon baines johnson, who would go on to become president, as well as mike mansfield oftana, who went on to serve as majority for 16 years. in more recent times there have been great statesman, like bob dole and trent lott. we all know that senator mcconnell is an avid student of history. he has learned a lot from all of these leaders, there examples, their ups and downs and successes and challenges. in a sense, he stands on their experienced, great leadership, each of them demonstrated great leadership for all of us, but no one worked more than our leader, senator mcconnell. host: republican john cornyn, of texas. about half of an hour left on your calls in comments on the north korean summit. republicans,1 four democrats,000 for for independents and all others, (202) 748-8002. houston, democrats line, brenda, welcome. caller: thanks for taking my call. to the west illinois man, right on, you are spot on. to the alabama man, wow. a mind is a terrible thing to waste. bill, is there an article that you have read regarding who is meeting with kim next? isn't it? pooh-poohe

summit with north korean leader kim jong-un insisting no sanctions leased for hermit kingdom while the bainss soon as tomorrow all the above "america's newsroom" anchor bill hemmer. >> nice to see you. >> good to see you -- >> right. >> of a we introduce you short straw you have. >> done so much on north korea story on show china trade are you expecting back-and-forth here. >> i think so that is my sense, i think with regard to the to north korea everything all stories can be tied around for bit of north korea what is happening, the amount of pleasure is it still trying to apply on that regime. if sanctions say where they were, going to continue talking but if you start to see a lessening of that there has been reporting the past two weeks, that some was sanctions backed up i would keep closes eye on that the the story i know marco rubio is hot on this story trying to make sure u.s. government does not give them a pass they made changes the way they are doing business but i think that, too is tied into this north korea matter. maria: i think so too because the president actually told me, tha

weeks time but pompei is refusing to confirm it will actually happen our diplomatic editor james baines reports. a second day of intense diplomacy between the u.s. secretary of state and the north korean envoy who met for almost two and a half hours reporters watched the comings and goings at the apartment block where the u.s. government owns a residence on the thirty ninth floor state department officials were very cautious in what they said but one man was not as restrained the u.s. president who spoke as the meeting was still under way revealing for the first time that general kim will now head to the white house good morning i just want to tell you we're doing very well with north korea our secretary of state has had very good meetings he's meeting again today. i believe they'll be coming down to washington on friday and a letter is going to be delivered to me from him john. the president said the summit in singapore if it takes place could be the first of perhaps two or three meetings between him and kim jong un later secretary pump aoe sidestepped questions about whether the two s

public service, do you worry that starbucks would get wrapped up into it you remember when romney ran, bainick. >> sure. i think there is an anomaly here this hasn't happened very often where if someone like me did do this, my connection and association we the company, we'd have to deal with that but we're a long way from that >> joe's got another question. joe? >> just try to focus back on just the whole philosophy of maybe redistribution versus growth i'm not sure the stock market is the be barometer you want to look at either but it's possible we grow 3% there's a lot of reasons why that's going to happen maybe it was set up by the obama administration but fot years we didn't, never had a year so there's this never ending argument about whether growth and letting me private sector have more capital, keeping it in thepriva grow the pie or whether redistribution is the way to go. i mean, if we end up growing at greater than 3% this year, would you repeal the tax reform. in -- back to where they were if you were t? >> well, i don't want to talk in the hypothetical about what i would do if i