when brody sees that he gets nervous, because she is leaving.he will come down here and squat down and wait for her. and then she will come and jump up. she follows him and it is adorable. >> that is too cute. this is not an ordinary friendship. the duck was actually abandoned and that is when brody came in. the family tried to release the duck out into the wild, but she just kept coming back. >>> inseparable, nice. we have a cool change for the bay area as we look towards alcatraz and the bay, the forecast is coming up in just a minute. to senator >>> coming up, all new at six tonight, chinese espionage, how a mall for the communist government managed to get a front row seat to diane feinstein's dealings for nearly 20 years. >>> but first, the markets were mixed today. here's a look at closing numbers from wall street. you know when you're at ross shopping for backpacks... ...and mom also gets a back-to-school bag? that's yes for less. ross has the brands you want for back to school. and it feels even better when you find them for less. at ross

i'm brodie brazil. that's all for sports.ight after this break. >>> well, if you've ever wondered who the fastest pug in berlin is, we can answer that burning question for tonight. four-year-old emma earned the title. this is her third year in a ish. it's 54 yards long. they're distracted. whatever. they don't really know they're emma emma earned the top dog spot with a time under six seconds. some are calling her the usain bolt of pugs. took home a medal, trophy, and pillow. a good time was had by all pugs and pug lovers as you can see. >>> nbc 10 bay area and telemundo 48 are working to clear the shelters this weekend. our annual effort to help pets find their furever homes. . saturday was our big adoption event. it involved 70 shelters in the bay area that reduced or waived fees. in all, more than 1,200 pets found new homes this weekend. nationally, more than 77,000 pets were adopted through our clear the shelters initiative. we have posted plenty of coverage as well as photos and video all on our website, nbcbayarea.com.

but when brody sees that, he gets a little nervous because she's leaving.and wait for her. it's adorable. >> i don't think i've ever seen bffs a dog and a duck. >> we weren't expecting it to work out so well, but it did. >> reporter: wherever the duck goes, brody isn't far behind. the same goes for the duck. the benson family has been watching this relationship grow, one that had a hairy beginning. in their backyard, tommy benson spotted a nest with eight duck eggs and no mother duck. >> the mother never came back. >> the eggs were cold. >> reporter: the family followed the guidelines from wildlife experts, and in 28 days the ducks hatched back in may. in the end, only one duckling survived. and that's where their dog came in. >> maybe he realized that something was wrong. he's very good-natured dog. >> now he's totally takennen on this momma-dog persona. >> reporter: the family has let the duck out into the wild. >> the other ducks aren't very accepting of her. she'll try to get in with them but they don't let her in. >> reporter: so she keeps coming back.

these are personal charges to elliot brodie. elson remains for under the domestic abuse allegations. he should have been long ago when it was revealed he had several ties. our chairwoman asked for resignations. dnc keeps people friends of anti-semimites in their presenc >> i'm certainly not to defend keith. elliot brodie is a classic swamp creature. deeply connected to trump administration on many levels. had a lot of problems with the law before this. this is more influence appellatiappellate i pedaling this time. involves russians and ukrainians and with russian support. we don't know yet what the connections are between mr. brodie and people in the trump administration, but we're about to find out. >> all right. got to go. good to zee ysee you guys. see you soon. >>> next the alleged connection between president trump and putin and oligarchs. ♪i believe, i really do believe that♪ ♪something's got a hold on me, yeah♪ ♪oh, it must be love ♪oh, something's got a hold on me right now, child♪ ♪oh, it must be love ♪let me tell you

the "washington post" reporting that elliott brody is under a justice department investigation. he allegedly came one a plan to urge the trump administration to send a chinese dissident home where he faced arrest and wanted $75 million to help stop a u.s. probe of a fund under the malaysian government's control. his attorney says the allegations are not true. brody resigned as deputy chairman of the rnc in the spring after reports surfaced that he'd paid a former "playboy" model more than $1 million to keep quiet about the affair. >> this is a tense weekend for former trump campaign chairman paul manafort. he continues to wait on the jury to decide his face and future. we'll ask our legal expert to weigh in. >>> and new disturbing details for you in the deaths of a colorado woman and her two little girls. what we're learning about how those children may have died and a request their father just made from jail. oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered thei

. >> we don't have time to put it up but one of the most amazing spiritual exchanges between david brody, i noted earlier, and donald trump on his golf course when he asked him what he thinks of god and trump goes into a long revery about how it's great he owns the golf course without a mortgage. i guess the sort of question to me is from a policy perspective is it really the course -- jason zangerly who has a great piece in the "new york times" magazine, says it's just about the sheer efficacy and sort of ambition and ruthlessness with really in the >> i poli but political >> thanks for having me. political proximity. >> that's really interesting amy sullivan, thanks for joining us i appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. >>> thing 1 tonight. it was over a year -- three years ago, july 2015, at the family leadership summit in iowa when then candidate donald trump was asked by the moderator about his claim that john mccain was a dummy. trump not only defended his position, he went after mccain for being captured during the vietnam war. >> he's not a war hero. >> he's a war hero. 5 1/2 y

they begin to produce their own version that they call the brodie helmet.ou will see a reintroduction of medieval armor as a result of trench warfare. the helmet makes its debut in after 300 years of obsolescence. i do this because it teaches me. i learn things you just don't learn in a book. when you take on the mantle of andle who come before you you begin to live their life a little bit, you begin to understand their mindset. one of the biggest difficulties is to see the past through their lenses. we often times look at past and different decisions that were made through our modernize. get ais no way you could true understanding for the reason why people did what they did by doing so. by stepping back into their timeframe and their attitude, you begin to understand where they were coming from and why they made the decisions they did. not just to honor the men but to understand them. then you do them the greatest honor anyone can. in understanding it it gives you an -- gives you a broader understanding of our own world. it is not the complete solidificati

. >> we don't have time to put it up but one of the most amazing spiritual exchanges between david brodyi noted earlier, and donald trump on his golf course when he asked him what he thinks of god and trump goes into a long revery about how it's great he owns the golf course without a mortgage. i guess the sort of question to me is from a policy perspective is it really the course -- jason zangerly who has a great piece in the "new york times" magazine, says it's just about the sheer efficacy and sort of ambition and ruthlessness with which mcconnell and don mcgahn and trump are putting judges on the federal judiciary that represent the sort of evangelical agenda and the right wing of the party. is that really the key thing? >> well, look, you've got a lot of folks in kind of what we broadly they've as the religious right who are thrilled about what trump is doing with the courts. and yet who are not willing to do something like go to this dinner right now at the white house and stand and kind of be willing to be used for political purposes. the folks who are there tonight, these are the

. >> little brodie here is kind of a beast at the gym.re she is with her mom. >> oh, nice. >> whoa. >> she pulls off this move. she does this. >> you know, you got to hit your celebration dance,hyot>>eaed from fort night. now check out these other instagram videos that her mom who clearly is into fitness herself is posting she's such an adorable little girl and she's clearly got her own fitness workout routine. >> so many parents have a problem with their kids wanting to stay in and play fort night, in this case she's get together gym. there's no problem with this at all. >> they've even set up these workout routines outside and she's kills it. >> i thought she was going to flip a tire. >> she does flip a tire but it's a much smaller tire. also in beast mode, zack rules. >> what? >> uh-huh. >> wait a minute. >> he's coming a lot heard than i anticipated. doing the moving handstand pushups while on top of a vehicle, i'd never guess that. >> and carrying the weight of your wheelchair too. he's 26 years old now but he lost his leg because he

see the things utilized by the french, and i began to produce their own version that they called a brody helmet. in the modern era, you see a reintroduction of medieval armor, as a result of trench warfare. the helmet. makes its debut in the modern time. after two or 300 years of obsolescence. >> i do this because it teaches me. i learned things that you just don't learn in books. when you wind up taking on the mantle of the people who come before you, and you begin to live their life a little bit, you begin to understand their mindset. one of the biggest difficulties that we have in our modern times is to see the path through their lenses. we oftentimes look at past events, and different decisions that were made through our modern eyes. but, there is no way you can get a true understanding for the reasons why people did what they did by doing so. however, by stepping back into their timeframe, into their attitudes, into their life, you begin to understand where they were coming from, and why they made the decisions that they did. >> not just to honor the men, but to understand them. and

>> brody lee was standing by the front window of his house when a lightning bolt hit outside, just aay, as dad quickly pulled him away from the window. wow! great video. >>> and caught on security video, inside a houston home, a glass dining room table suddenly shatters from apparently nothing at all. the family was not home at the time, but a baby's toys and baby seat were right next to the table. the explosion sent glass flying through the room and triggered the security alarm. fami member found out that the brand of table has a history of shattering dating back to at least 2014. >>> well, coming up on "cbs this morning," inside beyonce's latest "vogue" cover, which is making history as the first "vogue" cover shot by an african-american photographer. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." s the "cbs this morning." dixie ultra plates? with two pounds of steak. in each hand. dixie ultra. stress tested so you can stress less at dinner. the chili pepper sweat-out. not cool. freezing away fat cells with coolsculpting? now that's cool! coolsculpting safely freezes and rem

he worked with elliott brody who has been the subject of interest. >> cut the deal with them, they have got them in their tentacles. how do they feed him now to provide information on russia and everything else in this pandora's box over to mueller? >> any time that you cut a deal with the government, you can cooperate in any time with them and any information you share federally, you know, it is all one system. so if he has told them one certain thing that may be helpful to special counsel mueller, that is something that they can share back and forth. as far as information finding its way back to the special counsel, that's not going to be a problem. >> katie, last question do you. he was a tough guy, he was basically a tough guy for trump. in the good old days. is he in control of the u.s. attorneys. does he have to basically talk when they tell him to talk or else he faces real trouble, your thoughts. >> he is still in the driver seat because he has valuable information. the more you cooperate, the more sentence is going to be lightened. more information on a variety of different top

mark bergen, ben brody, kate mitchell, great to have you back. sticking with google, at least 13 ngos have signed an open letter asking google to not provide china with a censored search engine. the letter said if it does go ahead with the plan, that "there is a high risk the company will be directly contributing to or complicit in human rights violations. google has a responsibility to respect and fulfill its own human rights publication." last week, facebook, google, and twitter took down iranian government backed accounts influencing global affairs. . the company to have to thank for that is fireeye. our conversation with the ceo is next. if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio, listen on the bloomberg cap, bloomberg.com, and, in the u.s., sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ bloomberg. ♪ emily: it's began last week with the news that facebook shut down 652 iranian and russian backed accounts tried to spread global misinformation. it was then twitter and google's turn taking action against 284 accounts on their respective platforms. t

haidi: let's bring in than brodie. presidentsator in -- criticism fair?oes not really seen that there is a lot of merit. google news has sort of double on established mainstream publications on the left and right and has gotten rid of some of those new media sites that you might have seen in its efforts to get rid of disinformation and conspiracy theories. you can find fox news easily in those areas. we do not moderate content based on political affiliation, and we .o not do it there is not a lot of evidence for it although there have been a lot of claims, usually from the conservative side, but sometimes from the liberal side as well. ramy: is this an isolated issue? ben: no. you have seen a lot of the u.s. population increasingly starts to distrust tech. they often say concern about political leanings is one of the reasons they do not trust it. you see that happening in congress as well. kevin mccarthy played a major twittermaking sure the ceo, jack dorsey, would be testifying before congress next week on wednesday, and he basically said he wants these

opinionvanaugh brodie saying no which the supreme court later agreed with. the general idea of accountability, which judge kavanaugh thought was important for public responsibility has been a theme throughout other opinions. his career so far has been appended with a similar opinion in ah versus cfpb dissenting opinion. judge kavanaugh talked about another unique agency structure, the head of the consumer financial protection bureau and whether it is constitutional or that agency, which operates like an independent agency to be headed just by one person instead of the multiple heads we have at the top of the sec and again raised questions about whether a president, who is elected can fully carry out the agenda that the public has elected the president to carry out if the president impacted in being able to supervise what is going on. judge kavanaugh carry that out again in another opinion dealing with a different issue in 2012. it is also interesting with the theme of executive accountability. in that case the issue was whether nuclear waste would continue t

joining me is andrea mitchell,h e jackson, susan page, and david brody. welcome to sunday for a special edition of "meet the press." from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chk todd. good sunday morning, he was a warrior, a politician and a maverick. the news he died late it was not unexpected but less tragic. some deaths leave a greater hole in our national physche. his wife cindy wrote, "my hearm is broken, i lucky to live the adventure of this man for 38 years." he passed away in the place he loved best. he was a prison of war five and a half years in hanoi, a two times presidential candidate and ways his own man, a maverick as he was so fond off saying himself. his last moment in the senate came in dramatic in the senate. he walked in the floor and voted inhe affordable care act. we'll get to some of the big news in the . we'll begin with two of my colleagues who have covered mccain for decades. tom brokaw and andreami hell. >> you had the last interview conducted with john mccain. let

i'm brody brazil. that's all for sports. more news right after this break.dia" w >>> a festive celebration in the east bay this weekend. the festival of india wrapped up in downtown fremont. the two-day event was a celebration of culture and democracy. india's independence day was last wednesday. there were more than 200 booths that showed off indian jewelry. plenty of food but the main event was this morning's parade. there were a number of bollywood stars who rode on floats. organizers say the festival is really important for people who weren't born in india so they can better understand their heritage. >> i think it's really important that the kids who were born here, they don't know about the roots, where we come from. >> more than 150,000 people attend the festival every year. >>> rob's back now. a quick look at the forecast. >> smoke advisory tomorrow. cooler temperatures, though through the week. valleys in the 80s. >> thanks for joining us. tune in for today in the bay if you're up. it starts at 4:30 in the morning. have a great night, everyone. xfin

as miss jean brodie would say, "the tournament of champions always features the crème de la crme," andave in david, alan, and austin today. good luck, fellas. here we go. the jeopardy! round begins with these categories... uh-oh. then we want you to... [ laughter ] and we wanna know, hey... austin, start. blanking title, $200. david. -what is "leaving las vegas"? -yes. words from native american languages, $600. austin. -what is guano? -guano, good. blanking title, $400. alan. what is thinking? no. austin or david? [ beep ] what is "speaking ill of the dead"?

this morning are tom brokaw, andrea mitchell, hally jackson, joshua johnson, suzanne page and david brody. welcome to sunday for a special edition of "meet the press." the loss of a man who worked so hard to build bridges seems particularly poignant. his wife wrote, my heart is broken. i am so lucky to have lived the adventure of loving this incredible man for 38 years. he passed the way he lived, on his own terms, surrounded by the people he loved, in the face he loved best. he was a prisoner of war for five years, a congressman, a senator, a two-time presidential candidate and always his own man, a maverick, as he was so fond of saying about himself. his last moment in the senate came in dramatic fashion. he walked on to the senate floor and delivered a now famous thumb's down, defeating his own party's effort to repeal the affordable care act. we will talk about the legacy of john mccain. we will begin with two of my colleagues that have covered mccain for decades. tom, you're the last interview that anybody at nbc conducted with john mccain. let me play a pretty poignant response when

two sources say prosecutors are looking at a plan brodie developed to extradite a chinese dissident toa move at the request of chinese president xi jinping. he also sought 75 million from an official for dropping a probe into a development fund run by their government. his role in the trump administration piqued the interest of spushl counsel mueller's team who asked one witness about broidy. >> the jury attempts for a third day to try to reach a ver. the jury will return to alexandria, virginia court as they weigh the 18 counts of tax evasion, bank fraud and hiding foreign bank accounts. before departing the white house friday president trump spoke about manafort's trial, expressing support for him, a move which manafort's lawyers actually welcomed. >> will you pardon paul manafort -- >> i don't talk about that now. >> can you put it to bed? >> i think the whole manafort trial is very sad. when you look at what is going on there, i think it is a very sad day for our country. he work for me for a very short period of time, but you know what? he happens to be a very good person, and thi

and chief white house correspondent hallie jackson and david brody. i want you to share a moment of john mccain in 2000 regretting what he standing up for the confederate flag in south carolina. this is 2000. 15 years before the debate got back. here he is. >> they fought on the wrong side of american history. that my friends is how i personally feel about the c confederate battleflag, that is the honest answer. i never gave to a fair question. >> susan page, what does that say about him? >> it's a reminder he was not a perfect person. that he made mistakes in his life and political life. but he would come around and admit it and apologize for it. he did this with reporters. there were times when he unfairly criticized reporters for stories and then two days later call you back and say i was wrong, you were fair. who does that? >> i know. >> somebody who covers the white house, i do think there is -- you talk about the timing of this chuck and moment we're in, i can't help but look at the reaction and response to the death of john mccain and those mom

night as a political dispute continues about what to do with the rest of the migrant remaining on brodyinterior minister said he will not let the migrants come ashore until other european countries agree to take them in. the more than 170 migrants were rescued from an overcrowded boat a week ago. >>> here at home, american airlines is changing carry-on restrictions for cheap face father the passengers will be allowed to bring a bag onboard starting september 5th. >>> and a truck carrying 7,000 pounds of live lobsters rolled over in brunswick maine this morning. many of the lobsters were packed up and hauled way they won't be sold because unrefrigerated for take a look. the driver was taken to a hospital with non-life threatens. >> you might call it a crustacean cleanup dom, back to you. >> lobster roll perhaps. >> very good. >> thank you very much the oil market closing for the day. let's get to jak deangelis at the cnbc medicatedty desk. >> crude prices pretty much flat on this session. this is after that 3% move higher yesterday on the steep inventory draw no surprise there is a pullb

she is not disrupting things opinion and actually fill tatry was the person she wanted and the brodyas changed. six new members since april. >> and yet the stock is not reacting to this sort of security moves that are company and it's not the only casino i'm looking at mgm off 8%. caesars off 13% month to date. the ceos of all companies had guidance for the third quarter that blamed lack of scheduled events in las vegas. they are up against comps with a big fight hard to compete with that but what's going on in las vegas? is there a problem >> no, i mean you mentioned the big fight. a year ago what we were talking about was floyd may weather versus connor mcgregor huge fight brought tons to this town we are not sighing that. and las vegas summer months are always a challenge and, you know, it's hot. >> it is a dry heat though. >> huh >> it's a dry heat. >> yeah, people are thinking about the vacations. they're not thinking about business meetings and conventions. >> right. >> and what it does is it's always been a challenge. this year especially there wasn't a lot of big events you k

joining me this morning are tom brokaw, andrea mitchell, jackson, joshua johnson, susan paige, and david brodywelcome to sunday for a special edition of "meet the press." >>> this nbc news washington, longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. a warrior, a politician, a statesman, and the news that senator john mccain died late yesterday in his home in arizona was not unexpected, but it was no less tragic. some deaths leave a greater hole in our national psyche. let's do straight talk. given the political voirenviron, the loss of a man who built bridges rather than burn them is poig nannan poignant. his wife writes, my heart is broken. he passed the way he lived, on his own term, surrounded by those he loved. he was a prisoner of war for five and a half years in hanoi, a congressman, a senator, a two-time presidential candidate, and always his own man, a maverick, as he was so fond of saying about himself. the last moments in the senate came in dramatic fashion, walking on to the senate floor delivers a now famous thumbs down,