bruce, good morning. bruce: thank you.ou know i hosted one -- panel, i will a begin by asking you the same question i asked my panelists yesterday. if you look around the globe, what are the most -- priced real estate today? bruce: the only thing we found priceds more than fairly , highlyloped economy long buildings which had not a lot of operational intensity to get extra cash flows out of. generally we have been selling those types of assets on the margin. more likese they are long bonds. the panels at class a coastal office towers in the united states and new york luxury real estate were two of the most overpriced markets. bruce: the first one fits in exactly what i said. the second one is just an obscure business. it's one everyone lets you focus on so it i would not call that one a real asset class for commercial owners. eric: what about hong kong? they were talking about the u.s., but when i say globally anything long left with cash flows on it has been expensive. we have not -- we have been worried interest rates wi

you know bruce voorhees. well-known all over. bruce hailed from nevada. and he was a member of the naval academy class of 1929. beneath his picture, in the 1929 lucky bag, bruce's classmates wrote that he spent most of his time teaching the city slickers from the east the correct pronunciation of "nevada." and i had to learn that too to win the state. [laughter] great place. he saw studying as an unnecessary evil. and they remembered, in three cruises and four years in blue, brass buttons, he left a trail of broken hearts extended the full length of both coasts and radiating for miles around crab town. in other words, he was just like you in many ways. [laughter] >> just like you. not a lot of difference. just over a decade after his graduation lieutenant commander voorhees found himself at war. 75 years ago this summer, he was in the south pacific commanding bomber squadron 102, during the battle of the solomon islands. that was a rough battle. his only brother had been killed, in the baton death march. on july 6, bruce volunteered for a mission to destr

henry clay bruce was one of those folks. henry clay bruce recounted what he did to gain his freedom. willing toeally -- read this? who is going to read? i strapped my pair of revolvers and plenty of ammunition for the run to the border. we made the entire trip at night without meeting anyone. we crossed the missouri river on a ferry boat to 14 leavenworth -- fort leavenworth, kansas. i found myself a free man. quintard: this is from the "leavenworth daily conservative

jane: bruce klingner, thanks for joining me. harvey weinstein is expected to surrender to new york city police as early as friday to face sexual assault charges. that is according to multiple u.s. media reports more than 70 women have accused the former hollywood mogul of sexual misconduct, including rape. he has denied any nonconsensual activity. i spoke a short time ago to the bbc's nick bryant in new york for the latest. what more can you tell us? nick: early tomorrow morning we harvey weinstein to hand himself into police at a police station, nypd police station in lower manhaisan, close toome in tribeca, the area of lower manhattan that used to be his power base. it was the headquarters of t weinstein company. it was really his personal fiefdom. after being processed by the police, we expect him to be taken to the criminal courthous here ilower manhattan, where charges will be laid.wo more than 100 men have accused harvey weinstein of sexual misconduct. we understand that the chargesea relate to at one accuser, who claims t

rajini:ne bruce kli, thanks very much for joining us. let's take a look at some of the news from around the world. dea high-level u.s. legation led by treasury secretary steve mnuchin is in beijing for tw o daystrade talks with chinese officials. there are growing fears of a trade war between the world's two largest economies. in april, a series ofta tit-foexchanges between president trump and thehinese leadership, each country threatened to impose huge tariffs on the other's exports. the unitedations cultural body marked press freedom day by morning of more har ssment in otuntries. it comes days after journalists were called in -- killed in afghanistan, including the bbc reporter. film director roman polanski has been expelled from the.s. academy of motion picture arts and sciences. the organization says the decisi was in accordance with its stanrds of conduct. mr. polanski previously admitted to having x with a 13-year-old. the academy has also expelled the disgraced comedian bill cosby, who was convicted of sexual assault last month.

this is bruce on this horse. the artist brought his cowboy hat to. although he'd rather be wearing it on his ranch in new mexico he doesn't much like having to be at the museum now money shy and avoids t.v. interviews so his long time friend in the exhibitions carried her explains is over for him. i guess it's always about who are with me you know how to have them i grounded in this earth. sometimes i feel less grounded sometimes i feel like i'm floating and i don't know my direction. all these things i think are possible if you bring your own experience the retrospective and the solid organs vast rooms unfolds like a chronological obstacle course over one hundred seventy dealing visually and physically exhausted that's part of the concept. for a curator it's like oh my god you know to have to leave that out it's demanding color. is what makes us a lot of. really exist in college and bruce makes us very aware of khalid koser material. time and space are central themes in no man's work he pioneered performance and video art. the pace to studio in a ne

on july 6th, bruce volunteered for a mission to destroy a crucial enemy base. it was a rough time, it was a rough, tough situation. he knew full well that he would likely never return, he knew he was going to die, but he also knew his daring action could prevent a surprise attack on large scale american forces. so his plane took off alone, on a 700 mile flight. bruce flew through the darkness to his target, a tiny speck on the vast open sea, he braved unrelenting antiaircraft fire, like nobody had ever seen at that time. and a trail of enemy planes to single-handedly destroy this large enemy base including multiple fortifications and a critical communications link. and at this final act of valor, bruce was caught in the blast of one of his own bombs and perished in a remote lagoon, very far from here. his life was lost, but his legacy will live forever. many of you have seen the star marking bruce's old room at bancroft hall, commemorating his congressional medal of honor. our highest honor. some here today will trace his path to pensacola, to earn your wings.

folks, thank you, bruce. it was brought to my attention that i overlooked a presentation that we have to go back to. it's pedestrian safety. this is with the vision zero coalition, community aspect of the presentation. my apologies for that, ms. layman, but wanted to bring you back up to give you that opportunity to make your presentation. >> thank you very much. we're getting it set up right now. >> supervisor cohen: no problem. after this presentation, we'll hear from our friends in work force. they will be discussing with us work force development in the pipeline to city jobs. and then after that, we'll hear from the budget justice coalition, who didn't send their presentation in advance, i might add. and then we'll hear from clean and safe parks. all right. are you ladies ready? >> we're having a problem getting it set up, but we printed it out and we can put it on the overhead. >> supervisor cohen: perfect. we'll do it old school style. sfgov tv, if you can look to the overhead for me. we have a slide on

and bruce makes us very aware of khalid koser material. time and space are central themes in no man's work he pioneered performance and video art. he paced to studio in a never ending loop and wriggled through one of his early corridor installations. so if we can hold ambiguity close to us not be afraid of it understand actually that it's offering us more than one opportunity more than one truth then i think we begin to actually open or horizon. the piece is supposed to also open the viewer's physical horizons anyone who's creases through the small corridor is performing just as no man did as a young man then there is his famous cage installation which brings associations with factory farming as well as society's constraints. grossest challenging us i believe as citizens. to pay attention to revered solar. and to be resisted. so what are we supposed to see increase now men's latest large scale video work is the artist to solving an intangible self-portrait either way his presence can be felt in the impressive exhibition. well you like to m

this is bruce on this horse. now mine is shine avoids t.v. interviews so his long time friend in the exhibitions carried her explains is over for him. i guess it's always about who are with you know how to have them i grounded this earth. sometimes i feel less crowded sometimes i feel like i'm floating and i don't know what direction. all these things i think are possible if you bring your own experience the retrospective in the shallows are guns vast rooms unfolds like a chronological obstacle course over one hundred seventy pieces are on display including video works sculptures installations neons drawings sounds and noises viewers finish the art park or feeling visually and physically exhausted that's part of the concept. for a curator it's like oh my god you know to have to leave that out it's demanding. is what makes us a lot of. we exist and hollow and bruce makes us very aware of tall apollo as a material. time and space are central themes in the man's work he pioneered performance and video art. he paced to studio in a never ending lo

>> bruce is in direct communication with christopher christopher steele. there is no doubt that the connection and conflict was real and one that resulted in information we passed through bruce through the justice department to the fisa court as an intermediary. >> just really quickly. i am happy to throw this to whoever. i have spoken to other more moderate members of your caucus, one of whom used the word crazy to describe all of you and this effort, can you respond to that? >> do you want to give us a name? [laughter] >> in what context? this resolution specifically? >> this effort, yes, this pursuit. >> that a separate and equal branch of government wants the toormation it is entitled to conduct their duty of oversight for the american people? if that is crazy you have to take that up with the guys who wrote the constitution because that is what we are supposed to do. just give us the information that we are entitled to see so we can get answers to the questions to that -- that the american people have and that all of you in the press have. that is exa

with me now, host of something to wrestle with, president bruce pritchard.erhaps you can help me get elon musk on the show, he would not answer my twitter today. >> but i did, here i am. john: and wonderful to have you, two time global podcast, sports ill graded o"sportsillustrated." incredible. wwe goes to saudi arabia. saudi arabia has very draconian walls with minorities and women. wwe has been at forefront of women's revolution, but some have criticize wwe for going to a country with such dr draconian laws and standards and practices. >> i am not big on talking politics with entertainment, they should be separate. but when you look at saudi arabia has done, strides they have made. you have to grow from the outside in. i think that isin something they are attempting to do. if you are not part of the solution, how will you know suite change -- how will you institute change, they have made an effort to be a part of solution, to help, it will take baby steps. you know wwe had an event that took place in abu dhabi, two top female wrestlers competing. the crud

cspan: bruce herschsohn. same question to you. >> circumstances to fall where they did, i spent a great deal of time overseas and when you had the experience in a number of countries like south vietnam or south korea, even parts of, a lot of, let me just take those two first, not as not to give too many examples of people stopping you on the street, putting their arms around you, tears, thank the united states, for what you're doing, it is, it is a crime. they don't know me from adam all they know, somehow i'm an american. i have yet to ever figure out how the devil they even know it. i was walking, doing, minding my own business. and suddenly this, this gorgeous gal has her, this marvelous human being is embracing me, saying, thank you and please thank all the people of the united states. that has happened in countless countries, countless countries. and by god, what a feeling. if they look at times, depending on how bad the situation may be in their country, they look at the u.s. as the cavalry in an old wa

like you, i am a huge fan of bruce springsteen. i was just curious why you thi nk bruce's music resonates with so many people? mr. christie: i think it resonates with people all over the world because it is honest. there is raw emotion in what bruce does both in terms of his writing and his performing. people love to feel. i have been to 138 shows. i cannot wait for 139. it's because he makes you feel a certain way. he makes you think and feel. imagine if you are a kid from new jersey. it is 1975 and you are 13 years old. "born to run" comes out. he is talking about the exxon sign and you know where that is. he is talking about highway nine and you have driven on highway nine. he's talking about all these places, and people say new jersey sucks, but let me tell you something -- this guy is writing about us. as great as he is, he's making us feel great. it particularly resonates with people from new jersey because we have a chip on our shoulder. we are stuck between new york and philadelphia. benjamin franklin called us a keg tapped

genie: thanks for that, bruce harris reporting for us from seoul. iranian foreign minister to get aussels guarantee from the european union on keeping the nuclear deal arrive. he spoke with diplomats one week after president trump pulled the u.s. from that deal. needs toa process that be very intensive, and we don't have a lot of time. we need to reach some sort of these benefits can be guerin teed for iran within a specified period -- can guaranteed-- can be for iran within a specific period of time specified by the president. genie: as the iranian foreign minister continues to try to lock in the eu, the iranian president hassan rouhani is facing a different problem at home. reporter: one year ago, iranian ouhani promisean r to the iran nuclear deal. more than 23 million iranians responded by reelecting the moderate for a second term. today the nucle deal is in jeopardy, and many of his supporters insist rouhani is not to blame. >> i've tried to make people understand if there was a radical in power, this would have happened, too. >> i'm also worri

bruce harrison reporting from seoul.rosecutors investigating a downed flight over ukraine say missiles used to bring down that plane came from russian armed forces. the malaysian airlines flight was brought down over ukraine in 2014 on its way from amsterdam to kuala lumpur. all 298 passengers and crew, most of them dutch, were killed. the investigation commission has analyzed all of the images of the missile from the 17th of july, 20 14, and established it had certain characteristics. these allow the commission to create a footprint. after a lot of work with other missiles, we have concluded that the missile came from the 53rd missile portrayed based in -- missile brigade based in russia. russia has always denied involvement in the incident, putting the blame instead on kiev. to get the latest on what the prosecutors had to stay, let's go live to stephanie vanderburgh in the hague. to the investigators have any specific suspects in mind? stephanie: they are being very precise about it. they don't say the russian militar

>> i do for the same reasons bruce mentioned, look at what a person does. certainly he is unconventional in his approach. his personality and so forth. this is an interesting discussion that illuminates some of the questions conservatives are asking ourselves, we are asking whether the ungentlemanly candidate can be a conservative because of the way he carries himself. part of it has to do with the fact that he is an outsider and comes from the real estate world, character traits you need to succeed are quite different from those you need to succeed in politics. he also ran a family business which is different from the corporate world, you need people from shareholders, a lot more political and a lot more relationship building has to happen so the skills that made him successful in this arena and made him a household name are different from the skills most people talk about and those are skills that enabled him to be successful. the name-calling can be difficult if you are a primary opponent and want republicans to get along, you might not support the other

bruce: i guess i was there on the first date. before there was a spacecraft or even instruments, there is the scientific questions. those have been around since the beginning of planetary exploration. those questions are something that intrigued me when i was in graduate school. and finally, in the late 1980's and late 1990's, i started working on sanitary seismic missions. this particular mission really kind ofcoming into play like ideas were coming together, in the early 2000's. so i have been for working on this, about 25 years. you can imagine how incredibly exciting it is for me to be here today. not 25 years, not two years, not even two days away from launching to mars. this is really amazing. and the science that we want to do with this mission, and the reason we are going to mars, is the science of understanding the early solar system. how planets form? how rocky planets form? the way we can do this is by using the fact that the terrestrial planets all have certain similarities. they all formed in basically the same ways.

correspondent bruce harrison told us more. bruce: things are moving so quickly, it is really hard to keep up with all the developments. today, we just heard from officials in seoul that president moon jae-in and like to attend the summit hihimself,f talks go well between the u.s. and north korerea. they're seeing how does play out. the u.s. has a team at the border now, led d by a man named ambassador to the phphilippines.s. before he took that post, he served extensively in the u.s. state department regarding enter koreanan affairs, korean affairs in general. he is widely considerered to be onone of the state depararent'ss top experts in that field. in 2005, or at leastst under the bush administration, he was a key playayer in nuclear negotiatations at the time. ultimately, those talks did not convince north korea to abandon its weapons program, and that brbrings us to today, when we he another round of presidential administration's buying -- admi nistrations vying for the samee goal. thee talk tuesday w will focus n the summ

for there come in the overall it's a very small fraction of one bruce remember we were in a trillion dollar economy now and our correspondents a few months he joins us now from wall street sophie the u.s. commerce secretary wilbur ross i mean trying to play things down but investors don't seem to be buying it u.s. companies are already taking a hit if we take a look at the stocks who's hardest hit right now the american automakers for example are suffering because many of them are still importing auto hards from the european union for example so they're going to face higher costs which eventually are going to lead to american cars getting more and more expensive and then there are the food producers they need as a mini i'm sure they can so they're facing higher costs and have to charge higher prices while european or canadian competitors are able to simply dodge the tariff because they can export their canned goods into north america and then the energy sector is going to be hit hard in as the demand for steel is going to stay the same very probably u.s. companies like u.s. steel are

bruce? yes, if you could step outside with those who would like to talk to you about the issue and then maybe bring back to us what might be amended from the particular file. we would appreciate it. thank you. ok, colleagues, let's go to roll call for introductions. >> first up to intro does new business is supervisor safai. >> supervisor safai: that's right. thank you very much, madame president. just kidding, it's been a long meeting. i have a few things. one i'm going to re-refer, proud to be cosponsors supervisor tang, big announcement that is environmentally friendly, thank her for her leadership but i'll say more remarks on that. secondly, i'm very happy to submit something that is one step in the process of moving forward to 100% affordable project in my district, the upper yard, we're transferring the property from the sfmta to the mayor's housing of community and development. this is a long overdue project, transit-friendly, immediately above the balboa bart station. it's between 10

here is bruce harrison in seoul. bruce: president moon korea, where he has high approval ratings for his diplomacy with north korea. he is in washington, and they are not as happy with him at the moment. there are suggestions that he may have overstayed -- overstated assurances that north korea would be willing to give up nuclear weapons. on the other hand, perhaps president trump simply misread the situation, he was too cocksure, and ignored skepticism that north korea would do this. presidenent moon has t to convie trump toto go forward w with ths summit. president moon has staked his presidency on this diplomatic plan. number one, , a meeting between nortrth and south h setting thee thehefor a meeting between u.s. and north korea, , the firt time the leaders of those countries would meet. tosident moon perhaps needs sit down with trump and maybe readjust his expectations, because all alalong the u.s. administratition has beeeen sayg verifiable denuclearization. now it appeaears less likely because of what north ko

bruce hailed from nevada and was a member of the naval academy class of 1929.eath his picture in the 1929 lucky bag, bruce's classmates wrote that he spent most of his time teaching the city slickers from the east the correct pronunciation of nevada. and i had to learn that, too, to win the state. [laughter] great place. he saw studying as an unnecessary evil and they remembered in four years in blue surge, brass buttons. he left a trail of broken hearts extended the full length of both coasts and radiating for miles around crabtown. in other words, he was just like you in many ways. just like you. not a lot of difference. just over decade after his graduation, lieutenant commander found himself at war, 75 years ago this summer he was in the south pacific commanding bomber squadron 102 during the battle of the solomon islands. that was a rough battle. his only brother had been killed in the death march. on july 6th, bruce volunteered for a mission to destroy a crucial enemy base. it was a rough time, it was a rough, tough situation. he knew full well that he wo

bruce, are you able to hear us? we'll work on that for a minute and hope we can reestablish our connection to bruce. once again, the summit appears to be back on. president trump is going to -- or at least a north korean -- bruce clinger is our guest and we're sorry about the technical problems that ended up cutting our link with him. >> melissa: if you need a caffeine jolt skip starbucks. why the chain is closing thousands of stores today. you wouldn't accept an incomplete job from any one else. why accept it from your allergy pills? flonase relieves your worst symptoms including nasal congestion, which most pills don't. flonase helps block 6 key inflammatory substances. most pills only block one. flonase. >> coming up fresh optimism for the on again/off again summit between president trump and north korean dictator kim jong-un. a top korean official is headed to new york for talks. as the united states says it will hold off on major new sanctions. so will the meeting go as planned? >> that's the big question. pres

the first time in three years and as we heard in the report they finished above their local rivals bruce you don't know anybody who can do that shocker as deliver something that the fans really like and it's no wonder that he's so popular well something really powerful and special so we've talked about the top of the table but tell us about what's going on at the bottom half of the table yet ok so. all the teams were actually yesterday. spoke on friday last so that means that they're relegation fears have not yet been laid but another club who is also improving the relegation battle is mines and they want to play away at bruce you don't know which is a very difficult difficult place to go but if they won then they could secure their safety for the bundesliga next season so let's see how they do it. some don't and fans look like they already had their minds on the beach but for the most part the yellow wall was as imposing as ever was france and minds think alike to gloss time out meant they could secure their safety with a win at signal iduna park and after just three minutes they took t

you know bruce vorhies, known well over.evada and was a member of the naval academy class of 1929. beneath his picture in the 1929 lucky bag bruce's classmates wrote that he spent most of his time teaching the city slickers from the east the correct pronounciation of nevada. and i had to learn that too to win the state. [laughter]. great place. he saw studying as an unnecessary evil and they remembered in three cruises and four years in blue surge, brass buttons, he left a trail of broken hearts extended the full length of both coasts and radiating for miles around crab town. in other words, he was just like you in many ways. [laughter]. just like you. not a lot of difference. just over a decade after his graduation lieutenant commander ben vorhies found himself at war. 75 years ago this summer he was in the south pacific, commanding bomber squadron 102 during the battle of the solomon islands. that was a rough battle. his only brother had been killed in the bataan death march. on july 6th, bruce volunteered for a mission to

here's abc's mary bruce. >> reporter: the gop senate candidate is so controversial, that tonight, his own party is telling voters not to support him. >> i'm neither despicable or a moron or a bigot. >> reporter: president trump is comparing don blankenship to the failed alabama senate candidate roy moore, tweeting blankenship "can't win the general election in your state, no way! remember alabama." blankenship responded, saying he's "trumpier than trump," but that sometimes the president gets it wrong. the coal baron just served a year in prison, after 29 people died in a 2010 explosion in one of his mines. but today, he blamed the government. >> it's as obvious as can be that the upper big branch explosion was caused by the government. >> reporter: blankenship's latest ad sparked outrage with this racial remark about the family of mitch mcconnell's wife, transportation secretary elaine chao. >> swamp captain mitch mcconnell has created millions of jobs for china people. >> reporter: he told us recently he's misunderstood. what do you want people to know about you? >> i'm probably the

>> mary bruce, thank you. >>> we're following severe storms at this hour. just as millions prepare to mark mother's day weekend. they move into tonight and tomorrow. for new york city it's round two after last night's lightning storm. fierce winds downing trees in maryland killing a man in virginia. let's get to rob marciano with us live with the new track for us. hey, rob. >> hi, david. active pattern with strong pulses moving quickly. on the radar tonight we've got a severe thunderstorm watch up north of denver. we have rain in michigan. that gets into new york and boston tomorrow morning. another pulse of thunderstorms tomorrow afternoon. another one tomorrow night for chicago. some will pack a punch. wind damage from chicago to pittsburgh to philadelphia. tomorrow late especially. south of that action we're looking at summer-like heat, potential records, with little rock, atlanta and even d.c. toasty one tomorrow, david. >> we want a safe weekend to celebrate moms. rob, thanks to you. >>> we turn to the deadly standoff in oklahoma today. state troopers

>> mary bruce tonight. mary, thank you. >>> and senator john mccain, battling brain cancer, battl b l new memoir, and among the revelations, mccain writing that he regrets he didn't choose former senator joe lieberman as his running mate, he chose sarah palin instead. and reading from his book, mccain sharing his hope for america. >> i'd like to see us recover our sense that we're more alike than different. whether we think each other right or wrong in our views on the issues of the day, we owe each other our respect. >> "the new york times" also reporting tonight that senator mccain would like vice president pence to attend his funeral instead of the president. >>> there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this monday. the college student shot and killed near campus. and what police have just revealed. >>> also, the dramatic police rescue, the pictures just coming in. the car crashing into a lake. officers racing to save the driver. >>> the 13-year-old declared brain dead. his heart had stoppe

bruce, somebody who has lived and breathed the republican party for many years. what does it mean to be a conservative in california today? >> it means you're in deep trouble any time you go outside. [laughter] >> you have a difficult time getting reservations for dinner. no, not really. everything is fine except that you are always conscious of the politics and so often you want to go to a particular place and, of course, there's a demonstration. if i may just tell you one very funny thing, it was during beginning of iraq war and there was going to be a demonstration against the iraq war, of course, naturally, and i could see from a balcony in a place very close and i was looking at it, there was a guy holding a sign saying u.s. out of nicaragua, now, that was under reagan administration. he's waving, get out of nicaragua, i have a feeling that it was someone who had it stored from the reagan days and knew there was going to be a demonstration against something and so he grabbed the plaquer and he's waving it. that's very typical of liberalism. >> across the uni

life and now i am bruce. you now know bruce irvin who is now a b.j. i am a walking testimony. i want to let kids know. everything you've been through, i have done it. >> a big, big congrats and bruce. he is the first person in his family to graduate with a college degree. >>> that will do it for sports. back to you guys. >> all right. check in with rob mayeda one more time and see what's happening weather-wise. will things be any warmer than you told us moments ago? >> no. >> no chance, terry. >> we'll have drizzle to start. the sun breaks through mid-morning. cool day on the coast. if you like the mother's day forecast, i have good news for you. you can copy and paste it through six days. not much change. strong sea breeze. could see mountain showers in the north bay on tuesday as most of the seven-day forecast keeps temperatures below average after the very brief warmup we had for two days. >> all right. >> rob, thanks very much. >> we'll take what we can get at this point. >> back tonight at 11:00. hope you can join us then. >> have a good evening. >> have a good evening. >

>> i do for the same reasons that bruce mentioned. you look at what a person does but certainly is unconventional in his approach and his personality and so forth. i think this is an interesting discussion that eliminates some of the questions conservatives are asking ourselves and we are asking ourselves whether the ungentlemanly candidate can still be a conservative because the way he carries himself. part of it, i think, has to do with the fact that he's an outsider comes from the real estate world where character treats you need to succeed are different to the season politics character traits but he also iran a family business which is different on the corporate world we have approval from shareholders to more political and more relationship building that has happened in the skills that made them successful in this one arena and made him name are very different from the skills to cultivate in politics yet, at the same time, those are skills that enabled him to be successful. the name-calling can be difficult if your primary oppone

i think it is quite a good location and a solid choice. >> bruce, what do you think about the timing of these things? you have the americans coming home early this morning. and the announcement then of the time and place. connected? >> well, certainly the release of the americans removes an impediment to what may have otherwise prevented a summit or would have cast a dark cloud. it is another gesture of goodwill by kim jong-un. really another in a rapid fire series of foreign policy initiatives. it removes the impediment, sets a good tone. but most important is what is on the agenda during that summit. >> and, kelly, if you look at the calendar, like four weeks away. what needs to happen between now and then? >> well, a lot needs to happen. a lot goes into these presidential level summits. i suspect right now the national security council staff is holding meetings with the state department and the defense department and the intelligence community to develop the negotiating position, to develop the kinds of things we're going to try to pursue as well as what we're prepared to offer as

that manager bruce bochy is enjoying >>> things are going well for the giants. so well that the manager is enjoying twitter. he just got on it last week. following last night's win, he tweeted that he had to park in the atlanta braves' parking lot because someone took his spot. he didn't care. he will park wherever they want him to if the team scores 11 runs like last night. the pitcher, mccarthy, replied he gave up all those runs to the giants because he hurt of the inconvenience. before today's win, he laughed about the twitter interaction and said he took an uber to today's game. the heck with driving his own car. the giants did sweep the braves this weekend. the giants are on a roll. >> he is doing really well on twitter. he has tons of followers. right out of the gate. >> we love him. >> beautiful day for baseball. >> yes. we go towards tomorrow morning's forecast, patchy low clouds. afternoon sunshine. san francisco to oakland and san jose, close to 78 degrees. look at the big changes in the seven-day forecast. a bit warmer monday and tuesday. wind on wedn

>> i got off of the stage and i literally got mobbed like i was bruce springsteen. maria: that's great. >> all that and more when maria bartiromo's "wall street" inreturns. and stay ahead of opportunities. pnc brings you the resources of one of the maria: welcome back to this special one-hour edition of "wall street." we continue the confers right now with north america ceo. and johnny, when we were talking about markets, obviously people are wondering what the fed does next and the european central bank. how are you worried that the fed blows it and raises interest rates too many times but has issues of winding down this balance sheet and perhaps sets us up for a big decline? >> well, you mentioned actually the situation in england versus the situation in the u.s. it's a very good point that we can start with. on the european side, on the u.s. side, two slightly different situations. i think in this dimension europe is lagging behind in terms of timing. maybe three years, what's happened in the united states, which is why you see the comment from the bank of englan