brooke was dead. -- once in the neck, once in her chest and an execution style shot to the back of her head. >> i could not believe that another human could be so heartless. >> and you know, they're asking us these questions like, "who would -- do you know anybody that would want to harm your sister?" and we're like, "we don't have a clue." >> i could not even think of someone that would want to hurt brooke in any way. everybody loved brooke. >> reporter: but investigators had to start somewhere. although only 23 years old, brooke already had an ex-husband -- clayton morris. she met him soon after high school. >> he was kind of country, you know? they just hit it off. they just had fun together and started dating. and then the surprise popped up. >> she comes home with some news, some big news. >> mm-hmm. she was totally excited. of course. i was not so much excited. >> reporter: brooke, then 20 years old, was pregnant. >> i thought brooke was too young, for one thing. and you know, it's just-- it's n

brooke? >> jeremy, thank you there in pennsylvania. we'll listen in. catherine rampell is an opinion columnist for "the washington post" and a cnn political commentator. so why do you think the president delayed the tariffs until december? >> i think there were two core reasons. one is that he was really worried about consumer blowback. he actually even said today that he decided to delay these tariffs because he didn't want them to effect the christmas holiday shopping season, which is a little bit at odds with his claim that consumers are not paying the tariffs, you know, he's trying to save china money for the u.s. holiday shopping season? but the other issue, of course, is the risk of recession, right? that economists, politicians, business leaders, business industry groups have been warning that the introduction of this latest round of tariffs is introducing more uncertainty and more costs. and that that could tip the balance here. >> do you think it's a coincidence that he delayed the t

-brooke: i want that. element that suits him best. his sales pitch is strong. patrick: ...comes in a lot of different colors. lemonis: and he knows his numbers. patrick: that one with the flocking would retail around $44. -liz: okay. -brooke: okay. lemonis: and he's doing all of it without dan and kelly having to hold his hand. brooke: could you put a colored lace? patrick: a hot-pink drawstring or something like that would really make it pop. i think that's a really good idea, actually. lemonis: but best of all, he's taking feedback the right way. brooke: i love the kitschy, whimsical expressions that reflect your personality. liz: my favorite part of the collection is the graphics. i think the graphics are really fun, and i think customers are looking for things that are gonna surprise and delight them. and then, i think first and foremost, it's getting the setup ready. we call it a "trunk-show" model. so, you bring in the stock and we actually sell it. then if it takes off, you know, we are big believer

i'm brook silva-braga. glad to be with you. >>> today president trump will be in el paso and dayton, ohio. we're learning more about the gunmen involved in the shootings that killed 31 people. in dayton, the ex-girlfriend of shooter connor betts told her he thought he had mental illness including bipolar disorder. they only dated for two months. she says she has no idea why he went on the rampage. >> i didn't think he would go shoot strangers, especially his sister. i didn't see that one coming. >> betts was killed by police. president trump is expected to meet with victims and first responders when he travels today to el paso and dayton. natalie brand is in dayton for us. what kind of reception can mr. trump expect? >> reporter: well, brook, there are reports of expected protests in both cities where emotions are still so raw. here in dayton we watched community members experience intense pain and grief over the massacre, but we've also seen frustration and anger and demands for gun safety. president trump

brooke baldwin is in dayton, ohio. this one in walmart triggering all the ugliest suspicions of spreading of hate and extremism in this country. we are being killed from within by our own in this country. of course, it breaks your heart. the question is then what? if you do not recognize the problem, there is no resolve to find a solution. so what we're finding in the investigation is that the gunman here turned himself in, has shown no remorse, no regret. put out a manifesto detailing his hatred of an invasion of hispanics and that is our reality here. brooke, you're in dayton. >> i am, chris, thank you. we're in dayton, ohio, just hours after the nation was rocked by the mass shootings there in el paso, a similar scene played out just over this way in the middle of one of the most popular neighborhoods surrounded by businesses, lunch spots, bars, movie theater. this is where this happened in the wee hours of sunday morning. when it was all over just 30 seconds after the shooting began at least nine people were killed

i don't know where he is. >> brooke: he's been more and more erratic, ridge.'m just worried about what he's capable of. >> ridge: he knows he screwed up. he's not gonna do anything else stupid. >> brooke: [ sighs ] he's been aggressive in the past. >> ridge: all right, but he's not gonna hurt anybody. especially not hope. >> brooke: i know that you want to believe that, but my mind keeps flashing on what he did to rick. >> ridge: that was years ago. >> brooke: i know it was years ago, but he nearly killed him. and now he's a threat to my daughter. >> ridge: [ sighs ] >> hope: hi. um... >> ridge: hey. >> hope: i'm gonna head over t

>> thank you, brooke.s started when he first came home and tried to approach the va and get help. he was in a situation where he was still deployable. he had to go to va hospital. that was resolved and va is now taking people as they present at the door other issues were lack of psychological treatment at the phoenix va, senator cinema has called daniel the first whistle blower in phoenix, because with his experiences, with the letter, everything came out about phoenix va and the issues they were having at that time. >> so we did not know -- >> and -- >> i'm sorry. >> no, no, go ahead. >> we did not know how to help daniel, how to approach daniel, he didn't know where to get help except at va, we didn't know where we could get help or send daniel for help, that is what's been our initiative has been our driving force with this legislation. >> for years, i mean, i've been in touch with you two since that interview, and i am so grateful for that i know you talked about kirstyrsten sinema for years, hi know m

i'm brook silva-braga. good to be with you. >>> president trump met with egypt's president a short time ago. so far tariffs and a trade war with china have dominated the headlines, and the president said there was progress in talks with china. >> china called last night, our top trade people, and said let's get back to the tables. i have great respect for them. very positive development for the world. >> laura podesta is in new york with more. laura, what other meetings are planned for the president today? >> good morning, brook. the president is scheduled to sit down one on one with the leaders of both india and germany as trade continues to be the final talking point during the final day of the summit. while most americans were sleeping, president trump was back at it with the word leaders at the group of seven summit in france. yesterday president trump unveiled a broad new trade deal with japan. >> it's a great being transaction and we've agreed in principle it's billions and billions of dollars. tremen

we have general brooks there giving i think a birthday ceremony. max, you are given a talk -- [laughter] i wasn't going to say. >> this is a photo of you announcing the formation of a korean chair. >> the reason i mentioned that, november 2009, as obama was leaving, his first visit to korea ever, it wasn't set up as a last stop on the trip, they are taking into china, singapore or japan first and then korea. he kind of said it was a rough ride in the press and is almost like he got to korea and was a sigh of relief because he found he could talk to people. we are actually working together. at the end of the trip, it was a very good visit. it was very cold and i remember he was practically jogging to the plane. i was trying to say, next time you come, i want you to give a speech for the students. he said, i need to get back and see my daughter's place. he was away for ten days, it was quite a long trip. it did go quite well. it made me reflect, i was just coming to the end of my first year there as ambassador and i had a very unlikely journey, i won

brooks: -- you ever got? brooks: do not be stupid with your money. it is so cliche, but it is true.kes everything seem easy. that was brooks koepka. you can watch the whole interview online. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: it is time for our global battle the charts. you can see these charts on the bloomberg by running gtv . kicking things off is eric balchunas. eric: what i have is dollar volume. this is a new school fear gauge it is better than the big because it includes retail investors. volume goes up when people are worried. spy hasook this year, yet to see volume the clips the $60 billion mark which denotes a major freak out. last year we had three because there was that fear. it does not happen that often. the point is there is a big difference between a trite or selloff and affect your selloff. trade wars are more like flesh wounds. fed fears are existential crisis. in 2008 there were several days above that level. if there is good news, it is that people are not panicking, at least according to sfy volume. vonnie: a fascinating chart. guy, what you have? guy: what will it

i'm brooke baldwin. let's get right into it. the breaking news in this controversial police brutality case. a new york police judge today recommending police officer should be fired for his role in the 2014 death of eric garner. nyp commissioner james o'neill must make the final decision but is expected to follow the recommendation. garner died five years ago when being pulled to the ground during an arrest. disturbing video capturing that arrest went viral and when you watch it, garner can be heard pleading with the arresting officers repeatedly saying "i can't breathe." that phrase became a national rallying cry for activists battling police brutality. his daughter reacting to the judge's recommendation just a few moments ago. >> this has been a long battle, five years too long. and finally somebody has said that there's some information that this cop has done something wrong. we've waited five years. ccrb has made the recommendation. commissioner o'neill, fire pa pantleo. that's all we're asking. >> joey jackson and shimon pe

>> ridge: [ sighs heavily ] >> brooke: you know, it was a huge sacrifice for her. and it definitely took a lot of strength to let them walk out that door with their child. >> ridge: i should have stayed with steffy. >> brooke: ridge, she didn't want you to. >> ridge: she thought beth was her daughter. there was no reason for her to doubt flo's story. >> brooke: nobody could have imagined. but beth is alive. and i am very, very excited about that, being her grandmother. >> ridge: [ exhales softly ]

commanders keeping a sharp eye on it, brooke?ara starr, thank you very much at the pentagon. high drama today in the u.k. is the deadline for them to leave the european union closes in. boris johnson told a bold and widely criticized move, he asked for queen elizabeth's removal to suspend parliament next month, and she gave it, what is the prime minister up to. this move shortens those members of parliament, time to block johnson's plan, to leave the eu without a deal on october 31st, remember, that is the hard out, those critics say johnson's decision to delay cuts off weeks of discussion. but johnson today brushed off that criticism. >> there will be ample time on both sides of that crucial october 17th summit. ample time in parliament for mp's to debate, the eu to debate, brexit and all the other issues, ample time. >> cnn business editor at large richard quest is live there in london, he says ample time, critics say no, this is his way of trying to block parliament from doing his job, limit the options of his political oppone

her fifth day, brooke, her last day going river to river across iowa. brooke? >> let's watch what she told y you. >> it about listening, if not more than i talk. so that at the end of the process not only do we win but that we will be relevant. that's very important to me. this has been about five continuous days to be able to go to places where there may not be an airport but there are people who deserve to be heard and seen and i'm really enjoying it. i'm really enjoying it. >> it certainly looked like she was enjoying it this week, brooke. we saw her have a great time at the iowa state fair. she been more engaged with people, taking the time to talk to people one on one. it was extraordinarily hot as she was flipping some of those pork chops at the state fair and she was loving it. >> david chalian, you may get mail in iowa for as much time as you've spent there. what was your main takeaway in. >> this strategy shift for harris, which has been in movement, it was reported on a few weeks ago, it just was so apparent now, this need to lean into iowa. this prob

brooke: i like wrangler.ecause of little -- it is the song of the summer. alix: i'm not one to ask. brooke: people love it and there is a line in the story where they do not even know he was going to mention wrangler and the song and all of a sudden they started seeing a huge pop in sales. they have been working with him. they have the branded song title on the back of the jacket and they are selling out like wildfire. they will continue working with more diverse cast of characters. they want to see they can reach a wider population. they have worked with brett favre, dale earnhardt, and now they are saying we can be something for everybody. spinoff and is was wondering if that was financial engineering, and they are finding a way to diversify themselves. alix: that is like accidental publicity. brooke: it makes you think of the toy companies where they get a hit from the movie and then can you follow up. my mom is a big fan, so their customer there. alix: if brooks mom likes it. our third company is bayer. a

good morning, brooks. staged a major turnaround with major benchmarks with sharp losses early in the session. the dow ended down 22 point, the s&p 500 added 2 points, and the nasdaq rose 29 points. earnings continue to roll in. latest reports will roll out earlier today. earnings reports include uber, kraft heinz, viacom, cbs, amc entertainment and norwegian. customers are threatening to boycott equinox and soulcycle fitness chains after news that the chairman of their parent company will hold a fund-raiser for president trump. the "washington post" hosted billionaire steve ross will host a fund-raiser at his home in the hamptons tomorrow. both chains reported on twitter they do not support the fund-raiser. some high-profile lgbtq activists and celebrities are calling for the boycott. >>> fedex is ending its ground delivery contract with amazon at the end of the month. instead it will pursue more ecommerce deliveries from other companies such as walmart and target. the move comes after the worldwide shippi

>> brooke, so many questions about this case. we know federal investigators have moved in and apparently the sunday after that shooting they were already identifying this man, ethan collie, 24, as someone who might have provided some of the instruments used in the shooting. the drum on that a.r.-15 with 100 rounds, apparently he purchased it. investigators also noticed drugs inside his apartment. listen to investigators talk about how he was involved in this case. >> he also acknowledged that he had purchased four bats, body armor, as well as the upper receiver of an a.r. 15 weapon and the 100-round double drum magazine that was ultimately used by betts in the august 4th shooting. he indicated he purchased them and stored them at collie's residence in order to assist betts in hiding the items from betts' parents. >> this man indicated they had done hard drugs together. not sure if that played a role in what happened. the big question is was it the friend who was there that night? it doesn't appear that way. so police of course ar

brooke: because they were having issues.ese little problems like a bump in the hole in the headlights. i think german buyers have very high standards, and musk has acknowledged they don't necessarily have enough service centers in germany to handle the fleet is over there, but it certainly creates a black eye for the company. you really expect excellence when you are paying that money for a car. taylor: you are right that europeans and germans have a high perception of the value they want for their car. yard, can't's back be good for them -- right in bmw's backyard, can't be good for them. brooke: he was saying the cars were already registered, so they couldn't take it vantage of electric vehicle tax credits, so it was an issue for people hoping to sell the cards. taylor: brooke sutherland of bloomberg opinion, thank you. coming up, is the u.s. housing market on solid ground? we will bring you the latest read on housing starts next. this is bloomberg. ♪ at comcast, we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just

>> no, and brooke, let's give this some context and some color. in the last 18 days we've had three mass shootings, with subjects armed with rifles that police arrested. we've had nine police officers in the city of new york take their own lives by suicide, and last night an unbelievable saga unfolded in front of our eyes, an eight hour police stand-off. i always argue when people say, it's just a routine warrant service that there are no such things as routine warrant service. this was an incident where they went to arrest someone on drug charges and the individual decided he was going to shoot it out. the fact that six police officers were wounded, nobody killed and no civilians injured in this is a remarkable amount of police work. my hat is off to the philadelphia police department. they did an outstanding job, brooke. >> james galliano, thank you. reiterating the mayor's point, wanting meaningful gun control legislation. we're talking to a city council woman next hour, she feels the same way. >>> fears of recession grow, cnn talks to the peop

i'm brook silva-braga. >>> there's been another terrifying incident at a walmart in the wake of the el paso mass shooting. this time it happened at a store in springfield, missouri, about 165 miles south of kansas city. police say a man armed with a rifle and another gun walked into the store yesterday carrying more than 100 rounds of ammunition. more now from tom hanson. >> reporter: springfield, missouri, police say they arrested an armed man after he walked into a walmart store dressed in body armor and dressed in military-type clothing. the man who appeared to be in his 20s sent shoppers running yesterday afternoon. >> he was compliant with us, but his intent was not to cause peace or comfort to anybody that wawas in the business here. in fact, he's lucky to be alive still, to be honest. >> reporter: an off-duty firefighter held the suspect whose name has not been released until police arrived, and he was taken into custody. police are asking witnesses to come forward. tom hanson, cbs news. >>> for the

i'm brooke baldwin in dayton, ohio.otten surveillance footage capturing the moments the gunman comes out of the alley and opens fire. it was a saturday night. this area is incredibly popular in dayton. it was packed with thousands of people. you can see them running in all kinds of directions. here we are two days now since this horrific, horrific event. the shooter's motive still remains a mystery. one thing is clear, there were signs, multiple red flags indicating that he was troubled. during a search of the shooter's home, law enforcement sources tell cnn investigators uncovered writings showing that he expressed a desire to kill people. we've talked about his reputation in high school and how he had this kill list for boys and a rape list for girls. his former girlfriend says he suffered from mental illness. >> this isn't about race. this isn't about religion. it's none of those things. this is a man who is in pain and didn't get the help that he needed. people go every day being perfectly fine with having mental il

brooke? >> got if for the update, jessica. appreciate it. >>> i'm brooke balance win.ere. "the lead" with jake tabor begins now. >>> a massive i.c.e. raid. "the lead" tarts now. >>> the president bragging about his crowd sizes to el paso medical staff who just respond to do a racist mass murder. >>> how and why the white house is celebrating the trips today. >> he's not a criminal. >>> families torn apart, children absolutely terrified, as hundreds of suspected undocumented immigrants are ripped out of their places of employment. with latinos already living in fear. >>> plus

i'm brooke baldwin. any minute now, we will hear from investigators with an update on that mass shooting in downtown dayton, ohio, that killed nine and wounded more than two dozen others. as soon as the news conference begins, we'll bring that to you live. as we wait, let's talk to cnn law enforcement analyst, james gagliano and cnn's gary tuchman is there in dayton. gary, i want to start with you. it's been a little over a week since that shooter murdered those nine people. do we have any idea what to expect? what may be coming out of this news conference today? >> brooke, here's what we know. the mayor's office here in dayton and the city's police department say they have additional information about the killings nine days ago that they want to share with us. so they will be holding a news conference in this room in the dayton city hall any second now. we don't know precisely what it's about. it's important to point out that the shooter is dead. but yesterday, there was some big news. a friend of the s

brook? >> interesting and important cases.hanks. >> reporter: thanks. >>> president trump is back in washington this morning and expressing optimism about new trade talks with china. before leaving the g7 summit in france yesterday, the president defended his appach to a trade deal. >> i think they want to make a deal. i'm not sure they have a choice, and i don't say that as a threat. >> the president has been criticized for sending mixed messages on china. mr. trump says prospects for a deal are better now than at any time since negotiations began between the two countries last year. >>> before leaving the summit, g7 leaders pledged $20 million to fight wildfires in the amazon. we're learning this morning brazil rejected the offer. a senior brazilian official said maybe the money would be better spent on reforesting europe. more than 80,000 wildfires have been reported in brazil this year. many started by farmers clearing land. more than 3,500 square miles of forest have burned an area roughly the size of yellowstone national

>> thomas: brooke, brooke, i'm sorry. look, i just meant to make her understand -- >> brooke: get away from us! >> hope: thomas! >> ridge: thomas! call 911. ♪ >> bill: great meeting, gentlemen. remind me to give you both

so we go from this idea that this cane is brooks' to the idea that it belongs in massachusetts. so it has kind of shifted its regional affiliation in that way as well. >> so i will not give my lecture now for that other image, i will just give a teaser and let you know that if you study the full history of john browns bikes and not just spoke us on them when they are at harpers ferry when nearly 900 of those pikes were brought across the border to arm slaves in an apparent uprising, if you follow the full history of the pikes that object does not begin as a pike, it begins as a buoy knife in kansas and then, of course, it ends its life not at harpers ferry, but in the hands of a number of relic hunters and collect rs and politicians and abolitionists and secessionists who carry these things, over 900 of them, all over the country and some of them even into the civil war. so i will be following sort of the long journey of these pikes from beginning to end in our next session. >> i just want to pick up on something michael said. he used the word "actor." there's been a good deal o

i'm brooke baldwin.s mass shooting here in dayton, ohio, underscores how quickly such a horrific incident can unfold. police say they were here and took the suspect down in just 20 30 seconds. that 30 seconds was sadly long enough for this gunman to kill nine people and leave 37 injured and his arsenal designed to maximize harm. take a look at these photos. this 223 caliber weapon. what? what?? what?! (laughing) what?? what?! what?! [crash] what?! haha, it happens. and if you've got cut-rate car insurance, paying for this could feel like getting robbed twice. so get allstate... and be better protected from mayhem... like me. ♪ about the bloomin' onion everything you love and created a menu you've never seen before. bloom, there it is! bloom, there it is! bloom, there it is! this bloom-ified menu starts at $13.99. offer ends soon, at outback. the first survivor of alzis out there.ase and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. join the fight with the alz

i'm brooke baldwin, thank you for being with me. just in the last 24 hours, the president of the united states snubs an ally, because they won't sell greenland, he praises an adversary, calling for russia to return to the g-8. he blames the media and the feds for trying to create a recession, despite all the warnings and all the while admitting he's concerned enough to consider another tax cut. he makes a move to keep migrant families and kids detained for even longer, while refusing to give them flu shots. and after the murders in el paso and daten, he has one phone call with the nra and he backs off meaningful background checks p.m. he told the nra they were off the table. as he left the white house today, the president could not send a clear message on this incredibly urgent issue. >> i have an appetite for background checks. we're going to be doing background chics. we're working with democrats, republicans, and we already have very strong background checks. we're going to be filling in some of the loopholes as we call them, we'

>>> brooke baldwin and john berman. cnn has confirmed headquarters of usa today has been evacuated over reports of a man with a weapon at the building. it's happening in mclean, virginia. we're told law enforcement is on the scene, including officers with rifles and body armor. as we get those updates i'll pass them along to you. days after a gunman opened fire right here in what's referred to as the popular oregon district dmaton, killing nine people in a matter of 30 seconds before police took him down. protestersstreets. we're surrounded by many of them right now. they are grieving, frustrated and demanding that the president and our government do something to stop the threat of gun violence, john? >> brooke, a very similar theme here in el paso. signs are posted alongside the memorial, one of them reads "mr. t, don't invade our city," a phrase we heard from both the president and the el paso shooter when talking about undocumented inl grants, invasions. the president put a target on the city, one tells cnn, and now

brooke: absolutely. it is interesting the pboc is willing to allow the slow down to continue at the current pace. if we start to see sharp deceleration, maybe you could see them step in. but for my world and what i cover, that tells me the turnaround in auto markets and chinese markets that some companies have been banking on in the second half of the year is not going to happen. you are seeing weakness in those sectors at the moment. david: it feels like neither side is in a big rush, which takes us to our third story. people now are starting to talk about the recession word. we had larry summers on air last week talking about goldman sachs has a cloud now, including "fears that the trade war will trigger a recession are growing." i will put up a chart that shows an indicator based on the three month-10 year, the morning of recession. the risk is the highest it has been since the great financial crisis. that is really troubling. brooke: what i found interesting is they are not expecting a trade deal unt

maria: my thanks to brooks koepka.'t go anywhere, rory mcilroy joins me next. ♪ ♪ ♪ introducing the all-new chevy silverado. with fifty industry-firsts. it's the strongest, most advanced silverado ever. ♪music time and time again, you know when i'm doing street magic..i'll walk up to someone and i can just see they're against me right? they don't want to be amazed. they don't want this experience to happen. but then the magic happens. ♪can we be there? and all of that falls away. ♪oh, just think of the time ♪i know that some will say come on man! ♪it matters a little babe. stunned. i believe in magic. it's the experience of waking up and seeing things the way you saw them before they became ordinary. ♪i needed to try (amazement & laughter) ♪i needed to fall that's the goal. i'm looking for that experience of wonder. ♪i need never get old maria: welcome back! for over a decade, rory mcilroy is being among the golf. three major titles by the age of 25. i caught up with rory in jersey city. the first leg of the fedex cup

brooke? >> alison, thank you very much. >> liz ann saunders, the chief investment strategist for charles schwab. nice to have you on, liz. >> thanks, brooke. >> your thoughts on china's moves today, what do you think their reasoning was for doing this now? >> well, i think it's reta retaliati retaliation, it was clearly tied to the initial decision to go to 10% on the remaining $300 billion. i think the only thing that was tied to the more recent news was when the trump administration split the tariffs, conceding there would be an impact on the consumer with only some kicking in on september 1st. the fact that china timed their implementation of tariffs to that same point made it a more direct retaliation, to have expected china not to retaliate i think was probably foolish to the extent people thought they would sit back. >> they've retaliated. we're basically more than a year and a half into this fight with china. you tell me, is there any hope of a deal being made? because that is the bigg

i'm brooke baldwin. thank you for being with me on this friday afternoon. it has been six days since two more mass shootings in america, the 15th and 16th of this year with more or four meme killed and it is only august. six days of survivors planning surgeries, of families planning funerals and nothing. 18 months since more teenagers were killed in their high school. nothing. three years since nearly 50 people were killed at a nightclub. nothing. seven years since first graders, first graders were killed inside their classroom. nothing. six days and nothing at the federal level except for a ban on bump stocks has been done to take on this problem. today the president is going on vacation. congress is on vacation. they won't come back to deal with the nation in crisis. mitch mcconnell says we'll talk about it in september. in a month. so in a span of 14 hours, two mass shootings in two american cities and congress wants to wait until september? despite americans demanding change seems nothing ever does w

brooke is still with us. as we thought, does this open the door to more lawsuits? brooke: it dies. the initial reaction was financial. then you have lawyers coming in that are looking at pursuing opioid-related litigation and saying this is a victory for us. in the oklahoma case, they were using the public nuisance law to argue that j&j's marketing of opioids created this epidemic of opioid addiction. it was a risky strategy and it worked. what that tells the other lawyers is these other cases might have the potential to go forward. this is just one case. the fact that there was a victory here at all with a meaningful payoff, $572 million, increases the optimism among the legal community that they might have a case. marc: the models for the opiate will be the tobacco industry. what is the next step? casee: there is a big coming up in cleveland and that is one of the master cases. for will be a real test what happens next. j&j will probably appeal this verdict in oklahoma. that will let us see whether this leg

brooks kept a and rory mcllroy, coming up right here. but first the dow halting is losing streak but not before a massive slide monday of more than 700 points. while markets were certainly impacted by new china trade tensions, many still talking about concerns over an economic slowdown where do we go from here? join me now the former chairman of the federal reserve, who oversaw the long expansion, except for the one we are in right now. the chairman, allen greenspan is with me. doctor greenspan, always a pleasure to have you, thank you for being here. >> a pleasure to be here. >> the week that was, wild swings in the stock market over the u.s. calling china a currency manipulative over this impasse between the u.s. and china and of course come over worries of a slowdown as the federal reserve is lowering interest rates how would you assess what we just saw this week in the stock market? >> i think it is predominantly tariffs. between china and the united states and similar, irreconcilable differences. and that is causing a high degree of

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brooks robinson challenge, to see some of your posted courage. you are afraid to meet a man could do you meet a woman. robinson declared that she was anxious to do her country some service, either by ripping or choking the cowardly ruffian who threatened what she perceived as america's most precious right to freedom of speech. robinson was willing to put strong words into print and takes her disdain for carting the attack for sumner. more than any other man she admitted to what she was willing to do public. while many were praying for sumner , robinson illustrated what she was willing to do with the pistol. i like this because there is no anonymity that she puts her name on it gives her age, she let them know who she is. so, much is revealed by the remarks that she was publicly challenging the senator and even taunting him. she wrote with rage that signaled she had little to lose. the fact that she was immobilized for most of the beating was perhaps the greatest act of cowardice. not only was robinson ready to meet brooks weapon for weapon with p

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i'm brooke baldwin. you're watching cnn. we have breaking news in the el paso mat shooting investigation. "the washington post" is now reporting that the alleged gunman told police his intended target was, quote, mexicans, and confessed to police that he was the shooter. doou during interviews he -- driving nearly 600 miles because he told police he thought it would be wrong to commit the attack in his hometown near dallas since he said he didn't want his family and acquaintances to find out he did it. the alleged gunman was arrested on the day of the attack s surrendering at an intersection just north of the store. any tangible action likely will not come for at least a month. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell told a local radio station he will not call lawmakers back from vacation to work out a solution. >> you're not calling people back in early to address this gun legislation? >> if we did that, we'd just have people scoring points and nothing would happen. there has to be a bipartisan discussio

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brooke: right. the issues were obvious with the naked eye, even if you weren't a solar panel expert. that you would be able to go up there and say this does not appear to be right. david: it does go to a question, i don't know the answer, about elon musk from the beginning. he's brilliant, has great ideas. does he need somebody around him to get it executed? frances: like spacex -- alix: like spacex. david: where the coo has really gotten things done. something like this really makes you wonder. brooke: they were trying to get these solar panels out there to bring in revenue, and it makes using about the cars. david: the model three. gina: trying to ramp up --brooke: trying to ramp up production and making sureing ue standard. alix: the broader issue is tesla is not a car manufacturer. they are not a manufacturer. ford is. gm is. but they are not a manufacturer. they might not be able to many factors solar panels. that's ok. you've just got to admit it. brooke: it's an idea factory. alix: totally. h

. >> brooke: all this time... hope was in mourning... and your son knew! >> ridge: well, we don't know that. >> brooke: ridge, why would they lie? >> ridge: all they do is lie! >> brooke: he married hope knowing that -- >> ridge: we'll deal with thomas. we'll talk to him. right now, i'm concerned about steffy. there's a lot of pain coming her way, and she doesn't deserve it.

>>> hi, i'm brooke baldwin, you're watchi ining cnn, thank for staying with me. the bright lights of the detroit stage firmly in the rearview mirror at least for the next several weeks. several democrats are back on the campaign trail today. beto o'rourke and elizabeth warren heading west to nevada and arizona respectively. they're all extending their stay in michigan. a state went for president trump in 2016, but just by 10,000 votes. and democrats are hoping to put that back in the blue column next november. >> jessica dean is live in washington. we listen to the former vice president speaking out there in detroit talking a lot about some of the incoming that he received last night, saying he was actually surprised by it. >> yeah, brook, it was a very energetic joe biden that we got in detroit this afternoon, when he was talking to reporters after a local stop there. and he said, look, i expected a tax. what i didn't expect was the degree of criticism and even further he didn't expect for those fellow democrats to go at the record of former president barack oba

i'm brooke baldwin. you know, first you heard from nan whaley, the mayor here in dayton, who in talking to her in the last couple of days she just met with the president, as did sherrod brown, the democratic senator here in ohio. it sounds like they got an opportunity to meet with the president of the united states as he is here meeting with victims in the hospital and first responders and that kind of thing. you could feel, john, the frustration, you know. you heard senator brown saying that the president said to the police officers, who are total heroes, right? but he was saying to the police officers we want to give you awards and medals for your bravery and heroism. you heard senator brown saying back to the president, you know, well, actually, sir, i think you just need to ban assault weapons off of the streets in this country so that mass murders like these stop happening. the question is, how much will the president listen? we have heard him make promises in the past. >> reporter: i was struck by

brooks." a woman called the attacks cowardly, to eat a man, on art -- to beat a man unarmed and down. herchallenge brooks to meet anywhere with pistols, rifles, or cow hides. the outrage had no bearing on her sex. that she was 50 years old and a widow. she had lost two sons and the mexican war and brooks action represented a direct affront to our own liberty, a liberty that she believed her country should protect. she said "now then, mr. brooks, let's see some of your courage. you are afraid to meet a man. dare you meet a woman?" she said that she was ready to do her country service by whipping what she called the cowardly ruffian. more than any other man, she admitted to what she was willing to do publicly. well many were praying for sumner, robinson demonstrated with ae was ready to do pistol. i like this. there is no anonymity. she puts her name on it, first name, last name, her age. she lets them know who she is. she was publicly challenging senator brooks and even taunting him. she wrote