fire department address a is out there if you have an idea whether playing the piano or having an echo tube or other sounds like probation officers that people and children we're having a museum to walk to and having people guide everyone to where decree want to go and see this exciting civic center our you understand plaza this is a place for everyone this is why we put in over $200 million in our whole street civic center rather than to make sure that by the keep our streets not only clean and staff by inviting and useable by everyone this is a city that is for everyone and want to make sure our open spaces 19 are used and welcomed by everyone and we'll continue doing everything we can in partnerships with everyone whether your representing people that are living in the lowest sros in the tenderloin or the modern housing that is built or in the low income and middle-income housing we're starting to there or artist spaces we're trying to make sure that we have that has part of the our development all the time and rehab agreement all of this the united nations plaza is excited thank yo

echo launched in late 2014. so we should really be paying attention and watching to see if apple actually comes through with that this fall when they launch new hardware. >> having said that, though, amazon has big plans for the echo. they consider it, as you were pointing out in your article, that one of the real tent poles for revenue going forward, what will cause that to become such a revenue generator, other than just buying this thing? >> well, the hardware is certainly not going to make you a lot of money. first of all, amazon is going to help people order things from amazon and do shopping through amazon. potentially, by having images come out of this device. augmented reality, poly graphic images. maybe in the shorter are term there could be a screen so you can see what you're shopping for. beyond that, if the echo becomes the equivalent of the home page of the internet, like google.com, what's the equivalent of search ads for voice-controlled assistance in the home. that opens up a whole new possibilit

echo atlantic. >> we are in the alignment of the financial district. echo boulevard.is where the major financial institutions will establish headquarters and offices. narrator: it is a multibillion-dollar residential and business district built on 10 square kilometers of reclaimed land. it is a new city or it will be soon. backers hope a quarter of a million people will one day live here with 150,000 workers commuting across the water. >> we looked at an area in london, dubai, and the heart of london, heart of paris, heart of new york. the vast majority are wealthy people. i could not afford to live in the heart of london. but creating the residence for these people, you are also creating job opportunities. the norm in nigeria, if you create residential apartments, he also create orders for the domestic staff working for that family. this is a city development. it is not a settlement. it is a business sanctum. this is the future. the first commercial development of lagos. narrator: david hopes the first residential units will be opened by the end of 2016 with the infr

i think that with what echo is for amazon, that is siri, and how apple has not been basically able toake something other than, you know, the $700 phons s and turn them into -- >> and mary meeker's forecast is much more dire for the long -tem outlook for apple in that, i mean, the basic premise is that other companies out there are innovating with just much more exciting things that are going to be dominating the future whether it is a/i, vr, virtual reality. >> well, apple is a pure follower, and they always were, and now it is cast in stone, they are a follower. they are a follower in the karsh and we don't know where it is going to be and so is the phone. samsung is much more technology rich. >> and siri on this is basically what ekcecho. >> it is terrible. >> i think it is great. >> you use it more clearly than i do, but i had problems yesterday. >> and they have a device that is in the $# 00 or the $150 and echo around $180 or thereabouts and they need to be in the space. that is what they will do next, scott. i also think that they will exploit some of the connectivity issues wit

what we call "echo boulevard." major financial institutions will establish their headquarters and offices. narrator: echo atlantic is a multibillion-dollar residential and business district built on 10 square kilometers of reclaimed land. it is, in effect, a new city -- or it will be soon. its backers hope a quarter of a million people will one day live here, with 150,000 workers commuting from the old city across the water. initially thought about building atlantis, we looked at an area in london, we looked at dubai, and we looked at the heart of london, heart of paris, heart of new york. obviously, the vast majority are wealthy people. i could not afford to live in the heart of london. but, in creating the residence for these people, you are also creating job opportunities. and it is the norm, here in nigeria, that if you create residential apartments, you also create orders for the domestic staff working for that family. you have to take into context that this is a city development. it is not a low income settle

we also echo the demands of community partners in prioritizing funds that will help working familiesf color stay in san francisco. thank you. [ applause ] >> good afternoon. i just wanted to start off by saying it's ridiculous that we all have to come here to talk about the budget. my name is guillermo, 16 years old and i attend downtown high school in the 12th grade. i live in bayview and i'm a member of casa housta and here in solidarity with all of the organizations here today fighting for a city budget that prioritizes humanity and not brutality. i'm also here to make a change and fight for my community. i'm here because i'm angry that cops get away with murder. we're here united because we care about our city and care about the quality of life for poor people and working families as the city becomes more gentrified. as sfpd is not held accountable for its actions. the cops hurt and kill people with impunity and also i don't feel safe because of the racial-profiling, racism text scandaling and murders of our people. the law protects officers. we want the beforeds board of supervi

that history has a long echo effect and makes any police shooting of blacks, especially unarmed, and that is completely understandable. that history has inurrent embodiment today policing, which is more professional than ever, and in that, the percentage of black homicide victims killed by cops theuch lower than percentage of white and hispanic homicide victims killed by cops. 12% of all white and hispanic

and she's saying, no delete your account, echoing a hugely popular tweet sent out by hillary clinton. this morning's meeting is fueling speculation about a possible vp spot for the senator, who is popular among progressives and could appeal to bernie sanders supporters reluck stand to back hillary clinton. last night rachel maddow asked if she thought she was qualified to be commander in chief if need be? >> do you believe you could do it. the former pennsylvania governor said that you were not in any way, shape or form ready to be commander in chief, i want to know if you think you could be. >> yes, i do. >> reporter: msnbc's casey hunt is at hillary clinton's zk home. when she was asked what she was looking for in a vp, somebody who was ready to take the job from day one, and now you have someone who is potentially on her list. >> it wasn't quite a mike drop, but it was something close to it. just a very simple, straight forward, yes, i think i would be qualified to do this. and of course in this veep stakes game, where everybody is parsing every worth that comes out of everyone's m

what is going on with productivity echo janet yellen -- productivity echo -- productivity? right?asuring it are we being paid too much? you guys had -- he is convinced it is a problem. >> productivity is not being measured correctly. francine: central bank would figure that out. economists areis not business people. if the central banks were run by people who had to make payroll at the end of each month, that's created value for the economy. >> that is possibly right. private spending is declining in every major economy. despite interest rates have been so low, you're suggesting it is because of the fact that interest rates are so low. i am suggesting that it is despite that. >> i think janet yellen is frightening people. janet yellen is in front of the committee saying we don't know what is going on which is the summation of what she said. policy, that is terrifying businesses. higher rates would probably terrify them even more. i see your point. i think it will shock the system in a manner we have permanence -- permanent damage. francine: we are going to ask ceos how much they l

resonate when played together they sound or sound role good if you look at over there the 3 giant echo townhouses their an k3 turn farther 3 of them are open on both ended they encourage people to play inside of the echo area the exhibit over there is called ticktock like giant metronomes you can make richldz as our parking garages through the pates space and behind you a pit of gravel and it tests our ability to walk across a graveled path creating air for the bystanders i want to point out those exhibit might look finished it is a prototype and there in lies the important impact not a two year installation but a long term excerpt how to plan a envision and city it is the envision for a participatory public space a general active place where new ideas and dialogue can to that we want people to make the city through acts of curiosity and hope you enjoy the comments now let's go and experiment together. >> (clapping.) >> auto (yeah). >> thank you, steve and the "x" turn a couple more people to thank and play with the stuff thanks to the community grant for the arts that actually granted

he's echoing her.he was pushed to the left on the trade issue by sanders. he's way out on the protectionist limb and she's not making a defense of globalization, she's basically saying, i'm a kinder, gentler version of what trump wants to do in terms of the global economy. >> which is horrible. >> you basically have two candidates lining up in various ways on the protectionist end of the scale. >> got it. >> other than what the clinton people used to say. >> casey, let's look at the response. just take it in there for a landing and stop. the clinton campaign also put forth u.s. senator and possible vice presidential candidate who ran through a list of trump's products sold in the united states but manufactured overseas. >> you ask why he makes his suits in china. trump says he has no choice because they don't even make the stuff here. not true. i'm wearing a suit today made proudly by union workers in brooklyn, ohio. about seven miles from my house. we know just in my state alone where donald trump cou

echo atlantic. >> we are in the alignment of the financial district. echo boulevard.e major financial institutions will establish headquarters and offices. narrator: it is a multibillion-dollar residential and business district built on 10 square kilometers of reclaimed land. it is a new city or it will be soon. backers hope a quarter of a million people will one day live here with 150,000 workers commuting across the water. >> we looked at an area in london, dubai, and the heart of london, heart of paris, heart of new york. the vast majority are wealthy people. i could not afford to live in the heart of london. but creating the residence for these people, you are also creating job opportunities. the norm in nigeria, if you create residential apartments, he also create orders for the domestic staff working for that family. this is a city development. it is not a settlement. it is a business sanctum. this is the future. the first commercial development of lagos. narrator: david hopes the first residential units will be opened by the end of 2016 with the infrastructure

. >> i think he's in an echo chamber. he had 13, 14 million people respond positively, but he can't get out of that echo chamber. he's sticking to it. that echo chamber, there's one organizing principle about donald trump. that's donald trump. look what happened with orlando. literally, first words out of his mouth were it's about me. i was right. look at me. everybody sending me letters. i'm great. >> i predicted terrorism. it's about me. >> i hate to be crass about this horrific tragedy, but here was a chance, an opportunity to demonstrate some degree of leadership that might go beyond his usual bullying and arrogance and say it's sad day for america and here is what i would do to prevent this. he attacked hillary and he said i'm great. >> if there's one thing, there's a wrinkle where he seems to be doing something a little inordinate. this week he seemed to break from party republican orthodox on the gun issue. he tweeted, i'll be meeting with the nra, who has endorsed me, about now allowing people on the terrorist wat

echo atlantic. >> we are in the alignment of the financial district. echo boulevard.this fifth avenue. is where the major financial institutions will establish headquarters and offices. narrator: it is a multibillion-dollar residential and business district built on 10 square kilometers of reclaimed land. it is a new city or it will be soon. backers hope a quarter of a million people will one day live here with 150,000 workers commuting across the water. initially started, we looked at canary wharf in london, dubai, and the heart of london, heart of paris, heart of new york. the vast majority are wealthy people. i could not afford to live in the heart of london. but in creating the residence for these people, you are also creating job opportunities. it is the norm in nigeria, if you create residential apartments, you also create quarters for the domestic staff working for that family. you have to take into context , it is a is the city business center primarily. this is the future. the first commercial development of lagos. narrator: david hopes the first residential

now we have the hook echo with this storm. that's the storm that we saw moving out of fredericksburg. no longer worried about that. but this is what we're really worried about here. we're going to have numerous storms. i'm watching in area right in here, right in through portions of allegheny. zoom out for me just a little bit. just south of 70. this area right here is prime around the hampshire county, west virginia area, frederick county, back towards the martinsburg area. i expect more storms to develop here. you've seen what's happening. we've seen numerous thunderstorms continuing to develop here as we move on through. every county associated with this line now has a severe thunderstorm warning. we have isolated storms now. tonight around 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, that's when we'll see the strongest storms move through the area. tornado warning for loudoun county that goes until 6:30 tonight. that's the one that we're going to continue to watch moving south and east at 25 miles an hour. it is going to move right through southwes

that's not echo chamber or fiction, reality coming from the trump campaign.e hillary clinton campaign, that's what they have. $42 million on hand. 52 million in the super pac. donald trump raised $500,000 from his super pac. you're telling me those numbers aren't reality, that this is some echo chamber and we're making it up on cnn? >> we've been raising money for the rnc's joint fund-raising account. >> how much do you work? >> i don't work in fund-raising so i won't have the exact numbers. >> how can you come on television and tell me. >> i know that money is being raised. >> how come you can't tell me how much money is being raised? >> i have the great privilege of focusing on policy and don't do fund-raising which is a completely different animal. >> what's the ballpark figure, roughly? >> based upon your conversation this evening i'm don't feel like this is the first person i'll be briefing on that as much as you have our best interest at heart. the conversation seems a bit surreal and everybody is very focused and the fund-raising pictures are fine and

they are echoing u.s. concerns. china wants to be treated as an economic equal, but it is playing by its own rules. with the clock ticking today expiration date, many questions remain unanswered. the european commissioners will next debate the issue in late june and early july. william: who would have thought that saying "thank you" could land you in court? at&t is being sued for using "thanks" as part of its new campaign for customers. it is being sued by citigroup, who trademarked "thank you" for their own loyalty program. spatk you" causing a between corporate giants in the u.s. laura: thanks very much. we will take a short break. ú 06/13/16 06/13/16 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> shooting and shooting and shooting. rapidfire. then changed to more ammunition. then changed to another ammunition. i could smell it in the air. least 50 0 people are deaead in orlandodo, florida,a, after a gunman attttacked a gay nighghtb in the deadldliest shootining in mode

fire department address a is out there if you have an idea whether playing the piano or having an echo tube or other sounds like probation officers that people and children we're having a museum to walk to and having people guide everyone to where decree want to go and see this exciting civic center our you understand plaza this is a place for everyone this is why we put in over $200 million in our whole street civic center rather than to make sure that by the keep our streets not only clean and staff by inviting and useable by everyone this is a city that is for everyone and want to make sure our open spaces 19 are used and welcomed by everyone and we'll continue doing everything we can in partnerships with everyone whether your representing people that are living in the lowest sros in the tenderloin or the modern housing that is built or in the low income and middle-income housing we're starting to there or artist spaces we're trying to make sure that we have that has part of the our development all the time and rehab agreement all of this the united nations plaza is excited thank yo

he needs circuits to echo his message to the people -- surrogates to echo his message to the people. presented nominee for six weeks, and it is troubling we have not put those steps toward putting the campaign he needs, not just to win, but even to have it be close. the trajectory is very worrying. alex: when we hear the party elders and strategists say, trump needs to build a campaign, trump needs to do this, you might as well say, trump needs to sprout wings, or do other things that will not happen given his trajectory so far. what reason is there, for hope he will make reforms in a timely fashion? >> because he wants to win. alex: do you think he believes he needs to change in order to win? >> we have to test that proposition. we are about to find out. if he wants to win, he needs to build a campaign, and he's not doing that as of now. right now he only has one or two communicators on the whole campaign, doing yeoman's work. i had staffers on the rubio campaign, and we were struggling. i can only imagine what his staffers are dealing with. john: no campaign organization, no fundra

the financial shock, the echos of that are starting to recede.saw a big rally in europe that was followed by wall street and that is true into asia not such a big rally across the asian markets of this state. this is the third day now that there has been some sort of positive response coming out of asia after the last sort of the friday, the really big falls on friday. so, what we're seeing is an improved mood. investors in this part of the world are looking at buying the beaten down stocks, particularly, i'm talking auto makers in japan, number one here, they've taken an absolute hammering down sort of around between 8 and 10% but they're up about 2, 2 1/2% today. there has been bottom fishing with japanese car manufacturers. the pound, which has been the very sharpest end of the reaction of brexit has stabilized at around 133 to the u.s. dollar. stabilizing is a sign that things are starting to ease at least in the mood. too early to say it is all over but certainly we have this respite which has shown some length, wait and see what happens in

now, because of echo they know what they went.now of anyone who has experienced this that does not say is addition they appreciate. that is the role of the future. dag: you are scratching the surface of what the future will look like. they have come up with a great piece of technology, but imagine what that can do thousands of times more things without having to think about it. that follows you. when you leave the house, that is in your car. everywhere you go, it is in your pocket. this is the world that we are seeing. think everyone is starting -- charlie: this is elizabeth in the washington post, over the next five years that transition will turn my phones and perhaps smart homes into virtual assistance with supercharged conversational capabilities. powered by artificial intelligence and unprecedented volumes of data. they could become a portal through which billions of people connect to every service and every business on the internet. this is the way we will connect to everything else on the internet. dag: the rise of the assi

just to echo what chief decossio and gonzalez. to insure we have sufficient resources to undertake what is required. there is overlap on some of the functioniment the department does and there also is the evnew for revenues generated for inspection and plan review so don't think that is a issue, it is just dependent and working closely with supervises office on the details whether is phased or how the roll out will be implemented to insure we have sufficient resources. >> thank you mr. corso. >> thank you and one thing that would add is we have been in conversations for example with the department association and i think that is a really great avenue and even the small properties association as well to have maybe there are some forms that would be generated by the fire department and spoke about this at the building inspection cac meeting. the department association can turn arounds the information so we don'ts always have to go to the fire department staff so that something we discussed early on about so it doesn't overburden the

. >> i would echo chairman renne and commissioner keane on the detail and structure in the framework without driving is very very helpful and very good blueprint. i think for fy 17 going forward. question for you on the topics listed in the attachment. have you given any thought would you want to prioritize within here to say what are those areas that would be urgent or actually more priority were significant? >> do you want to create work for the sake of creating work. without the awful? >> be careful when i asked what i probably could've put priority numbers on things which i did not get but if you look at the chart starting in july, based on even this evening's discussions over, some of the things were coded as staff level research or analysis items at the staff level. clearly moved to items before the commissioned by means the rest of this next four weeks going into that meeting their staff work will be done but in july, the restrictions for example the second item under lobbying the ballot measure would of course be for the commission as well as the behest donations report until

there as well. >> it was echoed there. an outpouring of support for the victims in orlando. there was also an outpouring of support for the community. there was the sentiment was we cannot be silent. we need to -- this month is pride month. we need to celebrate louder and prouder. there is also a lot of anger at stone wall. people were angry at not just the shoot, but also politicians and anti-lgbt religious leaders who have spewed anti-gay rhetoric, so there was a mix of very raw emotion in front of stone wall. >> jonathan, how is the community coming together? you talk a little bit about how moving forward, how it is important to unite and not let this bring the community down. but that there are going to be lasting effects, emotionally. how damaging can this be? >> it can be quite damaging. this is going -- this will scare people. there are young lgbt people across the country thinking, you know, just as we should be celebrating the one-year mark of marriage equality, we have taken a huge step backwards. look at the pri

so we put a big person kind of rug on the floor to get rid of that problem the echo effect. that didn't seem to help except [inaudible] because they wanted to put drapes with some kind of special spray >> fire retardant. >> yes >> great. i think events are sufficiently our questions. i do know there's others from commissioners? if not, one of you have ac. one recommendation is, know the painful full person could not come tonight if you can get at e-mail sent to us that that would provide us a little more >> she said it's no problem if it's required and i think she knew exactly what it is and she says he wanted to show up, but again the whole today with a voting and everything >> yes. it's not required but i think it helps your case. thank you. any public comment about this? public comment is closed. commissioners, you have a motion? >> i motion to approve the permit. [inaudible] >> so you will move to approve the permit with police conditions. item i didn't see any please condition to adjust the good neighbor policy. >> moved and seconded. let's think about >>[roll call vote

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>> i like to echo commissioner nakajos request to get update on the station 49 staffing issue. obviously that is a delicate subject but think it is near resolution and maybe we can get a report at the next meeting. also, obviously like to have a final budget report on just what was finally approved and add backs so what we have to operate with this coming fiscal year. maybe an update on the strategic plan where we are on that. we haven't talked about that some time and know that is something the fire department needs to have in place and we all want to have. those are my items. >> any other items? okay. that was item 7. our agenda for next time and i know that we are going to go into closed session. so, before we go into closed session i want to remind everyone that the meeting is going to be adjourned after closed session but most won't be here, so i want to make sure that everyone is reminded that our in memoriam are for dr. lubell who is a retired senior specialist with our department and retired lieutenant richard poguery. madam secretary? >> iletm 9, public comment on item

could we potentially see an echo of the u.k. brexit campaign? >> there is the aspect. everything the ecb has done under draghi has been challenged by various german organizations and individuals within the court. it could be seen as a fight back against deep european integration. the chief challenge here in the court is that the ecb has taken on powers it was not entitled to under euy law. it has taken powers to a european level, where they should say at a national level and that certainly has echoes of a brexit. caroline: still with us here in berlin, jeromin zettelmeyer. mr. zettelmeyer, give us a sense. is the ecb taking the right steps? are they injecting growth. >> perhaps i should say the german government does not have a position on what the ecb does. as a private person, i think that you have to distinguish between the german perspective and the european perspective. from the german perspective, monetary policies are too loose in europe now. we have extremely low negative interest, as the note. -- as you know. so, we do not have a demand in germany. risks do hv

they would want the speech to carry the day and the paid media to echo it. campaign with aa sophisticated staff -- i was with a very respected failure in both parties, someone said what's the big difference between donald trump's campaign and bush's campaign. we said no one has the jobs that we had. trump doesn't have a campaign manager today, doesn't have a communications director. this campaign is still far from normal. but it began to do the work to present itself as such. >> don't they know politico on the east coast, they need structure. >> exactly. we need certainty. >> they live for structure. >> another quick break here. something highly unusual taking place on capitol hill at this hour. >>> omar and camille brown knew nothing about the restaurant business when they opened their daytona beach cafe. they opened a little more when they opened their second store. we're giving them a "your business" makeover. watch "your business" sunday mornings on msnbc. with my moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, the possibility of a flare was almost always on my m

they've shipped already 3 million echos.ey but as you open up virtual assistants to developers, you make money off the transactions. i think the business model is still down the road. they're trying to have the best virtual assistant. >> all right. josh lipton, thanks so much. apple worldwide developers conference. >> how about stop messing with itunes. songs disappearing, going grayed out. forget it, map. >> thanks for watching "power lunch." >> "closing bell" startis right now. >>> hi and welcome to the "closing bell," everybody. i'm kelly evans with the new york stock exchange. >> and i'm bill griffeth. in case you haven't heard, microsoft is buying linkedin for $26 billion. we're going to talk about whether this acquisition even makes sense and if it could spark a new wave. in sympathy as we say. >> now apple just announcing siri's role is expanding. the personal assistant now coming to the mac and apple tv. we're live in san francisco with all the great news. >> and we'll

they start to focus on this echo chamber. fortunately, mr. president, others in the public eye are more forthcoming. we are starting to talk about it more on the senate floor. i wish my colleagues on the other side of the aisle would come out and talk about it a little bit. but certainly, as i mentioned, former senator clinton was talking about it and her husband, former president bill clinton, has been talking about the economy. and to be honest, president clinton has actually put his finger on what's happening. he stated -- quote -- "millions and millions and millions of people look at the pretty picture of the american economy that president obama has painted, and they cannot find themselves in it to save their lives." he also recently said this, former president clinton, "the problem is 80% of the american people are still living on what they were living on the day before the 2008 financial crash. and about half the american people, after you adjust for inflation, are living on what they were living on the last days i was president 15 yea

fire department address a is out there if you have an idea whether playing the piano or having an echoe or other sounds like probation officers that people and children we're having a museum to walk to and having people guide everyone to where decree want to go and see this exciting civic center our you understand plaza this is a place for everyone this is why we put in over $200 million in our whole street civic center rather than to make sure that by the keep our streets not only clean and staff by inviting and useable by everyone this is a city that is for everyone and want to make sure our open spaces 19 are used and welcomed by everyone and we'll continue doing everything we can in partnerships with everyone whether your representing people that are living in the lowest sros in the tenderloin or the modern housing that is built or in the low income and middle-income housing we're starting to there or artist spaces we're trying to make sure that we have that has part of the our development all the time and rehab agreement all of this the united nations plaza is excited thank you to

>> the echo chamber effect. >> well, look.problem that donald trump has at the moment is a vast division within the republican party. look, he barely won -- he did get 50% in the end. but there are significant numbers of average voters too who also are very skeptical of donald trump. >> a majority of republicans in our poll would prefer another nominee. they know they're not going to get it but a majority would get it. >> that's why this convention is still going to be very interesting. >> let's take a quick pause. i have a fascinating poll question to share with you on the other side. we're back in 45 seconds with "end game" and a little fun we're having here. if your state decided to make its own brexit, what would you call it? we'll be right back. >>> coming up, "meet the press" "end game" brought to if you're taking multiple medications does your mouth often feel dry? a dry mouth can be a side effect of many medications. but it can also lead to tooth decay and bad breath. that's why there's biotene available as an oral rin

i want to echo what the deputy attorney general said just now.e broken and ache for the people who were lost in orlando, those wounded and their families. we are so sorry for your loss and your suffering. i also want to say a word of thanks and express admiration for the work of local law enforcement in orlando. they showed professionalism and extraordinary bravery that saved lives. we are very lucky that such good people choose lives of service in law enforcement. last, i want to say a word of thanks to the people who rendered care that saved lives at the scene, the docs, emts, nurses, the victims specialists and the ordinary citizens who stopped to help family and friends. you showed us the best part of humanity in the midst of terrible loss. as you know, this is a federal terrorism investigation led by the fbi with the assistance as we always do of our state, local and federal partners. the reason for that is there are strong indications of radicalization by this killer and of potential inspiration by foreign terrorist organizations. we are sp

echo certainly caused a lot of anxiety at google. >> all right.nk you so much for joining us. >> coming up, emerging markets. today afterd today's disappointing jobs number. we'll discuss that next. ♪ .. ♪ ♪ mark: donald trump is still trying to mend fences with the aidedican establishment, by casino billionaire steve wynn. when brokered a meeting between trump and gop strategist karl rove in new york. trump also met with casino billionaire sheldon adelson on tuesday for the second time in recent weeks. president obama is traveling to .or florida the two fundraisers are taking place at private residences in miami. the first will raise money for the democratic senatorial campaign. thedge refused to reduce 1.7 5 million dollar bond against the man charged in the fatal shooting of x new orleans saint star will smith. he purposefully ran smith's suv before the shooting. charged with attempted second-degree murder in the wounding of smith's wife. the military says it conducted four counterterrorism strikes against militants in yemen in recent months. o

[ echoing ] tory bastard! king-loving scum! go back to england, you traitor. [ echoing ] traitor. >> traitor! >> traitor! >> go to hell! >> get out of my way! [ indistinct shouting ] >> parliament can burn in hell! >> traitor! >> go to hell! king-loving scum. >> after 10 years in london, this is how i'm received? >> i apologize for the reception, dr. franklin. ever since lexington and concord, all of america has been on edge. >> lexington and con... >> of course. you've been at sea. america is at war, dr. franklin. welcome home. >> good god. >> ♪ my country, 'tis of thee ♪ sweet land of liberty ♪ land where my fathers died ♪ land of the pilgrims' pride ♪ from every mountainside ♪ let freedom ring >> pushed to their limits by an oppressive empire, a determined group of rebels unites under the cause of liberty. their quest for freedom will unify a people, ignite a revolution, and forge a new system of government. in time, these brave men and women will come to be known as the american patriots. benjamin franklin -- brilliant rena

he has to have surrogates who go out and echo his message.e's been the present of nominee for over six weeks. -- presumptive nominee for over six weeks. the trajectory in the polls right now is very troubling. if i'm donald trump come i'm worried about it. party elders and strategists and related folks say trump knows to build a campaign, one might as well say trump needs to sprout wings and do several other things that will never naturally happen given this man's trajectory thus far. what reason is there to still hold out hope? >> because he wants to win. he wants to be president of the united states. >> do you think he believes he needs to change in order to win? are about to find out. if he wants to win, he has to build a campaign. he is not doing that as of now. healy has one or two communicators on the whole campaign. -- he only has one or two communicators on the whole campaign. imagine what trump's communicators are dealing with on a day-to-day basis right now. no campaign organization, no fundraising, no communication with the rnc, co

. >> rose: is the technology for echo which is alexa which is amazon, whatever google is doing, whatever apple will do with siri, is the technology all the same? >> no. definitely not all the same. >> rose: the underlying technology is not the same. >> no, i mean-- . >> rose: is that what will determine who wins and loses in the end game? >> in part. ople are really, really good at speech recognition, google is the best in the world. and newance is right there and microsoft is getting up there. i think apple is getting up there. >> rose: why did you call it viv. >> viv actually means life in several languages. so the idea is to sort of-- viv is going to breathe life into the inanimate objects and devices of your life through conversation. >> rose: your choice? >> yeah. we chose as a founding group but i. >> rose: you said it's about taking the way humans have naturally interacted with each other for thousands of years and applying that to the way they interact with surfaces. >> that's right. >> rose: that is the key. you took the way we talk to each other and said that will be the model

and his voice echoed through hers, through mine.and she picked up the rocks that were thrown at her, and she threw them back with a voice so powerful that it turned all the pain that she had faced in her life into strength, and tenacity. and now -- that 8-year-old girl stands before you to tell you that ali's cry still shakes these waves today. [ applause ] that we are to find strength in our identity, whether we are black, or white or asian or hispanic, lgbt, disabled or able-bodied, muslim, jewish, hindu or christian. his cry represents those who have not been heard and validates the idea that we are to be conformed to one normative standard. [ applause ] that is what it means to defeat the impossible. because impossible is not a fact. impossible is an opinion. impossible is nothing.u when i look into this crowd i smile. i smile to recognize that he is not really gone. he lives in you and he lives in me, and he lives in every person that he has touched in every corner of this world. reality was never a limitation for ali. for us.