charles? charles: blake, thank you very, very much.e'll have more, possibilities of new iranian sanctions coming up, also what the next move may be as well militarywise. president trump and chinese president xi xinping agreeing to meet at g20 summit in japan next week. one assumes they will be discussing how to end the year long trade war. for some answers i want to bring in assistant to the president, white house director of office of trade an manufacturing policy peter navarro. peter -- >> good afternoon, charles. charles: you are widely considered to be one of the architects or one of the thinkers here, critical thinkers with respect to pushing back on china and doing what it took, including this trade war. so many people are wondering so far are we happy with it? the white house do you feel pretty good about it and how confident is the white house going into next week? >> well, let's look to our great president tuesday night in his announcement speech in orlando which i had the privilege to be at. he said, look, we'll either get a

charles: so it's desperation? >> yeah, i think the top general for iran called to prepare for war, called on the proxy to prepare for war. our top general said the threat is eminent, and that's why we're there. we have 100,000 tons of diplomacy with our ships in the persian gulf and we're hopeful we can reach an agreement with iran. we don't want war in the region. we want peace. charles: in the meantime it feels like the wildcard could be our european allies who are contemplating an economic system to do trading with iran that goes around the current system so therefore they don't have to join what president trump in getting out of this iranian nuclear deal, and they have been far less vocal about taking on the misconduct of iran. what's going on with our allies. >> i think our allies in europe hold the cars here and they have a choice. you do business with iran or the united states. charles: it feels like they're trying to find a was it to do business with iran. >> and the united states. charles: right. >> they

charles: good afternoon, everyone. i'm charles payne. this is "making money." stocks higher ahead of the meeting we've been talking about all week. we're just hours away, presidents trump and xi will sit down. we'll have latest from japan coming right up. federal reserve, could they given a lot of fodder for bernie sanders's socialist message on the day bite stage. it was instead overshadowed by this showdown. >> i was part of the second class to integrate berkeley, california public schools almost two decades after brown v. board of education. >> because your city council made that decision. it was local decision. >> federal government must step in. that is why we have the voting rights act and the civil rights act. charles: i will go in depth in a moment with my own personal version of that. all that and so much more, this is a big "making money". ♪ charles: folks, this is the moment we've been waiting for, president's trump and xi will finally meet face-to-face to try to restart trade negotiations at the g20 summit. edward lawrence is live in osaka with all

hey, charles. charles: neil, appreciate it. good afternoon, i'm charles payne and this is "making money." breaking now, the market is up and every single day this week capping off a solid week to say the least. the market not scared off by disappointing may jobs numbers. all eyes turning to the federal reserve and possibly three rate cuts. the tariffs on mexico are set to kick in on monday if mexico doesn't stop quickly the central americans crossing the united states border and their own southern border. >>> president trump back to the united states after a whirlwind tour of europe. president trump slammed nancy pelosi after she called for him to be thrown in jail. >> she is a terrible person. i will tell you, her name is nervous nancy, she is a nervous wreck. charles: all that and so much more on "making money." ♪ charles: labor market adding just 75,000 net jobs last month. that is a far cry from the 185,000 we thought coming in on monday. that number changed, but this was still shockingly low. the market doesn't care or per

charles? charles: edward, thank you, very, very much.resident trump getting royal treatment during the visit but all eyes tomorrow are on the meeting with outgoing prime minister may and offering of a quickky deal with uk leaves brexit. with me today is lanhee chen. >> good to be with you, charles. charles: there is lot of opposition to president trump there but there is opportunity to even sort of calm the waters if he lets the folks in the uk, hey, you have to go with a hard brexit deal, we may help shore up the country. >> that is what he is trying to do. he is trying to demonstrate even if there is hard breaths sit, it will be difficult for the uk. they have a bunch of trading relationships around the world governed by eu rules. if they break out they have to negotiate a lot of those. he is signaling the u.s. will be a willing partner in that discussion. i think it is very good. it ties back to our long relationship with the uk. with may out, perhaps boris johnson taking overs feels like betting it will be a hard brexit. a lot of thr

back to you, charles. charles: thank you very much.iament member john brown. john, thanks for joining us. your assessment so far of president trump's visit to the uk? i. >> i thought he did a fantastic job. the queen was her normal lovely support but may had only slight pretense support, only pretense. he was prepared to fix the relationship discarded by obama. may to be loyal to things like g 5, iran, things like that, nato spending to try to persuade her to be more loyal to the allies, particularly the special relationship. thirdly, to help the conservatives very subtly by offering a fantastic trade deal if they do have the real brexit as opposed to the fake brexit that may is foisting, which made as you vast sell state, no vote subject to the euro soviet. she is calling this brexit which confuses everybody. she doesn't really want a real brexit. she want as fake. fourthly, to, shame prime minister may into releasing very important intelligence documents from the united kingdom, australia and other five is country how obama authorize

here is charles payne. charles: i'm charles payne this is "making money." the initial part of today's move, a sign central banks around the world will print money. stocks went into overdrive on news president trump will have extended meeting with china's president xi at the g20 summit. he said trade talks will resume before the meeting, giving hope in the face, really this will be more than just a face to mace meeting of pleasantries. plus the president says i.c.e. will begin removing millions of illegal aliens next week who came into our country illegally. this as aoc says the u.s. is running concentration camps on our southern border and comparing the administration, how they control the migrants, immigrants to the holocaust. president trump is set to officially kick off the 2020 campaign with a huge rally in orlando tonight. the lines are getting longer. supporters are gets all pumped. we'll get there, take you inside of the arena. we have a live preview of what tens of thousands of supporters could expect. all that and so much more on "making money". ♪

charles: i agree 1000%. >> thanks, charles.e're near highs of the day. there are reports that the u.s. is weighing delaying those mexico tariffs as time runs out for the first deadline. unemployment rate slipping to a 50-year low in april but the tight job market could have unintended consequences for the economy. coming up, what tomorrow's jobs report might reveal. >>> tune into a very special edition of "mornings with maria," jobs in america. i will join that panel. we'll dissect the jobs numbers released at 8:30 a.m. eastern time. ♪ experience the style, craftsmanship and technology that have made the rx the leading luxury suv of all time. lease the 2019 rx 350 for $399/month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. i'm workin♪ to make each day a little sweeter. to give every idea the perfect soundtrack. ♪ to make each journey more elegant. at adp we're designing a better way to work, so you can achieve what you're working for. but how do i know if i'm i'm getting a good deal? i tell truecar my zip and which c

charles: have to go.y've been yelling at me for 4 minutes but i love you guys, i could have this conversation forever, we will bring you back, of course, folks, remember tune in next here at fox business because our very own connell mcshane will be reporting live from china and there have been no shortage of news there, of course. also today president places blame firmly on iran on two tankers in the golf of oman. >> they're not going to be closing it, it's not going closed for long and they know it and they've been told in very strong terms, we want to get them back in the table, i'm ready when they are. charles: this is new video shows what our military says is iran removing an unexploded mine from one of the ships, what does this mean for middle east policies, fox news military analyst colonel david hunt, colonel hunt, always a pleasure. where are we now because it feels like iran is increasing its sort of rattling, i'm not sure what they are trying to achieve here, sign of desperation or something? le

charles? charles: hillary, thank you very much.titutional attorney and trump 2020 advisory board member, jenna ellis reeves. let's start with the census issue. the immediate reaction in conservative circles, chief justice roberts did it again. what did he see that others did not handicap thinking it would make it through today? >> i think chief justice roberts spoke out of both sides of his mouth, voting with the bloc of conservatives on gerrymandering case, also siding with the liberals on the census question. what is important to recognize here, charles this question about citizenship is not new from 1910 until 1970 when the long form question was eliminated. president trump said we wanted to add the question to make sure we promote free and fair elections. this is not new. justice roberts said, basically undermine the intention and motivations question it, he is being politically partisan he is showing himself as a trump hater rather than simply being a fair and unbiased supreme court justice. charles: jenna, we know the constit

thanks a lot, charles. charles: i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking know a whole lot of stuff. drum beats of warsaw. a kind of confusing powell press conference. president trump doubling down that iran made a very big mistake after shooting down a u.s. naval drone over international waters. tensions rising for weeks, have schiffed to a different level as noted by a tweet from senator lindsey graham and only thing iran and every other thuggish regime understands is strength and pain. cut in, listen to nancy pelosi and justin trudeau. >> we were recently together in normandy. we had a delegation of nearly 60 house members and like noah's ark to normandy to pay tribute to our veterans. we were proud to join the prime minister there at juno beach to pay tribute to the contribution at that canada made to that historic normanly invasion. i wish you could have been there, to hear the prime minister speak so beautifully in english and in french about our veterans, all of our veterans in that instance we were paying tribute to canada as well as other

charles: 119th u.s.rs going head to head for championship title, our very own gerri willis live with the latest, gerri. >> hey, that's right, so it's super exciting here, we are standing in sand central and this is where everybody, the public comes in, they walk down the steps, they go to the course, they come right through here as they -- i have to tell you, i actually saw a guy with a breakfast sandwich in one hand and beer in the other, that's just that kind of crowd down here. what they want looking for is brooks, he's looking for a threepeat, two and three consecutive u.s. opens and dustin johnson who has won one rawnged number 2 in the world. those are the two big names but there's another name on the list of everybody and that's tiger woods, yes, tiger will be here. he will be starting in just a couple of hours at about 2:00 p.m. and i don't think you can understate the effect of tiger on the support, for example, when he won the masters, 550 million that went to sponsors, the effect of tiger when

here is charles payne. charles: good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." stocks are up after two days of gains. federal reserve meeting coming up on what you should expect and why. plus the market looking for more clarity on potential meeting next week between president's trump and xi with expectations being lowered. michael pillsbury will join me. he was first to say don't get your hopes too high. aoc is calling the president's bluff. hitting jeff bezos, amazon owner for paying his employees starvation wages. all that and much more on "making money". ♪ charles: so the question are our hopes really starting to fade for a china trade deal? commerce secretary wilbur ross actually downplaying a deal between president trump and xi xinping at the g20 summit next week. with hearings kicking off today on new tariffs where exactly do we go from here? joining us hudson institute senior fellow, author of, the 100 year marathon, michael pillsbury. michael, you were saying for a long time, that wall street was getting over its skis, anticipating a deal. it was far too

charles. charles: don? >> it is patently absurd to say that these tariffs are adding to consumer inflation. inflation has been low for 10 years, and it still is. the fed only managessed to hit the measly 2% inflation target, six data points out of last 124. corporate profits per share are all-time highs. corporate margins all-time highs. voodoo economics to imagine that just because a couple of economists working under the rubric of nber wrote a study we now can prove that despite a decade of data, that somehow these tariffs are working all this mischief on the american economy. that is simply ridiculous. charles: luke, i want to ask you the adp jobs report is unmitigated disaster. it gets to your point, hard hit area, manufacturing, goods producing, maybe we're in a bifurcated economy. ism non-manufacturing data was out this morning? >> fairly clear the services sector is in good shape but the manufacturing sector is getting hurt. adp number this morning the worst reading of this entire recovery. some sola

charles. charles: blake, thinking. but the drop has already gotten further on protecting the border of mexico than any president, not to mention nutri deal worked on north american allies being finalized for china will be back in focus as soon as the president is expected to meet with china's premier at the g20 summit in a couple of weeks from now. i'll bring you a former trumpet trade advisor. let's start with the deal with mexico. it was a threat and everyone knew it was a threat to mexico to get seriously so tell us about what we know of the deal. >> this is a tremendous victory for president trump validation of his negotiating style and use of tariffs. all the critics preach unilateral disarmament and you can't use tariffs or do that but what we know is not only is mexico going to send 6,000 troops to the southern border with guatemala but these troops will be a special unit of the mexican military which hopefully are not infected with the corruption that infects the federales and other parts of mexican law enforce

charles: neil, thank you very much. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now stocks slightly in the green amid fresh optimism about a possible deal between the united states and china. >> so when you say are we going to make a deal, it's possible we're going to make a deal but i'm also very happy where we are now. charles: meanwhile president trump also unleashing on jay powell, blasting him for not cutting rate. >> let him show how tough he is. he is not doing a good job. charles: i'm going in depth how i think the fed chair is doing and the stage is set for night one of the democratic debates. elizabeth warren perfectly positions to keep her momentum going but could a centrist break out tonight? we will have that for you and so much more on "making money." ♪ charles: president trump is on his way to japan for the g20 summit right now. where he will meet with china's president xi xinping. they will of course going to talk about this trade deal. meanwhile president trump airing his grievances with china on fox busines

charles payne, to take you through the next busy hour. charles: good afternoon. i'm charles payne. this is making money. stocks are grinding sideways, with record new high territory. markets are on a tear with three straight weeks of gains. a tear for the whole year. next potential catalyst could happen on friday. investors waiting highly anticipated meeting between presidents trump and xi later this week. we'll have look at potential outcomes. tensions escalate between the two countries but trump also said he is willing to talk with iran with no preconditions. we'll go live to the white house coming up. >>> the socialists are at it again. senator bernie sanders unveiling his plan to eliminate student debt. $1.6 trillion, all of it gone. we'll have the details on utopian plan. that much more on making money. ♪ charles: the white house slapping new sanctions on iran amid a deepening standoff with the islamic republic. blake burman at the white house with more. blake. reporter: president trump dialing up the sanctions against iran to the highest of levels. the president signing an ex

back to you, charles. charles: edward lawrence, thank you very much that's a whole lot. here to unpack it all, danielle dimartino booth, former investment banker carol roth, point bridge capital, maga fund founder hal lambert and oxford advisors managing partner, ted oakley. danielle, let me start with you. one fomc member for one hike, two for two hikes, referring to the dot plot. we'll get the official dot plot. that move, that changed, right? did it change as dramatically as people anticipated? >> no, i do not think it did. the markets are celebrating one word is gone, good-bye patient. that was the very least that the fed could have done today was said they're kind of finished being patient. this signals a higher sensitivity to data going forward. i think that will be applauded but this was a much more hawkish statement than i was anticipating. >> it was kind of bananas if you think about it. then they said we'll cut rates next year. then the year after we'll raise rates. i feel like they hedged every possible bet. took outpatient. we're going to cut, going to raise,

charles? charles: thank you very much, eric. joining me now, bill gavin.ink we are taking the right step or enough steps to insure that russia or any other entity won't be able to get into our election system again? >> i certainly think we are. what i believe is misleading is when we look at what the press is saying. it indicates the united states is brand-new to the cyber intrusion techniques. that's not true. we have been doing this for 15-20 years. we have been doing to other adversarial countries what they have been doing to us. the trick is to not let them know you were there or let them know in some instances you were there to lead them in the wrong direction as to what to look for. we are always three to four technologies beyond what the public is aware of. and i'm sure we are doing that for the military industrial complexes and the power grids. but i think we also looks at our adversaries, somebody like russia. some islamic extremists are bright people who also do these things to us. charles: on a federal level i think we all agree. we know it's co

charles: i am charles payne in for maria bartiroma.p plans a military strike on iran but abruptly calls about. iranian state television showing what it calls retrieved sections of that downed military drill. oil prices extending yesterday's run higher us iranian tensions. goals pulling back after hitting the highest level since 2013. futures slightly lower but we had a record run yesterday. the market hit the s&p 500 surging to a record high after the future rate cuts while holding rates steady. st. louis fed president said a rate cut was warranted due to concerns of week inflation and growth. in europe, sort of mixed ftse and cac up. overnight the nikkei was the hardest hit following week manufacturing data out of japan. we are following breaking news, philadelphia watched by massive fire and explosions at a gas refinery. wall street's historic highs, market closing solidly, the s&p 500 setting an all-time record, gains amid signs the federal reserve moving toward an interest rate cut. joining me, tim mahoney. what do you make first o

charles? charles: hillary, thank you very much.ring in "daily caller" news foundation editor, chris bedford. executive vice president of public affairs, former deputy assistant to bill clinton, matt bennett. chris, let me start with you. i thought it was interesting that nancy pelosi said the senate bill was a good bill. the old saying on the capitol hill, don't let the perfect be the enemy of thed good. the clock is ticking. knowing how tough it is to control her own party, her own caucus, they didn't just go with the senate bill? >> especially the white house signaled they would not accept the house bill. they wanted a bipartisan senate bill. seems like a bit of brings manship. she has a whole caucus she lost control. their concerns on immigration are not met even by watered down bill. concerns on immigration, want people detained illegally, let out, no camps hold them. charles: matt, democrats gone through this on several issues. new up start are making most noise, particularly aoc photograph she is posting recently, cons tracks

charles.rles: great year for ipo if you're not a -- share -- one of the services, jackie, thanks a lot. we will see you in a bit. folks, police officer scrambling to save a woman is shot and killed in california, i want to go to cheryl casone, she has the details, cheryl. cheryl: good morning, charles, intense manhunt underway in sacramento for the gunman who shot and killed a police officer responding to a 911 call, police say that offer tera sullivan gunned down trying to help woman escape domestic dispute, sullivan 20th police officer shot and killed in line of duty so far this year. well, there's a warning from delta airlines out after technical glitch prevented passengers from boarding last night and could still be delays at the nation's airports today, folks, unclear what caused the issues but the outlet did last a couple of hours, delta gave the all-clear last night, the issue triggered outrage on social media as you can imagine and delta has apologized for any convenience to travelers,

charles-henry: yeah. the first -- let's say the first trade is equities versus bonds. you know, we believe that the bond market is happening and we don't buy this panic at this stage. and this is why we -- do favor equities over bonds. that being said, we don't expect huge gain. we expect moderate gains. we also expect some volatility. but definitely the fact that we are moving from hawkish stance to a dovish stance in the fed is helping the stock market. if you look at history, usually when there is rate cuts, the equity markets rally. don't forget that also, that when you have lower bond yields, this helps share buyback. so we expect more share buyback on the u.s. so yes, a moderate overweight on u.s. equities is something we recommend to a -- our clients. and in terms of using long-term u.s. treasuries, we believe that this trade, at this stage is a risky one and if you want to hedge your portfolio, we will prefer to use cash which is -- we -- an inversion of the yield curve and provide the same yield

charles?les: or member, a year ago we heard these dire warnings about going with 10% tariffs on chinese goods, and we had a -- it's been going pretty good since then. it's not something you want to do. i would say to debbie dingell's point, since 1994 -- by the may, 1993, there were about this many car workers in mexico. another 700,000. in the meantime, we lost 4.5 million jobs, manufacturing jobs, since i do 94 when we signed nafta. the bigger point from the president's point of view -- what can he do? he's got one weapon left. you can imagine, there is one glass that says, "break glass, breakout tariffs." we mentioned bipartisan pushback. great. both sides think it's the wrong thing. so come to the table and come up with solution. ultimately this is your job. speed when you have to appreciate the irony of the situation, because what's going on is there is a humanitarian crisis where you have people dying to come into this country, to cross the border. he is trying to get mexico to do someth

we'll meet prince charles and thought i said vince charles and went over to meet prince charles, i saidetheart, for a person that loves the royal family so much, you missed out on meeting prince charles. what were you thinking? she said, john, i thought you said vince charles, not prince charles. so we've been laughing about that since it happened, and it was great. my wife, she's the best, and that one is a great story. >> we know that your wife is the best, and i would like to see how much she loved when you decided to tell that story on national television. i'm going to check in with her later on that. >> i don't know what she's going to say. hopefully i can still have dinner tonight. >> we'll see. >> but she's wonderful. >> you call me and tell me. now back to politics. less on the monarchy, more on the democracy. i have asked you about governor larry hogan before, and -- >> yeah. >> on his decision-making process. does his decision that he will not be running against donald trump in a republican primary, does it impact your decision-making as you've long said all options are on the

charles: i don't think so, no. i think the stock market at that stage was roughly on its long-term equilibrium point in terms of relationships between the real level of stocks, the price to earnings ratio ratios and everything else. and had been at the right level since 1990. they just wanted to go up fall ofthe end of the the wall, the end of communism, the reentry of china into the india, meant, and to that there was certain axis of the vast entities of labor at the symptom that there was a shortage of capital assets. existing capital assets suddenly became much more valuable. that meant there was a huge upswing. we are not in the situation at all. guy: we will leave it there, but we will continue. us.les dumas will stay with taylor: let falling back into our infrastructure conversation. good news, new jersey transit says all new york city rail service has resumed, though there are still about 60 minute delays. good news, new jersey transit says in new york city rail service has been resumed after a power shortag

charles.r to be a food desert, where people don't have access to high-quality food. >> reporter: and it was charles who began a weekly handout of fresh produce. >> a lot of the students here don't have transportation. imagine having to walk to school without eating nve vegetables. you see the change in the student. how they talk. how they walk. how they interact with others. >> reporter: for mr. charles, no task too small. no life crisis too big. >> i had a girl who had just had her 19th birthday which made her ineligible for child services. suddenly, she was homeless. there's charles with an answer. a phone call later and she had a place to go. >> some people wouldn't probably care, but he cared enough to make sure i had somewhere to sleep. >> reporter: jay dillard couldn't afford to go to prom, but charles took care of everything. >> the suit, the shoes, the haircut and a ticket. he was like, i got everything. i was like, wow, okay. >> reporter: the mr. charles stories are countless. >> he a

interesting, though, about the tea with charles. what is the point of having tea with prince charles? what is happening there? could be about showing the future of the monarchy. he will be king one day after all. they have completely different views on the environment. prince charles has been talking about climate change for many years. the president of the united states to say, hang on a minute, are you sure about your line on paris? are you sure about your view of climate change and to be able to use the power that is given in a moment like this, in a visit like this, to just try and get his ear and try to change the course and the direction that the president is going in. it might not work, but will try. >> we cannot hear what the president is being told by the dean of the abbey as they walk through this tour. this is part of the program today. this is part of the royal processional, if you will. the president getting to get a look at this important historical site for people in the uk. the site of every coronation, right, that h

, he said prince charles" wa nts future charles, he said prince charles" wants future generations toter". that is a pretty watery endorsement of prince charles's views. i would endorsement of prince charles's views. iwould not, as endorsement of prince charles's views. i would not, as you say, hold my breath for president trump to run to the rescue of... but prince charles is the change is happening, but it is as it is happening too slowly stop —— he says. but it is as it is happening too slowly stop -- he says. once they we re slowly stop -- he says. once they were the telegraph and move onto the main which is damewood for cbi cheat who spread project fear. this is the royal honours they were announced about an hour royal honours they were announced aboutan hourago, royal honours they were announced about an hour ago, and they have taken a very political line on it. —— chief. taken a very political line on it. -- chief. they have gone for the chief executive of cbi, saying she was the architect of one of the so—called "project fear" during the referendum that warned about economic d

boney. >> charles boney.me mean anything to you? >> didn't mean a thing. i'd never heard the name before. uh, it was a complete shock to me. >> reporter: charles boney. a name that would change everything in the case against david camm. boney. his prison nickname was "backbone": the same name inked in on the sweatshirt's collar. >> who does this guy "boney" turn out to be? >> as brainy as ted bundy and as brawny as mike tyson. he's a sociopath. >> reporter: charles boney -- a criminal with a history of violent crimes against women. it began in the 1980's, when he was a student at indiana university. newspapers called him the shoe bandit, and followed his bizarre crimes. there'd been four separate incidents -- his early m.o.? he'd knock a woman to the ground and make off with one of her shoes. >> really creepy stuff like one crime, he wore one of those china doll masks. i mean, like creepy stuff you can't make up. >> reporter: the police were onto him. after one arrest, he admitted in effect, that he had a thi

the wedding of charles and diaae all those decades ago.ll lay a wreath at the tomb of an unknown warrior. there will be an afternoon tea with charles and camilla. again, as hallie was saying, that will be an interesting interaction given that prince charles and trump are around the same age but hold different views. prince charles believes climate change is a real threat. conversations may come up but the british royal family in the end are professional diplomats. this trip is all about the diplomacy. all about britain putting his best foot forward. in the background, you can hear the 82-gun salute for the president's arrival more than the normal 41 guns salute because it's for the queen's coronation and for this state's visit as the president might like to say, a huge gun salute. >> yeah, we hear them right there. the president of course is coming to london at a time of internal turmoil there with the prime minister may, i believe this is her last week in office. she was forced to step down over brexit and we see him in some of the interv

a beach boy and charles manson. coming up -- >> dennis was convinced he could make charlie a star. >> and manson's strange hold on his family. --wa >> he dances, he sings, he looks beautiful and he looks happy and he draws a lot of people. >> when "dateline" continues. feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin and relief from symptoms caused by over 200 indoor and outdoor allergens. like those from buddy. because stuffed animals are clearly no substitute for real ones. feel the clarity. and live claritin clear. my gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about that, do i? harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line. crest gum detoxify, voted product of the year. it works below the gum line to neutralize harmful plaque bacteria and help reverse early gum damage. gum detoxify, from crest. nexgard chew comes power, confidence, reassurance you're doing what's right to protect your dog from fleas and ticks for a full month. this one little nexgard chew is the #1 vet recommended protection. and it's the only chew fda app

clarence house with prince charles and camilla charles his wife suggestions that charles who's obviously going to become the king warm day an avowed environmentalist will try to take from poland over the american withdrawal from from from the paris climate change agreements so that's another potential sticking points on the on the royal level not even not even the political level and then out of the state banquet this evening they'll be a protest outside buckingham palace in the meantime a public protests and at the state banquets the speaker of the house of commons john bercow a liberal democrat leaders of inst cable the labor party leader jeremy corbyn all very senior political figures they're all boycotting the state banquet it is the most peculiar thing you can think of where 2 countries which are supposed to have the special relationship are in this this this very odd situation where large sections of the british policy that there's a whole class simply don't want anything to do with the american president bush is the how about day involves a very interesting one it will be for the

his name is charles william merrill. a of a soldier in company the 19 massachusetts, which was in the third gate a second division second core of the we can use this of thet, which is a part compiled service record, these are available in the national archives. tocan use the federal census learn, about charles william merrill. thisuestion who's bible is can partially be answered in these ways. we learned charles merrill was a farm laborer in the household of new westberry massachusetts, with his -- which is just west the nextace of birth slide are going to open up a discussion. the question i would like our panelists to answer is what does this bible start to tell us about some of the historical context in which he lived? short textsad two we have associated with this essaythat are cited in an in war matters by historians ronald and mary, who wrote about books as shields, the books that soldiers carried. biblescription of this reads, from your affectionate pass and -- affectionate pastor august 12, 1862. that is three da

tea with prince charles. ceremony, raining as the president and the first lady begin their long delayed trip to britain, but controversy and conflict never too far away. minutes from now, the trumps will pay respect at britain's grave at the unknown warrior. tonight, there will be a state banquet at buckingham palace where the toast will drown out any lingering whispers over the president's attacks on the mayor of london. happened just moments before he landed there, or the criticism of the outgoing british prime minister and brexit. >> our coverage begins with our max foster and abby phillip. max, let's begin with you first. we were speaking with you as they were touring the royal gift collection. what else can you tell us about all of this pomp and circumstance for this official uk visit for the president? >> well, we have seen these amazing artifacts. we expect the president to come back. there he is, the beast coming back with some booing and some cheering. it's pretty well balanced. he's heading off ther

charles arÁnguiz. sacÓ arias. para alexis. el huaso. la tenia para roger pasa por el costado en el Área esta falcao pide james en el segundo palo. el servicio que va a procurar y rescatar james rodrÍguez con el perfil cambiado. es tiro libre para colombia. y sobre todo por el propÓsito. >>> no por el contacto plenamente si

charles: not by itself. which is it starts with shot to consumer confidence and leads to a fallback in hiring in the c-suite's, followed by a contraction of money in the itself and it feeds on until you get two quarters of negative growth, not a slowdown but negative growth. that is generally the dynamic. the u.s. consumer is strong right now and corporate executives cannot find the talent they need across the entire hiring chain. tom: the bloomberg optimism meter is glowing. o optimistic to continue on bloomberg. we will continue, as he finds courage to stay in the market. hammer michael wilson of morgan stanley on a much more coffee -- cautious field to the market. different opinions make the market. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this is bloomberg "surveillance." it is the latest sign of openness from the world's most profitable company. saudi aramco will hold its first earning call in august. in april, aramco released a bond perspectives that showed a $111 million profit last year. tesco started the financial ye

please help me welcome josh charles ♪ ♪ >> jimmy: oh, josh charles take a bow take a bow they love youjosh one of my favorites. thank you for coming back to the show >> thank you >> jimmy: it's been a while. >> i know, it has been a while it's good to see you >> jimmy: i love every time you come on the show you know what? i follow you on the instagrams and the twitters and stuff [ light laughter ] and you posted this. and i kind of was blown away it is been 30 years since "dead poets society. >> 30 years. >> jimmy: is that right? >> this month. yeah >> jimmy: you were a baby. >> i was a little baby look at that, amazing. >> jimmy: wow. was that your first film no >> it was my second -- "hairspray" was my first movie, but this was the first time i got to sort of have a large role in a movie, yeah. >> jimmy: 'cause this one, you know -- i already fan boyed out on you many times, but - >> it is a little weird. but it's all right >> jimmy: what do you remember from this? what do you remember about the great robin williams >> he was so great he was so -- i mean, obviously, to work with a st

gives a chance for the present to meet prince charles properly and for prince charles to again step oute next head of the commonwealth as well, that is an important step in his passage towards the throne as well. so interesting to see the president going to see charles for this conversation clarence house and of course he will have some down time after that and then the state banquet, possibly the highlight of the state visit itself. i think what is quite interesting in the way the monarchy has changed is the way that state banquet is a very informal pa rt state banquet is a very informal part of the —— are very formal part of the state banquet. they are no longer set out in order of the seniority, so that it is a horseshoe table and so you will get senior ministers and senior members of the royalfamily ministers and senior members of the royal family dispersed through the 170... but royal family dispersed through the 170. .. but the royal family dispersed through the 170... but the idea that it is all a hierarchy has been changed. 170... but the idea that it is all a hierarchy has been

charles: cuckoo for cocoa puffs. thank you very much.strial average of 35 points and as i handed over to liz claman. liz: why are the market on shaky ground? as a self-described waves around his one-page quote with very long good agreement with mexico just over one hour ago that was on the white house lawn before departing for iowa president trump insisted that it was his tariffs that the propelled mexican authorities to send 6,000 troops to the border. but aside mexico for the moment but we will take you straight to the white house on the new trade grenade, president just talked china's way during that meet up with the press. we have breaking details on the pilot who was killed after his helicopter crash on the roof of the manhattan skyscraper at this time yesterday. here in studio we've got the bank ceo in the building on the 30 third-floor

charles: the astronauts are rightly regarded as heroes.ination and commitment is appropriately honored. but back on earth, almost half a llion people worked just to put 11 apollo missions into space, and they were as courageous and bold in many wayt as thenauts. their work, the work of the engineers, the mathematiciane the work of ctory workers, had to be perfect for the work of the astronauts to succeed. i spent four years trying to understand what that was like on eart jane: and it wasn't all breakthrough science. some of their achievements and some of their vital functions were quite low-tech. charles: what was interesting was the combination of those things. in fact, the technology necessary to go to the moon required all kinds of pushing the limits of engineering and science. what was amazing was that many of the solutions scientists and engineers came uwith exceeded our ability to make them. the computers are great examere. the computs that flew the astronauts to the moon were the smallest, fastest, mostut nimble cos ever created. bu

a political analyst and editor at interest me internet media project and in london we crossed the charles shoe bridge he is a security analyst and a former u.k. army and counter terrorism intelligence officer or a gentleman cross-like rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate i'm going to charles 1st thing in london let's talk about my pump he officially his title is secretary of state but isn't he really turning into the minister of missing december mation this whole approach to the media explaining what happened in the gulf of oman. the attack on to or oil tankers both actually going to japan wow remarkably chav anees prime minister was meeting with the iranian leadership and this is what my poem peo had to say to the media this is based on intelligence the weapons used the level of expertise needed to execute the operation recent similar iranian attacks on shipping and the fact that no proxy group operating in the area has. the resources and the proficiency to act with such a high degree of sophistication he further or further on he said taken

. >> were you able to give prince charles that you as the united states president is taking it seriously? >> we had a great conversation and it was about as you would call it, climate change. >> he asked if the prince, prince charles himself was successful in any way in convincing trump. >> has he moved you a little bit? >> i'll tell you what moved me is his passion for future generations. he is not doing this for him. he's doing it for future generations. this is real. he believes that. he wants to have a world that's good for future generations. and i do, too.

appreciate it. >> sandra: charles, nice to see you. and now we have new details emerging in friday's mass shooting in virginia beach. that left 12 people dead and four others critically injured. city officials say the begunman who was killed in a shoot-out with police had resigned from the city's utilities department earlier that day and officials say he had a good reputation at work. >> to my knowledge, the perpetrator's performance was satisfactory, that he was in good standing within his department, and that there were no issues of discipline ongoing. >> sandra: mark meredith live in virginia beach with more on all this. good morning. >> sandra, good morning. virginia beach police are still trying to figure out what would have motivated that suspect, a 15-year veteran of the city. he worked as an engineer to show us to the place where he has worked and begin opening fire on his colleagues. we've seen a memorial, i don't know if you can see it over my shoulder growing larger by the hour with people from all over this community coming

and the media for the most part is following his lead your reaction charles yes i mean we've seen this playbook before multiple occasions and will continue to do so . we're seeing a situation here where they've presented to us has presented no credible evidence for its position and i think it's they've presented a very grainy video that shows allegedly olympic mind numbed using that terminology being removed from a ship by what he alleges to be iranian forces but this was of course was several hours after the attacks allegedly took place and i don't think anybody anywhere around the world would suggest that as a matter of logic let alone forensic evidence the admissible evidence that would be in any kind of tribe you know without evidence of somebody removing. unexploded device perhaps removing it for evidence gathering reasons or to perhaps make that vessel safe would be evidence conclusive evidence that they actually planted the device otherwise you get bomb disposal teams around the world being arrested for planting the bombs that they actually have the forms. so that is the only ev