brooke was dead.e'd been shot three times, once in her neck, once in her chest and then execution style shot to the back of her head. >> i could not believe that another human could be so heartless. >> you never ask any of these questions, like, who would -- do you know anybody that would want to harm your sister. 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. >> 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 keen of country, you know, they just hit it off and had fun together. and started dating. then the surprise popped up. >> she comes home with some news, big news? >> uh-huh. she was totally excited, of course. i was not so much excited. >> brooke then 20 years old was pregnant. >> i thought brooke was too young for one thing, and, you know it's just -- it's not what i had hoped for her at t

i'm brooke baldwin. the jury has just been seated in the first federal trial of former trump campaign manager paul manafort. the case against manafort is also the first high-profile test of special counsel robert mueller and his whole investigation into russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. manafort is facing 18 charges of banking and tax fraud. he is accused of hiding millions of dollars in income for lobbying work done on behalf of pro-russian politicians in the ukraine. so let's go straight to joe johns, our senior washington correspondent outside that federal courthouse in alexandria, virginia. and so joe, now you have details on the breakdown of this jury. >> reporter: that's right, brooke. and here we go. six men, six women on this jury, four alternates, three women, one man. and sworn in very quickly here on what they call the rocket docket in alexandria, virginia. things moved very swiftly in the federal courts here. so we're also hearing that the judge intends to have opening a

i'm albert brooks. i'm speaking to you on behalf of the famous school for comedians. >> one of the first things i ever saw him do was the school for comedians. >> let's see how these kids are doing. >> he was walking past the spit take class. >> i just walked into the room. now, start to drink. good. now, i speak. guess what? i just heard from a bank and not only don't you have any money, but your sister is dead. that was funny. >> what was special was his singular style. this was alternative comedy, for sure. >> during the next hour you will see the first in a series of programs entitled "an american family." >> albert had been watching "an american family," which was the first reality show. it was on pbs. they spent a year filming a real family, the loud family. >> you got all the boys, i got all the girls. you can't beat it. >> both of us shared the sense that there was a lie at the heart of this, which is that the camera can be there without changing things. when we did "real life," the movie togeth

. >> i'm brook baldwin. we begin this hour with a looming court-ordered deadline to reunite all the families who were torn apart by the government's zero tolerance policy. trump administration is now telling a judge that it's facing challenges and may need more time to get immigrant children returned to their parents. today officials have to make sure all separated parents are connected with their kids by phone. by tuesday the government is supposed to reunite parents with their kids if they're under the age of 5, and then by july 26 the judge says all children should be back with their parents. of course, this comes as we still have no actual answers about how many children are still detained, how many are still alone in a country foreign to them. the department of health and human services says it has fewer than 3,000 kids in its facilities, but that doesn't really give us any clarity here because when you look back to june 20th, hhs said they had 2,063. two days later it was 2.054. they now have 20 days t

>> brooke, god only knows.now, this is a guy who i mean, we're all familiar with the litany now, dan coats said the dashboard is blinking red in terms of potential cyber attacks against the mid term elections in the united states. we already have the well documented from our intelligence services attacks against our democracy in the 2016 presidential elections. we have a guy that was intellectual author of assassination attempts of russians in great britain which resulted in tragic deaths of innocents there. we have a guy willing to steal parts of other countries. it goes on and on and on. so what is president trump's response? let's have him to the white house. that sounds like a good idea. we have to keep asking why. >> why do you think? >> i think, again, i've said this before, before the helsinki meetings i was thinking geez, who knows. i didn't want to go to what the darkest possibility is, but when i see this continued behavior, i have to think that he treats putin so differently than he does other dictat

you're watching cnn, i'm brooke baldwin. your brain changes as you get older. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally discovered... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. the name to remember. ♪ ♪ looking for a hotel that fits... whoooo. ...your budget? tripadvisor now searches over... ...200 sites to find you the... ...hotel you want at the lowest price. grazi, gino! find a price that fits. tripadvisor. >>> wire back, you're watching cnn. a conservative columnist is getting a lot of criticism today. you see the headline, i left the republican party, now i want democrats to take it over. but his reasoning seems to be facing a large dilemma. this is what democrats are facing. the entire republican platform can now be reduced to three words, whatever trump says, but a vote for the gop in november, is also a vote for egregious obstruction of justice, the debasement of political discourse, the alienation of america's allies, the end of free trade and

brook. yeah. look, the situation is so desperate that -- and the getting out of the caves through these dangerous semi-submerged and often completely submerged tunnels, so incredibly dangerous for these 12-year-old boys. the death of that navy seal is really focused minds here and had difficult and how dangerous that is. any alternative means of escape from that chamber is being looked at very seriously. so far they've only managed to get down -- not far enough. it's about halfway down towards the chamber in which the boys are trapped. the items will flood, but they'll still got that option of looking for sinkholes until the rain starts. >> which is quickly in terms of the rain starting. i mean, is that days? can you give a quick timeline on that, jonathan? they are scattered showers all the time. there's been a bit of rain here today. the really heavy rain, while we thought it was going to be later this weekend, may hit early next week. that would be ideal. >> that would be. jonathan miller

brooke. >> jeff zeleny, thank you. with me to digest all of this is wolf blitzer, so a pleasure, nice to have you in new york. what do you make of all of these headlines of the fact that he's meeting with some america's closest allies and the situation in united kingdom is chaotic. he's saying putin is the easiest of them all. >> jeff is exactly right. maybe very easy meeting if he does not raise these sensitive issues. if the president does go forward raise the issues of russia and meddling in the u.s. election, the community is still concerned and they're out to do the same thing during the midterm elections. if the president just listens to putin and denies any involvement, it will be relatively easy. if the president does not raise any issues of crimea and ukraine. if the president raises those issue, it could be a tough meeting. i think the president does have a good point saying the meeting with the nato allies will be strange and tough as well. as you correctly point out. there are a lot of political uncertainty

i'm brooke baldwin. for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. when we switched our auto and home insurance. with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. hey! oh, that's my robe. is it? when you switch to liberty mutual, you could save $782 on auto and home insurance. and still get great coverage for you and your family. call for a free quote today. you could save $782. liberty mutual insurance. liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >>> in a couple of minutes, the president is expected to leave for the weekend for his golf resort in new jersey, in his wake this news that is baffling not just the beltway but americans. another meeting with vladimir putin, this time in washington. it is a head spinning development you could say after four days of nonstop fallout from the first stand-alone summit which was just on monday. condemned for not i

>> brooke, it has been a remarkable week. i mean, if you start with the president on monday saying that an offer was incredible, the state department saying on wednesday the same offer unchanged was absurd you have an idea that the president not schooled in this doesn't know diplomatic immunity much less issues tom raised before, step in and do this on the fly with little preparation. the russians said there were several agreements, the inf force agreement, the two main nuclear agreements that we have in force with russia, and nobody i can find in the u.s. government can tell me what the agreements were. i'm not sure they know themselves right now. and that's separate and apart from the way the president handled the question of what vladimir putin's responsibilities were for the hack into the american election system, and that's why we put the story that we did in the paper today. >> let's get to that, the story in the paper, that the intel chiefs, prior to the inauguration two or so weeks told him it was putin who personally

brooke?iffin, thank you so much, on facebook. and now to this stunning new testimony on the separation of migrant kids from their families at the southern border. the number of detained children whose parents are no longer in the country now stands at 510. that number from a health and human services official testifying before a senate panel today. we also heard from other top officials about the treatment of these children in these facilities and an i.c.e. official comparing it to a summer camp. >> i think the best way to describe them is to be more like a summer camp. these individuals have access to 24/7 food and water. they have educational opportunities. they have recreational opportunities, both structured as well as unstructured. >> you would send your child to these centers? >> i -- >> yes? no? >> that's a difficult question to answer. i would -- it's difficult to put myself in the position of an individual who takes a dangerous journey, in which their child can be harmed, let alone w

a decision that will affect brooke's life. in santa rosa, carlosreingew in the east bay, a large grass fire in the marsh creek springs area tat's forced some people out of their homes. we know at least two buildings have burned. >>> we are joined on the phone by cal fire spokesperson pam themmerman. are you there? >> caller: yes, i am. >> thank you for coming on. we appreciate it. give us an update on personnel and tactics you're using? >> caller: the strategy is to attack this from the air and on the ground. currently we have five air tankers over the incident, along with three helicopters. the strategy behind the aircraft, of course, is to drop retardant. we want to put retardant lines around the fire. and then we'll use the helicopters with the water to dump it in the area of where the fire is currently burning. along with that, we've got engines and firefighters in the area that are working the ground, and putting out all the fire they can find, and any hot spots. >> pam, initially we were hearing 50 to 60 acres burned. bu

. >> reporter: brooke adams likes to play like any other five- year-old but she is also battling a rare form of epilepsy . it causes frequent seizures. this is video the family shared of broke. she used to experience up to 30 seizures a month, sometimes as many as six per day. that is before she started using cannabis oil. >> cannabis has changed our lives. her first couple of years she was in and out of the hospital for extensive periods of time, intubated with a tube down her throat. >> reporter: since she started using cannabis oil daily, brooke can go 10 days without experiencing a seizure. her medication is also preventing her from going to school. her school does not allow students to use cannabis based oils on campus because of state and federal rules. as an alternative, it proposed homeschooling for brooke. >> fundamentally, what this is about is a child who needs to both go to school and have access to the medication that saves her life. >> reporter: families attorney presented their arguments at a state hearing today. the case highlights legal challenges prohibiting medical ma

i'm brooke baldwin. two massive stories breaking right now. number one the special counsel, robert mueller, is now interested in reviewing the president's twitter feed as he contemplates whether president trump obstructed justice. this is coming out in "the new york times." first this explosive report from "the wall street journal." here's what they have. a major financial player in trump's private life has just been subpoenaed in another investigation. this is a man by the name of allen weisselberg. weisselberg is considered to be the gatekeeper to trump's personal finances. he is being asked now to testify in the michael cohen case. the criminal investigation. now cohen, the president's former personal attorney, just released one of the secretly released conversations with the president to cnn where we hear him mention by name allen weisselberg about the payment when they're having that conversation about the former playboy model. here is a clip. listen for his name. >> i need to open up a company for the transfer of all of that info regardi

i'm brooke baldwin. president of the united states speaking from the white house saying he misspoke when he was talking about russian interference in the u.s. election just about 24 hours ago. let me just play for you what he said yesterday and what he said just now. >> all i can do is ask the question. my people came to me, dan coates came to me and some others. they said, they think it's russia. i have president putin, he just said it's not russia. i will say this, i don't see any reason why it would be. i said the word would instead of couldn't. the sentence should have been, i don't see any reason why i wouldn't or why it wouldn't be russia. so just to repeat it, i said the word would instead of wouldn't and the sentence should have been, and i thought it would be maybe a little bit unclear on the transcript or unclear on the actual video. the sentence should have been, i don't see any reason why it wouldn't be russia. sort of a double negative. >> let's get reaction to that. with me now, senator bil

i'm brooke baldwin. you're watching cnn. the man who knows donald trump's secrets is at war with him. michael cohen who proudly called himself trump's fixer is now the one to make the first move to show how broken, how shattered their relationship has truly become. cohen's attorney has released audio exclusively to cnn of this conversation between cohen and then candidate donald trump. this reporting is about how they would buy the rights to karen mcdougal's story. she's the former playboy model to allege she had the affair with donald trump. we'll play the audio for you. this happening two months before the presidential election. >> i need to open up a company for the transfer of all that info regarding our friend david so that -- i'm going to do that right away. i have spoken to allen weiselberg about how to set the whole thing up with funding -- yes. all the stuff -- i'm all over that. and i spoke to allen about it. when it comes time for the financing, which will be -- >> what financing? >> well, we'll have to pay -- >>

brooke?o much. >>> finally today on this fourth of july, i wanted to end with this. a moment of kindness. a houston police officer asking a 6-year-old girl, this is a 6-year-old girl to dance in a wheelchair. the officer twirling her in slow gentle circles. the pair dancing for a couple of songs and then when this dance was over, goes on for a couple of minutes, when the dance was over, little girl handed this police officer her plastic flower who quickly found another flower to then give back to her. so the kindness of strangers here. i'm brooke baldwin. have a wonderful, safe, happy, healthy fourth of july. let geese to washington now. "the lead" with jim aschutto starts today. >>> thank you. new glimmers after darkness. "the lead" starts right now. new video inside the cave where a group of boys have been trapped under ground for 12 days now. inside, there is a very risky race against time and rising floodwaters. >>> did the forecast for 2020 just get stormy? a surprise candidate signals a

i'm brooke baldwin. thanks for being with me.se issued another clarification today or clean up for comments the president made at his summit with vladimir putin. comments that led to severe backlash from both sides of the aisle. remember, the two men met this past monday. now the trump administration is saying it does oppose the ludicrous proposal by the russian leader. putin had suggested his people be allowed to interrogate americans in exchange for the special counsel, robert mueller, getting access to 12 russians indicted for attacking u.s. elections. the white house now quote, unquote disagrees with this idea, but just yesterday the administration showed literally two minds about it, with the white house saying one thing and the state department saying another. >> does president trump support that idea, is he open to having u.s. officials questioned by russia? >> the president will meet with his team. we'll let you know when we have an announcement on that. >> i can tell you the assertions from the russian government are abs

brooks. >> yes, hello again, eric brooks. this time speaking on behalf of our city of san francisco and the san francisco green party. first, i would reiterate everything that miss lynch just said, and getting our input on the state level is crucial. we can't just let the cpuc doing thdoits own thing on this and we have to push the way that sfpuc pushes them on clean energy. this is one of the things that i work on. and i have been meeting with taxi drivers. and there are a lot of things that we might be able to do that should be included in this study. one of the problems that we face is out-of-town drivers. well, i believe that you may be able to put a fee out to-of-town drivers to make it so expensive for them to do that that they stop coming in. because that's one of the main problems. and another problem is the situation of uber being kind of the middle person or the middle entity on this, and collecting profits for now good reason. one thing that's new that should be included in this study is electronic currencies. we'r

brooke? >> july 26th. we'll look for that.tephanie, miguel, thank you so much for updates there. >>> likely the most extraordinary news of the day. the boys and coach pulled out alive. just before the heavy rains move in. we'll take you there live, next. . with liberty, we could afford a real babysitter instead of your brother. hey! oh, that's my robe. is it? when you switch to liberty mutual, you could save $782 on auto and home insurance. and still get great coverage for you and your family. call for a free quote today. you could save $782 when liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. these are the specialists we're proud to call our own. experts from all over the world, working closely together to deliver truly personalized cancer care. expert medicine works here. learn more at cancercenter.com does your business internet provider promise a lot? let's see who delivers more. comcast business gives you gig-speed in more places. the others don't. we offer up to 6 hours of 4g wireless network backup. everyone else, no

brooke: potentially, but we have to get this deal done.point out, dell are paying a premium. and you are talking about a very material discount to where vm ware shares are trading. there are some big holders of that stock. elliott is one of them, carl icahn said he is a holder. is this going to be good enough for them? this is something we're going to have to watch. brad: nico, last question, talk about the competitive environment they face. you've got hpe and net app, the big cloud providers like amazon and microsoft. how does del fare as a public company considering the competition? nico: comparison to hpe, one of the closest companies, they will get this done in the fall, trade higher and with more momentum that hpe which has been challenged. i think part of that is because of the close integrations with the software makers. dell also, we have to remember, leads the market in so many categories when we think about hardware. and they are leveraging the end vm ware as much as possible, which has a lot of credibility amongst companies that

but the cannabis used is keeping brook at home, not able to attend public schools. >> just having her stay home all the time. what life would that be? >> the rincon valley union school district is adhering to state and federal law, which bans illegal drugs like marijuana. so they propose home schooling instead. brook's mom is fighting the school district's policy of not allowing cannabis on campus, even for medical purposes. a judge is now stepping in. that judge held a hearing today behind this door to get both sides. >> we want to educate every child in our community. this is a lovely little girl. we just -- we have two different laws, and we're stuck in the middle. >> the rule willing be specific to brook's case, but could have larger implications >> there needs to be a bill, an amendment to the bill to allow kids to access their medical marijuana that's legal in california. >> the district says they're fully committed to implementing any decision the judge rules on next month, any decision that will impact brook's young life. in santa rosa, carlos salcedo, abc news. >> beautiful l

this is video the family shared of brooke. she used to experience up to 30 seizures a month. sometimes as many as six a day. that's before she started using cannabis oil. >> cannabis has changed our lives, um. for the first couple of years she was in and out of hospitals for extensive periods, intubated with a tube in her throat. >> reporter: since she used cannabis oil daily she can go 10 days without a seizure but her medication is preventing her from going to school. her school district doesn't allow students to use campus because of state and federal law. as an alternative, it proposed homeschooling for brooke. >> fundamentally, what this is about is a child who needs to both go to school and have cess saved her life. >> reporter: the family's attorney presented their arguments at a state hearing. the case highlights legal challenges prohibiting medical marijuana in schools. >> under federal law, cannabis is treated the same as heroin. it's a schedule 1 controlled substance. and so essentially they are just citing to general fed prohibition for cannabis generally and that

>>> hi, i'm brook baldwin. you're watching cnn on this wednesday afternoon. thanks for being with me. the first white house briefing in more than two weeks is actually happening today. and that is moments away. live pictures there inside the briefing room. the timing is critical since the president now has another comment he may need to clean up. just yesterday he made a point to say that he had, quote, unquote, full faith in u.s. intelligence agencies, that is certainly at odds with the remark he just made which came out at a cabinet meeting later in the morning. >> thank you all very much. appreciate it. >> is russia still targeting the u.s., mr. president? >> thank you very much. >> let's go. make your way out. let's go. >> this as the urgency grows to know what exactly president trump said to russian leader vladimir putin on monday during their first stand-alone summit. russia's government speaks of military agreements being made, but thus far out of the white house on that one, and others -- crickets. what will we learn at the briefing? stand by for that

. ♪ >> brooke: steffy went straight to bill?> hope: yeah, she must have gone there right after she left forrester. >> brooke: when she saw... >> hope: liam and me. in the dressing room. i mean, we hurt her terribly, and we both feel terrible about what we did, but for her to run straight to bill like that... >> brooke: [ scoffs] i know, that's crazy. >> hope: mom. there's more. >> ridge: how could you do this to my daughter? how could you do it to her? >> l i

brad: that was a bloomberg's nico grant and brooke sutherland.g up, e-cigarette maker jewel is seeking more than a billion dollars. we discuss how they are expanding while traditional tobacco fades. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ brad: electronic cigarette start ofpuul is raising billions dollars. the funding would value the company at $15 billion, making them more valuable than some of silicon valley's biggest names. that is a huge jump for a company less than three years old. bloomberg technology reporter olivia zaleski who broke the news, joins us now. a lot of people probably haven't have not even heard of juul labs. olivia: they were created as a replacement to the regular, tar burning cigarette. the people who created it came out of stanford and thought they will create this product that will be better for you than smoking a traditional cigarette. it doesn't have the tar, it uses a vapor that you inhale the nicotine. they thought they were doing something great for the world. the problem is, teenagers love juul. it has become extremely popular in s

>> none, brooke, absolutely none. it is 2018 as you said.and clear is that soccer is seen as a men's game, the sexism in soccer is extraordinary, it's been there for decades, it's still on display. it's like the guys, this is our turf and get out, and it's horrendous and unacceptable. where are the sponsors of these people? in the united states, kudos to the u.s. soccer federation, the men's national team is called the men's national team. that pesky adjective, is used to differentiate from the incredibly sensitive women's team. but most countries around the world would laugh at the country for doing that. >> it's the national team. >> and the soccer team, you don't even need it because of course it is a men's team. that has been going on for generations, and obviously we're trying to pull them into the 21st scentury, but they're obviously resisting at this point. >> this whole getting kissed while on the air, sadly has happened many times to our matthew chance. he's actually been detailed abodetailed -- tweeting about it. and men are target

brooke: i think the proof is very much going to be in the result.hink we have to see how they handle it. to me this does not necessarily solve a lot of their problems. were lookingy they at these types of transactions in the first place was because the company was burdened with a significant debt load from its purchase,om the 2016 and has to find a way to do with that -- deal with that. as nico said, this is not reluctant option of potentially merging with vmware down the road. coming back, this is an intermediary step. brad: what is the next step? do think it is a merger with the m where or another idea? or anothervmware idea? brooke: dell is paying a premium for the tracking stock you are talking about the material bigount and there are holders at that tracking stock. elliott is one of them, carl icahn is a holder of the tracking stock. so is this going to be good enough for them? we will have to watch. brad: nico, last question, talk about the competitive environment that they face. cloud providers like amazon and microsoft, so how does delve the

brooks. >> hello.c brooks, san francisco clean energy advocate and californiians for energy choice. so i just want to focus on state level legislation. thank you for in your last meeting putting a stop or saying no to ab 813. that was really crucial. the one that you've got on your agenda, sb 247 would be even more damaging to community choice. i was a little bit late and missed some of the presentation from the sfpuc, but the last conversation the advocates had with the sfpuc, it didn't look very promising to get them on board to hope oppose these bills and help get cal c.c.a. to oppose these bills. they're an agency that has very specific focus on its own internal needs and objectives. san francisco public utilities commission especially, and also, other existing c.c.a.s are pretty much only looking out for their own back yard and they're not thinking about these bigger implications of these bills, and that's how we ended up with this vote at cal c.c.a. where seven of the people that voted supported

welcome, thank you to brookings. we are eager to get started. [applause] when everybody laughed when my colleague said we do not need any explanation of why we are here today, i thought maybe i can dispense with my talk. i thought i would give it anyway. i'm e.j. dionne, i am a senior fellow at brookings and i want to welcome everyone in the name of truth, justice, and the american way. for those of you old enough to remember the reference, a good media environment means you should not have to be superman to be able to find the truth, or at least the best approximation of it that we can have. we have assembled extraordinary people here today to discuss the spread of misinformation, whether it is a bigger danger today then it is in the past and what impact it can have on the media democratic deliberation and free elections. thank yous are often left of the end of events, but i want to begin with them today because so many people put in so much work so we could have the discussion. i would like to thank my colleagues at the media and democracy pro

brooke: potentially, but we have to get this deal done. will point out, they are paying a premium. and you are talking about a premium in discount, and there are some big holders of that stock. elliott is one of them, carl icahn said he is a holder. this is something we have to watch. talk aboutquestion, the competitive environment they face. does it dell fair as a public company considering the competition? in comparison to hpe, one theye closest companies, will probably, should they get this done, trade higher end with more momentum that hpe which has been challenged. part of that is because of the close integrations with the software makers. we have to remember, leads the market in so many categories when we think about hardware. and they are leveraging the end as much as possible, which has a lock of credibility amongst companies that once a modern infrastructure when we think about i.t.. ,hen it comes to public clouds dell will not see their explosive growth. and should we see the i.t. spending environment cut back a little bit for th

>> brooke: well, it's going to change your life as much as it's going to change his.ut don't forget... he proposed to you. >> hope: because he was lied to. he didn't have all the facts, and i can't...do that to him, mom. test came out positive, but i need to be sure. >> brooke: okay.

i'm brooke baldwin. thanks for being here. i have two breaking developments for you now. the president's twitter feed according to "the new york times." we'll have more on that in a second. first straight to this explosive piece out of "the wall street journal" today. a major player has been subpoenaed in another investigation. this is key. he is now being subpoenaed to testify in the criminal case. weisselberg knows, quote, anything and everything about donald trump. and cohen can be heard talking about weisselberg in that newly released secret recording. listen for cohen mentioning allen weisselberg's name. >> i need to open up a company for the transfer of all of that info regarding our friend david so i'm going to do that right away. i've spoken to allen weisselberg about how to set the whole thing up with funding -- yes. and it's all the stuff, all the stuff. you never know where that company, where he's going to be. >> if he gets hit by a truck. >> correct. i'm all over that. i spoke to allen about

>> they have notes, brooke. most of the time those are kind of like symbols and taking it in a language, if you will, that only they can understand so that they can interpret the phrase or paragraph. occasionally, the middle east translator told me, the principal or president will ask the translator to serve as a note taker, also, in a one-on-one meeting. afterwards they would ask the translator to put together some notes or even if it is not verbatim, but a kind of read-out based on what happened. then again they would be the right and privilege -- i don't use it in a legal term -- but privilege of whoever was speaking to share that with whomever. >> do we even know if that happened? we know somebody was taking notes on putin's side because he's had a whole conversation with his staff about military possibilities. >> i would assume that the president did not. i've spoken to some former ambassadors who said that's probably a pretty good bet, whether it is john bolton or chief of staff kelly or someone in the nsc

to the ice, brooks is back. capitals announcing they'vesi gned brooks orpik a one-year deal.ded to the avalanche in june but bought out by colorado. an enforcer on the ice. caps 1 of 19 players that want is the cup back. you ready for this? t.j. oshieamnd hisy getting their day with the stanley cup spending it in minnesota. oshie taking a picture with gigi marvin. her a gold medal the stanley cup marvin alsox. had these two voted king and queen of the 2000 look at the highlights. >> a2005. >> lot changes in 13 years. that town is describeds a snowglobe come to life six miles from the canadian boarder. >> clearly a hockey hot bed. >> two stoplights two hockey rinks. >> tha >>> somebody out there maybe somebody watching right now could be halfway to become the next >>llionaire. the numbers for the megamillions jackpot were the just released. here they are,ead them and weep. 5, 20, $522 million. 1, 2, 4, 19, 29 and the megaball is 20. the fif lgest jackpot in history. the odds of ♪ ♪ summer's calling. the 2018 escalade is ready to move. our best offers on the 2018 escalade are h

brooke? >> to your point about it being embarrassing, gloria, it's like asking someone to dinner or sticking your neck out there asking someone who maybe isn't a favorite of your friends. and the person never responds and leaves you hanging and you're like, okay, just kidding, we'll have dinner next year. >> nevermind. >> right. >> nevermind. i can imagine the officials were not very happy with the president. i think this was tentatively set for november 2nd or something like that before the election. and, you know, the optics of having vladimir putin here or at another summit right before the midterm election is probably not something that they were thrilled with. and politically, it just didn't work for them. i think trump wanted to do it because he was upset that people were criticizing him about his first meeting with putin and maybe had a little bit of a tantrum about it, who knows, and decided to have a second one. but i think other voices prevailed. and the excuse as jeff points out ab

the brookings institution in washington, d.c., talked with political science professors and journalists. in addition speakers discuss the media technology and how false information has been spread throughout history. . >> good morning, everyone. i'm very pleased to welcome you and those who will be watching on c-span to this morning's similar pose yup. my name is james rowde. the median democracy program, which is the program sponsoring this morning's activities, we are privileged to be joining our friends and collaborators with the brookings, the misinformation, a symposium of the history, circulation and mismatting of information -- mismanagement of information. disinformation, which are untruths circulated with intent to deceive. src advisory board, who helped us shape today's event and active participants. aj dion here at the brookings institution and of course a regular columnist with the washington post and also serves as codirector as the median democracy advisory board and john sites, political science in georgia washington, and also washington post. and thankful to the staff wh

and, of course, brook, this all comes, you can't ignore the backdrop. in may the united states withdrew from the iran deal. that meant the sanctions were reimposed. we are weeks away from strict banking sanctions and in november there will be tougher sanctions as well. that is all the backdrop. the president's tweet specifically came after pompmik pompeo delivered a harsh statement at iran saying this. >> the level of corruption shows iran is run by something that resembled the mafia more than a government. it's like an iranian unicorn. sometimes it seems the world has become desensitized to the world's authoritarianism around the world. the united states under president trump will not stay silent. >> so, brook, between that language from pompeo, a statement from the national security adviser john bolton essentially saying what the president said on twitter and the president's all caps tweet, you can get when entarnsarah hu sanders comes out, she'll be asked about that and what the president was saying one year ago last year about north korea with refer

brewers tied at two, but brooke served up the go-ahead run to ryan braun. 5-3 milwaukee in the ninth,ravis shot back away and gone. brewers wanted -- 17-5, giants falling back to 52-52 this season. how do you like this, dodgers manny machado for the first time in a los angeles uniform tonight, in atlanta. dodgers won the game, final 8-2. nfl day one, 49ers training camp, jimmy ruffalo's first training camp wearing the scarlet and gold. this time last year, go ruffalo was the second string to tom brady with the patriots. he's got a new running back. jared mckennan, who came over the vikings here in the off- season, still digesting kyle shanahan's, located playbook. >> when i first got here, i was lost. really, because you know, my head is spinning, it's complex when you're new to it, but i guess when you start studying and learning more, you get it. >> is your home for 49ers coverage, the first preseason game is against the dallas cowboys on thursday, august 9. tomorrow, the field will be the raiders. >> football the carr fire threatening redding. we h >>> the late show is next, stay w

we turn now to the analysis of shields and brooks. i thsyndicated columnist mark shields, and "new york bmes" columnist david brooks. it is so good to sh of you together! >> thank you. >> woodruff: sometime in the summer -- >> i have been here, judy. i haven't en missing. (laughter) >> woodruff: so, david, we're going to start with you, because you have been away with the economy, our lead story tonight, blockbuster numbers for the past second quarter of the year, growth off the charts. the president said today several times that he deserves theed for this, his policies have led to a turnaund in e american economy. does he deserve the credit? what's the significance for them? ieval would be back in med economy if not for donald trump. (laughter) no, it's just a truism that presidents get the blame when it's going down and the credit when it's going up, but their affect on the economy is generally in the long term, not sht term or a quarter by quarter thing. if you look at the economic data, there is a lot of consumer spending and tat

brooks. >> hello again, eric brooks, san francisco clean energy advocates and californians for energy choice. and our city of san francisco and the green party. so i've been coming to lafco hearings for 12 years now, mostly about cleanpowersf. and i would urge you -- we had over those times, especially -- and i will say thankfully the sfpuc is no longer oppositional to us and they're helping us now. there were times when the sfpuc was definitely oppositional to cleanpowersf back in the day. when we had that problem we also had the problem that the legal representation was not helpful and was taking the side of the sfpuc. and part of that was who knows what the reason for that is but a big part was that the legal representation was not connected to san francisco, it was actually in sacramento and had to travel here, it was not consistent, it did not do effective work. now i realize that the way they've shifted their operations, the legal representation now has some local attorneys. that's a step forward. but i'm glad that you're doing an r.f.p. because what we need is a law firm for la

i'm brooke baldwin. sources close to president trump's former attorney say that he is, quote, hitting the reset button in the case involving his finances and possibly the president. i'm talking about michael cohen. he hired a new attorney who is lashing out against the president's lawyer. this is what rudy giuliani told dana bash. >> i don't know. what i do et know is there's no evidence of wrong doing with president trump. so we're very comfortable if he believes it's in the best interest to cooperate, god bless him. et he should cooperate. the man has been horribly treated by the man who he's going to cooperate. i not expect he's going to lie. i think he's going to tell the truth as best as he can given his recollection. >> in response to that, let me read you a tweet. this is cohen's new attorney. did rudy giuliani really say on sunday shows that michael cohen should cooperate with prosecutors and tell the truth? seriously? is that trump and giuliani. 's definition of truth. stay tuned. let me bring i

we are privileged to be joining our friends and collaborators at the brookings institution to host this event, the consequences of misinformation. a symposium on the history, circulation, and management of misinformation, which are untruths circulated without the intent to without the deceive and disinformation, untruths circulated with the intent to deceive. we like to thank the art is a pence -- e.j. dionne -- we would like to thank the participants -- e.j. dionne, who serves as codirector of the media advisory board. we are also grateful to the brookings institution staff who helped to put this together and ej will be naming them in his remarks. we are grateful to the funders who helped make this possible. there may be some of you who are less million or with the social science research council. an independent, nonprofit, international organization founded in 1923. our mission is to foster social science research. we supported several thousand fellows in our 95 year history universities,ith policymakers, and think tanks, we seek to mobilize social science on critical issues to the pu

brooks koepka one, 2...0f may have majors. brooks koepka one, 2...atter what he tried, it was just one of those days. the same could be said for dustinjohnson. if only the round was 17 holes. three putt on the last leaving the world number 15—over, and with plenty to do. number one in the world, but not a happy bunny. but as always, all eyes were on tiger woods. the first to be cut openin tiger woods. the first to be cut open in three years for the champion, and now fit, he is a contender once again. —— first open. he cruised to the turn with two birdies. three shots dropped on the back nine halted his run at the lead. the level par for the round, make no mistake, tiger is in the hunt, just like old times. well, one factor that could come into play on friday and shake up the leaderboard is the weather. thursday saw unbroken sunshine at carnoustie. it looks a little different for the second round, as our reporter john watson explains. well, if day one was interesting, day two could be equally as fascinating when you consider that conditions are expect