edward gallagher is facing charges of shooting unarmed civilians and killing a wounded captive teenager by stabbing him with a knife, then staging a re-enlistment ceremony over the teenager's dead body, which he then photographed and reportedly texted to a fellow navy seal. during the interview, hunter also acknowledged taking a photo with a dead combatant and saiaid "a lot of us havave done the ext , same thing." this is congressmember hunter responding to a question about the killing of the captive teenager.

early 1900's james edward shepard founded north carolina college in durham which evolved into what is now north carolina central university. a&m university professor reginald ellis is the author of "between washington and du bois: the racial politics of james ."ward shepard" in this interview, recorded at american historical association meeting, he talked about shepard's involvement in education and politics, his impact on north carolina and how era.vigated the jim crow this is about 20 minutes. >> reginald ellis, a professor at florida a&m university, let's gentleman, "the racial politics of james edward shepard." who was he? individualard was an who was born and raised of a father who was a prominent african-american minister in the carolina.orth parents were individuals who out of theme institution of slavery and then up thriving as prominent african-americans in the state carolina. dr. shepard goes on to what --ed education at receive advanced education and goes on to become one of the first inican-american pharmacists the state of north carolina. shortly thereafter, he goes on fa

edward lawrence at fed rael reserve right now. edward. reporter: charles, no rate cut forecasted this year. maintains federal funds rate 2.25 to 2.50. voting members were one member away from a rate cut this year. two members away from two rate cuts this year. seems like a sharply divided fed from the fomc statement as well as data coming in. st. louis president james bullard was vote against maintaining rates. bullard wanted to cut the benchmark rate 25 basis points. for next year the fed pen -- pencils in one rate cut. fomc drops the patient language and adds that the fed will act as appropriate to sustain the expansion of the fed sees longer run federal funds rate dropping from 2.8% to 2.5%. on inflation the fed closely monitoring inflation at it point. the forecast is for headline inflation to fall 1.5% this year. the fed sees core inflation slipping to 1.8%. then in 2021 the fed sees a reversal, inflation rising back to 2%. on gdp the fed forecast as 2.1% in 2019. the fed lowered outlook for unemployment this year to 3.6%. the fed se

our own edward lawrence on the ground there. edward, give us the latest. reporter: that prime minister justin trudeau getting ready inside embassy to talk about the direct pitch to get the usmca ratified here in the united states. he is coming from a meeting, from house speaking nancy pelosi, in capitol hill, in congress, to directly pitch her on getting the house to vote on ratification for usmca. here is justin trudeau before that meeting. >> we have much to discuss. obviously trade and good jobs for canadians and americans. how we'll continue to grow the economy in ways that works for the middle class and people working hard to join it. reporter: house speaker pelosi has not set a date for that ratification vote. instead named a working group of democrat to work with u.s. trade representative robert lighthizer to tweak the deal. democrats say there are not enough protections for workers. also not enough environmental protections in this agreement. robert lighthizer says it would be catastrophe if usmca was not ratified. yesterday mexico ratified it. can

amy: edward gallagher is due to stand trial on june 10 for his alleged war crimes. separately, duncan hunter is facing charges related to the misuse of campaign funds and is set to face trial later this year. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. newly surfaced documents have revealed that the now dead senior republican strategist who specialized in gerrymandering was secretly behind the trump administration's efforts to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census. "the new york times" broke the story last week in a story that ofled thomas hofeller the gerrymandering. lastthomas hofeller died august, he left behind a computer hard drive full of his notes and records. his estranged daughter found among the documents a 2015 study that said adding the citizenship question to the census "would be advantageous to republicans and non-hispanic whites and would clearly be a disadvantage to the democrats." census officials estimate 6.5 million people will not respond to the census if the ci

edward. himself employed as a it mader the army, as its way toward big bethel in what turned out to be a failed campaign that summer. it turned out to be a pretty tumultuous existence that summer. they did not just enter a camp and everything went smoothly on the course toward freedom. no, it was pretty, as i said, tumultuous. what was going on? byre were attempts confederates to recapture the people who had gone into union lines. manassas that summer, the union, in an effort to send more men to defend washington, started pulling troops from the peninsula and abandoned camp butler. camp butler is the place where the whitehursts were. they got out just in time. they escaped him butler just before the confederacy arrived to reclaim it and they went to fort monroe. its made their way inside stonewalls, got themselves employed again. but soon they set their sights on a different way of supporting themselves. .hey decided to open a store a store. when i saw that in the record, it seems like -- in

joining us is edward goldberg.lso the author of a new book "a joint venture nation: why america needs a new foreign policy." that covers a lot of ground. let's get right to the trade war. i want to start with this. i was in china covering the belt and road form on april 26. president xi came in said a speech and said he would lead the world toward all of these things and all of the things he listed were things on that trade deal agenda that the u.s. was asking for. 10 days later, president trump tweets out that china has backed away from the deal and he will put on more tariffs. what happened in that 10 days? ed: i think what happened was xi looked atally, it and said this is against china's national interest. to deal trump wanted xi make was saying that china, you have to slow down your growth as a country of the future. because we want that space. kathleen: why do you say that? they said to not steal , aellectual property complaint that japan and eu have joined in on him -- joined in on. there are other things th

edward: it is a bit on the cough. -- on the cuff.it extendsg roughly 12 nautical miles from the coast. the center of the strait is overlapping armani and iranian territory. it was keeping roughly in the center. the devil is in the details as to how close it came to what iranians would call their airspace. >> the devil is in the detail, but we have had the iranian foreign minister saying they will be providing evidence to the united nations security council showing this drone crossed into iran's territory. possible.at is the point of the aircraft is to gather as much information as possible and although it has long-range sensors, it is useful if it can be closer to the target if possible. the maps of the u.s. and iranian accounts are extraordinarily similar. the iranian one shows a slightly furthermore -- further north movement. it would not have to be many miles or not that many minutes of flying time before it was over iranian airspace. there is nothing conclusive at this stage that would lead me to tell an opinion on that. trump in

edward, the talks

edward, thank you. connell? connell: following up on all that, global tensions no doubt are rising as we head into the first debate of the 2020 cycle tonight here in miami ahead of that g20 meeting edward reporting on japan. go our panel. paul dietrich from fairfax ceo and jonathan hoenig, capitalist pig hedge fund founder. we talk about trade every single day of the week here and it is interesting, if you look at it from the chinese point of view, i was just there you know last week reporting from china, would they, you think they look at it, they would be better off waiting out president trump, trying to get past the 2020 election, would they be better with somebody on the debate stage for the democrats tonight or tomorrow night, what do you think? >> no. that is the simple answer. the largest financiers of the democratic party are the trade unions. they don't want anything to do with a trade agreement with china. they have been the major opposition, they know their members are opposed to it. >> that is -- con

neil: edward, thank you very much. chinese are returning the financial favor to the u.s., the more we keep criticism on how they are handling hong kong protests the more they do to stick it to us, latest sign pulling from u.s. real estate saying that there are consequences for this type of talk. larry kudlow also threatened consequences of its own if china xi jinping doesn't meet with the president at the g20 summit even with xi jinping and unrest. secretary of state for political military affairs under bush 43, ambassador, very good to have you. >> hi, neil, thanks. neil: where is this going, easy sort of thing, large crowds amassing in the center of a city, you think square, 30th anniversary recently and now this, are the two similar or how would you describe? >> look, that situation shows us that the deal that was made when left hong kong it has been violated, the goal post has been moved. china is creating authoritarianism and we should never lose sight of the fact that freedom is the single most important thing th

robert edwards known to many as big cholo. he was on his way home to sacramento when someone sprayed his truck with bullets. early saturday evening the 505 split. arriving officers found edwards dead at the same. his wife told us he did not have any trouble with anyone and was dedicated to his rap career and his new trucking business. >>> he was focused on his music. he was focused on his business. everything in the past is the past. you can't move forward if you keep looking behind. that man kept looking forward. he would set goals and he would crush those goals. >> reporter: the chp is asking witnesses to come forwar at this point investigators don't have a description of a suspect or a vehicle. >>> orde man arrested and charged with threatening a mass shooting at a synagogue is free on bail. amber has more on the 23-year- old suspect who police say was in possession of it illegal assault rifle and memorabilia. >> reporter: ross anthony is accused of threatening to carry out a mass shooting at a synagogue and target police o

edward lawrence joins us now. he is at the white house today but i believe getting set to move over to that meeting in a few days in japan. so from people you speak to at least on the u.s. side, are they okay with that to keep the trade negotiations going not to talk about hong kong at all? >> i would not say okay, but if it was brought up, it would be brought up at the meeting with president trump and president xi xinping, not before. the administration is trying to get rid of obvious obstacles in the way of this meeting. in fact vice president mike pence was going to give a speech tonight about u.s.-china relations. the chinese were looking at tone

. >> that's john edwards, a democrat in a 2015 campaign ad. >> governor edwards is getting serious push back from democrats in louisiana. the sam democrats that propelled him to office. he appears to be safe as edwards has said he's pro life publicly. bret? >> bret: thanks. the trump administration is ending medical research by government scientists using human fetal issue. it's a victory for pro life advocates. officials say government sponsored research by universities will be allowed to continue superintendent to additional scrutiny and the policy change will not affect privately funded research that using human fetal tissue. the 2020 candidate that comes in second in almost all of the democratic rankings or polls today took his democratic socialism to the home of one of america's great capitalist stories. jeff flock reports from rogers arkansas on bernie sanders visiting walmart. not to shop. good evening, jeff. >> starting pay at walmart, $11 an hour. bernie sanders says that's not fair. so he came here to the shareholders meeting in rogers, arkansas to argue for a shareholder prop

and be sure to watch it next .onth with author lee edwards watch book tv every weekend on c-span2. >>wrapped up a couple of technical issues with the coverage of the faith and and we returnss to coverage. >> now to our coverage of the faith and freedom conference taking place here in washington dc. [cheers and applause] >> good morning. you have heard from the leader of the free world

robert edwards had a following as a local wrapper. making music as it cholo and this song was his best no. playing it now at this roadside memorial. steps from where died saturday evening.>> most of these appear to be targeted gang-related shootings.>> reporter: the call came in as a collision. the 505 split eastbound on i 80. in fact it was something worse.>>> the male adults had appeared to have suffered at least one gunshot wound. upon further investigation chp officers discovered multiple bullet holes on the side of a pickup.>> reporter: his friends believe someone opened fire on him and he managed to take the exit but collapsed outside his truck.>>> ever since people have been coming to the scene to leave notes and light candles. describing edwards is a good man worked in the trucking business. and father to a 10-year-old daughter.>> i just know him through my cousins. he was a really good person. i'm just here to pay respect and let everyone know know he is not here. he was respected.>> reporter: it is aggressively working the c

edward lawrence is live in osaka with all the lead-up. edward?eporter: charles, that is a huge meeting coming up later on today here in osaka, japan. president met with six of nine world leaders at the g20 he plans to meet with. trade is huge issue, so far especially meeting prime ministers of japan and india. specifically with the prime ministers of india the president said that he brought up trade, the massive tariffs that india puts on u.s. imports there. he also said, talked to him about the security risk that huawei represents. >> we're going to have some very big things to announce, very big trade deals. very big things with india in terms of trade, in terms of manufacturing, in terms of to address subjects nowadays, things having to do with like manor. >> the big show comes up in about eight hours when president trump is expected to meet president xi xinping. trade sources we need to keep expectations low for the meeting. the chinese say the meeting was under precondition, no tariffs, no additional tariffs be added on chinese imports. pres

anna edwards is that downing street.ave any insight into what the president will tell businesspeople? orl the talk about brexit death will key talk about brexit or -- will he talk about brexit or huawei? >> i am sure he will be asked about brexit, the bilateral conversation between theresa may and the president, he said the business agenda, goldman sachs, j.p. morgan have come from the u.s. to be a part of this conversation. barclays, whether u.k. businesses, a meeting of these business sides. you wonder to what extent trade tensions will be talked about. people feeling optimistic about the prospect of a u.s.-u.k. trade deal, what are we learning from the global trade conversations going on at the moment and how that can be translated into what the u.k. may experience in the headlights of a u.s. trade conversation. you have been showing pictures of president trump participating in the conversation. things more political after that with president trump and the first lady expected to meet theresa may at downing street. fra

robert and edward -- come on. >> it was a fairy tale story. people need to hear wonderful things. >> these three young men, they're all seated in the same position. >> it was kind of amazing. they really were strangers. they looked identical to each other, but they were strangers, right? they really didn't know one another. but their behaviors were so similar. >> our lives are parallel to a phenomenal degree. it's ridiculous. >> we're all the same. as soon as we started discussing our personalities. >> personalities are the same. >> we always talk at the same time. >> gestures. >> i'll start a sentence, he'll finish it. >> we all like chinese food. >> you were all wrestlers at one time. >> yes. >> you all smoke the same brand of cigarettes. what kind of cigarettes to you smoke? >> marlboro. >> do you all smoke the same brand? >> yes. >> yes. >> do you like the same colors? >> yes. >> yes. >> i was curious, how is the taste in women? is it similar? >> yes. >> definitely. >> seems that they all liked older women. >> somebody said you all liked o

run >> that's solid form there detective sergeant daren edwards walked away from the briefing to captureman sergeant edwards is a former rugby player that suspect is now facing stocking charges >> instinct right there. >>> still ahead john cenna makes good oa t.n be ♪lean on me, when you're not strong.♪ ♪and i'll be your friend.♪ ♪i'll help you carry on.♪ ♪lean on me. that's an aggressive yellow. pretty great, huh? if you're a banana. i find it very... appealing. kellogg's raisin bran with bananas. two scoops meet real banana slices. i've done a good job of raisin ya. two scoops meet real banana slices. of certain cancers clater in life.k from an infection, human papillomavirus i knew widespread hpv is and while hpv clears for most, that might not be the case for him. i knew his risk increases as he gets older. i knew a vaccine could help protect him at age 11 or 12, before he could be exposed. i knew so i talked to my child's doctor. now that you know that hpv can lead to certain cancers, don't wait. talk to your child's doctor today. air wick take in fragrance inspired by nature with a

edward snowden left the united states and sought asylum eventual here and dianne feinstein senator from the state i'm from so why didn't you just come to me i would have given you protection nobody believes that anymore no one does because these people are reporting serious crimes and malfeasance by people in power that about always had. had a shroud of protection of secrecy around them and these 2 whistleblowers well they showed rip our does ok that's his crime joined us on told us what was really happening why should he go to prison for that go ahead in london but you've put the 2 of you have highlighted the very problem and effectively destroyed your own case by describe i say edward snowden chelsea manning and julian the psalms a whistle blower's julian a song g.'s not so whistle as a journalist you're on to share the list sure right well i went to nobody else he was a generally. do you know me sad little results of care law ok listen to the lawyers you know how does it say dollars to a lot of it they said listen you can also pay off all the t.v. show in which you deny that julie in

let's go first to edward lawrence with the very latest on what is happening here, edward? >> reporter: david the white house taking criticism from all sides about the plan to impose a 5% tariff to begin with on everything that is imported from mexico, criticism from mexico, from democrats, republicans, trade groups, as well as republican allies, of this white house, and also a business is upset about this. in fact a spokesperson for the u.s. chamber of commerce says they are among a group of businesses looking to file a lawsuit over this policy. >> they're using some emergency powers and we're still frankly trying to understand the legal basis that can be invoked. >> reporter: and acting white house chief of staff mick mulvaney says the president is using the international emergency economic powers act. that is a federal law. last night i talked to judge andrew napolitano who says that treaties supercede federal law so there's some question as to whether this is legal under the current nafta rules in place. late today the white house released this statement saying, "the pr

let's go to fox business's edward lawrence.eporter: melissa, before that happens, in four hours from right now president donald trump will meet the japanese prime minister shinzo abe. they will talk about trade among other issues. u.s. trade representative robert lighthizer says he could have a deal with japan in the next few weeks or so. china, that's a different story. the u.s. has been negotiating for a year and are in a stalemate still. this has become a game of chicken, whose economy can outlast the other before being forced into a deal it seems. advisers for the president says he is fine with the status quo. >> he is perfectly happy where we are, where he is and where the u.s. is in these discussions. we have tariffs. we're gaining revenues from the customs duty. our economy is doing very well. china's is doing rather poorly. reporter: chinese trade sources are telling us there is a precondition to meeting president donald trump with president xi xinping and that was that no new tariffs would be imposed on china. well a s

connell: edward, we'll talk to you at the weekend. edward lawrence. melissa.e a gander at this. incredible rare video, it is a giant squid, look at that! caught on camera in the deep sea, i'm super into this stuff. connell: i can tell. melissa: researchers say this is the first time it has been caught on camera, a giant squid in u.s. waters. that is the midnight zone, you can't see anything. bioluminescence illuminates the squid. 12 feet long. connell: do that sound again. that was weird and scary. melissa: i was trying to scare my children. connell: i didn't know you were big into this. melissa: oh, yeah. connell: learn something new. debt-free on the taxpayer's dime. quite a transition. bernie sanders out with a plan to eliminate death in the u.s. but at what cost to the middle class, and everybody else. we'll talk about it. melissa: new demand for 2020. why a group of wealthy americans asking white house hopefuls to tax them more? what? dan henninger from "the wall street journal." connell: slurpee at your fingerprints. 7-eleven, taking a new service, lawn

let's head straight to edward lawrence in london with the very latest. hi, edward., mixed feelings but not a lot of protests today. we saw some big signs but there really weren't those protesters that they were expecting. however, tomorrow we are expecting a little bit larger presence from protesters. a little color from the banquet tonight. this is in the main ballroom in buckingham palace, the largest room there. it's a table that's 75 feet long in a horseshoe shape. the president is sitting in the middle next to queen elizabeth. the dishes set forth was commissioned by george iv. there are 4,000 pieces on the table, that includes 288 dinner plates, 107candelabras. they are serving windsor lamb with herb stuffing. the president talked about the enduring bond between the two countries. the foreign secretary says this is a celebration of how close the u.s. and the united kingdom has come over the past decades. >> when you look at the state of the world today, and you look at an increasingly autocratic china, an aggressive russia, the world actually wants the uk and

let's begin with edward with the latest developments of the white house. edward? reporter: ashley the president going to tour that renewable energy plant there and then we'll hear some comments from the president and he spoke before he left. now the president is in iowa the same time that former vice president joe biden is in iowa basically the two folks are splitting the state in half. the president working the western side of the state. the former vice president working the eastern side of the state. president trump saying he's not worried about biden. president trump: i'd rather run against i think biden than anybody. i think he's the weakest mental ly, and i like running against people that are weak mentally. i think joe is the weakest up here. reporter: as the president hit the road for his first visit to iowa the white house tracking stronger language by the chinese at this point, president trump saying that we had a deal with the chinese and now he has no interest unless they come back with that same agreement that they had agreed to. now china digging in a

-- and edwards in london -- anna edwards in london. 30 minutes into the trading day, gains across equityven as donald trump ramps up the rhetoric. he is threatening tariffs again on china if xi doesn't come to a meeting. doesesn't look like -- look like xi is prepared to do leading gainss, across europe as iron surges. even amidst these threats. the race to replace may is on. 10 conservative candidates are vying to become the next prime minister. citi says none of them will deliver brexit i october. you will need another extension. boris johnson -- not sure if he's giving any interviews, but he has put out a statement or written a column, right? in a local london newspaper? anna: in a national newspaper as he does on a regular basis. he's been quieter than other candidates. we are waiting for him to launch his campaign. let's look at where we are on the equity markets. half an hour into the trading day. have talked about novo nordisk a little bit. nordisky news, so novo 80 went higher in u.s. trading yesterday and pushing things higher for the european listing. 3.4%.the health space, up

former democratic congresswoman donna edwards.ormer republican congressman jason chaffetz and columnist for the hill, juan williams. congressman, let me start with you. what do you think of this threat from the president of across-the-board tariffs on all goods imported from mexico, as you well know a number of republican senators think it's a bad and perhaps illegal idea. >> the two senators from iowa don't th i do like the idea that the president is using every tool in his arsenal to fight back the hundreds of of people that are flowing north across our borders. the president promised to do this. i think it's going to get the attention of the mexican government and as long as they do something, then these tariffs don't need to come into play and i hope that's what we ultimately get to. >> chris: i will get to the point at a moment but congresswoman edwards, let me talk about the situation on the border that has the president so concerned, because there clearly is a crisis on the border, more than 100,000 people apprehended cross

edward lawrence with details on that and everything else that went on. edward? reporter: we're seeing a a president impressing people here. he is has been on script, mostly following protocol. at the news conference geared up for con ken schuss back and forth with prime minister theresa may. he lavished praise on theresa may. said he helped improve the greatest alliance the world ever seen. the prime minister showed most motion talking about that relationship and importance of a trade deal with the united states. >> this relationship that helps to insure there are jobs that employ people here in the uk and in the night. that underpins our prosperity and our future. that is a relationship we should cherish. it's a relationship we should build on. it is a relationship we should be proud of. reporter: president donald trump says he would like a phenomenal trade deal with the united kingdom. he went on to say there are tremendous opportunities for businesses on both sides, in both countries. then the president turns his sights towards mexico. he said on june 10th th

edwards as long said he has been pro-life publicly. >> joe biden once again under fire from the left flank of his party. let's bring in molly hemingway to discuss. someone on the other side of this argument, we have some technical trouble. we will tackle this tonight. this is an interesting conversation. biden's campaign that he misunderstood the question about the hyde amendment but if there are other circumstances where roe v wade is more threaten the hyde amendment could be in place for him. the far left of his party nearly everybody else running is about getting rid of hyde. how does he navigate this? >> securing the democratic nomination, the other is running in a general election where the hyde amendment is popular. the hyde amendment says it is one thing for abortion to be legal, to end a human life after it has begun but another thing to force people to pay for that against their conscience. you are seeing debates whether people should be forced to pay for things against their will, against their conscience, whether medical practitioners should be forced to violate their cons

edward lawrence, edward, from huawei to trade issues, big day there. >> big day, on the huawei ban, experts it has cut huawei at the knees with 5g rollout, possibly delayed, they are trying to scramble to see if they can make up difference. on usmca the president is saying he's doing well, doing well for canadians and mexicans so far. canadian prime minister justin trudeau will be here in the white house one week from today meeting with the president, the canadians have introduced the usmca for ratification, the next is a second reading of it and then debate in the house of commons, the president, president donald trump saying there's support in the u.s., bipartisan support. >> canada is totally in line and mÉxico is totally in line and now it's up to us to get it passed. >> and he adds that the house speaker nancy pelosi needs to put forward that bill, white house still reeling about report over several violations of the hatch act that's accused of kellyanne conway, white house adviser, this is a quote from the office of special council given that conway is repeated offender and showed dis

and senator edward markey. day is a big day for children that have been breathing dirty air in the south bronx today is a really good day for families who have been enduring the injustices of drinking dirty water it's an ambitious reimagining of how the economy could thrive minus fossil fuels it calls for the u.s. to wipe out all greenhouse gas emissions within a decade make all buildings including existing ones energy efficient and switch to green public transport it also tries to fix societal problems with proposals for more decently paid jobs affordable housing and increased access to health care with a 2020 presidential election fast approaching it's got the backing of 10 of the democratic candidates but critics say the big ideas aren't backed up by proposals on how to implement them visiting oil and gas workers in louisiana president trump made it clear he was its number one opponent. and they talked about the green new deal. the green new deal everybody go home you just lost your jobs all of the thousands

congressional members alexandra here comes your cortez and edward markey are proposing the green new deal which aims for neutral u.s. emissions within 10 years however carbon emissions they reached a record high just the last year in the u.s. that makes a lot of people say the plan is a little too ambitious. she told us when it comes to tackling climate change she's a woman with a plan the green new deal was unavailable by democratic congresswoman alexandra cortez and senator edward markey our. day is a big day for children that have been breathing dirty air in the south bronx today is a really good day for families who have been enduring the injustices of drinking dirty water it's an ambitious reimagining of how the economy could thrive minus fossil fuels it calls for the us to wipe out all greenhouse gas emissions within a decade make all buildings including existing ones energy efficient and switch to green public transport it also tries to fix societal problems with proposals for more decently paid jobs affordable housing and increased access to health care with a 2020 presidenti

edward lawrence in london following it for us, thank you, edward.ouple of days. >>> atari, video game people, they are releasing a brand new video game console loaded with classic games. can they compete with the other consoles that are out there now with these fancy graphics and all the rest of it? i've got the atari ceo in studio and he's on next. back then, we checked our zero times a day. times change. eyes haven't. that's why there's ocuvite. screen light... sunlight... longer hours... eyes today are stressed! but ocuvite has vital nutrients to help protect them. ocuvite. eye nutrition for today. stuart: breaking now, happening now, the federal trade commission, the ftc, will have jurisdiction over facebook's antitrust case. that's important. the department of justice as we told you earlier will preside over google. both of those stocks and amazon, way down on that news. look at facebook down now seven bucks at $170. >>> you get it all on this program. now we are going to talk about atari. i remember this very, very well. way back in the '70s a

edward: so, $2.35. lemonis: so, they're going to pick an item.se items. lemonis: $2.35, boom. edward: and then each additional item is 25 cents. skyler: i thought it was only 10 cents. naim: the way we billed before, it's 25 cents a unit. lemonis: okay. you know what frustrates me about skyler? he always talked a big game, and he always had a lot of confidence, and right now, it's game time, and he's looking at me like he's a deer in the headlights. if this order and this relationship doesn't get executed properly, then it's game over for this business. lemonis: skyler, how much is this -- how much is their bill on 21 items? skyler: so, let's see, 21 -- lemonis: no, no, no. let him do it, 'cause this is what i'm frustrated about. skyler: so we'll have $2.35, and that includes two units, so we've got 19 remaining. charlotte: so then 19 times -- skyler: so 19 times 25 plus $2.35 is $7.1. lemonis: great, and how many items are in here? skyler: 21. lemonis: great, and so what's the average cost per item? skyler: 33 cents. lemonis: great, so it's 33 c

edwards border all of his far arms from what claims to be the biggest guns to war not just in new zealand but the world the man convicted. did of new zealand's previous mass killing at our own. also ammunition here and so too did the christchurch shooter. a month after he got his gun license should abort his 1st weapon on line from dallas city over the next 4 months he went on to buy ammunition and another 3 guns on line in the shop while the gun store may not have done anything illegal serious question being asked about its ethics and the fitness of its owner to be a gun. gun cities owner david temple has a link the criminal record in new zealand he's been convicted of assaulting police offices smuggling explosives and dangerous and reckless driving and in the united states he served almost 2 years in jail after attempting to smuggle semiautomatic firearms and ammunition out of the country. a few days after the christchurch shooting he faced the media how do you feel you know. where i think we're all totally did the straight down do you feel any sense of responsibility for what happened

[applause] >> now, our last speaker of the day is edward ayres. we at the american civil war museum are fortunate to have one of the nation's most prominent and insightful historians of the american civil war. we are not shy of taking advantage of his expertise at all. he has proven leadership skills, proven vision. he has been phenomenal as a leader of our organization, during some extraordinary times over the last six years. you try being the founding board chairman of a newly merged institution. he did it, and he did it extraordinarily well. although we claim ed as our own, we also acknowledge other institutions can do the same. his day job is tucker-boatwright professor of humanities and professor at the university of richmond. he has served in leadership or advisory positions for the library of virginia, now center, the virginia historical society, now them virginia -- now the virginia museum of history and culture. and he recently served as president of the prestigious organization of american historians. books, which are listed in the progr

edward lawrence from fox business network. how do you reconcile the conflicting economic data coming in? on one hand, you have strong overall growth, consumer spending is strong. on the other hand, manufacturing numbers were a little bit weaker. you have growth in jobs but coming in weaker, and then you have low inflation. and specifically, what data are you looking at that you decided not to have a rate cut? chair powell: well, you gave a pretty good picture. i mean, it's a complicated picture and, you know, the answer is we look at all of it. but i would say the big pieces of it are this: the baseline outlook has been a good one, and that has basically been consumer spending coming back up in the second quarter. that is coming true. and consumer spending is at a healthy level, and that makes sense. you got a tight labor market. you've got companies and surveys saying that labor is scarce, you've got workers in surveys saying jobs are plentiful. you've got wages going up. all of that underlying fundamentals for the consumer,

the president let's go straight to edward lawrence live from the white house with morbid edward, what's the latest? reporter: is the president tweeted out announcement he tweeted out the fact that sarah sanders will be leading at the end of this month. the president in the street saying - so go to her home state of arkansas and the president went on to say that she's done an incredible job for him and president trump adding he hopes that she runs for the governor of arkansas like her father the former governor of arkansas. president trump: she is a special person in a very, very fine woman and she has been so great and such heart and is strong but with great, great heart and want to thank you for an outstanding job. thank you. reporter: sanders holding back tears saying she has to remain strong and appear to remain strong. sanders is only the third woman to hold the job as press secretary. second press secretary under president donald trump and it's been 13 weeks since last press briefing. her job was evolved under this presidency and the president has only had in addition to having not

who committed the crimes such as duncan hunter defending the crimes or a navy seal operations chief edward gallagher he is facing a pardon this elected representative is to say no charges and yet chelsea manning julian a song and albums for revealing these crimes are facing very heavy charges now that shows the absolute wallace of united states war today that's the way they conduct war. china's president xi jinping has arrived in russia for a 3 day state visit he'll start things off by meeting his russian counterpart vladimir putin for talks has more on what's planned for the trip. russian president is hosting a major russia china event ahead inside the kremlin walls and in fact beyond them now the chinese leader is set to kick off his official visit to the russian capital by meeting a russian president his counterpart vladimir putin and they're going into all sorts of stuff because 70 years of diplomatic relationships is a big deal for both countries and well they're not going to just focus on the economic development between the 2 countries like for instance in the energy sector will wit

to edward lawrence at the white house with more. hey, edward.peech was going to happen just days before the president or the two world leaders were going to meet, possibly threatening to upend the meeting between those two leaders. a senior administration official tells me the decision to cancel the speech was made after president donald trump spoke with president xi jinping on the phone. chinese sources say beijing was looking closely at the speech by the vice president because just eight months ago, he gave a speech on that same topic where he harshly condemned china for the oppression and control of its people. the speech could have upended the trade talks. the chinese are looking for a u.s. trade delegation that will bring a more conciliatory tone. a spokesman for the foreign ministry says the u.s. needs to create a necessary conditions and atmosphere for solving problems through dialogue as equals. u.s. trade representative robert lighthizer said it's the chinese who pulled back everything in their agreement that they had agreed to. he's no

hugh edwards has been examining. the invasion was conducted in two main phases.and, then the amphibious landings. shortly after midnight, over 18,000 allied paratroopers were dropped to disrupt the main german land forces and to capture important positions inland. then, after an intense naval and air bombardment of german coastal defences, the first landing started at about 6:30am. over 130,000 troops, mainly from the uk, the us, and canada, began landing on five beaches code—named utah, 0maha, gold, juno, and sword. for most of that day, this wave of troops, tanks and artillery continued to flow onto the beaches, in the face of fierce resistance from the german defences. air support was crucial, with over 111,000 missions carried out by allied forces. not all of the ambitions to take territory on that first day were met, with us forces facing particularly difficult opposition from elite german troops in the west. but a foothold had been achieved, and the battle to liberate northern europe from nazi occupation was under way. well, as we have heard, more than 250

wasn't the 1st time a dangerous destroyed ian had been granted a gun license in new zealand peter edwards had 53 criminal convictions in a story when he got his over just 18 months he bought more than 70 rifles and shotguns modified them into pistols and sold them to criminal gangs before he was jailed in 2014 and maybe what we should there was ensure that a striving to get licenses and but you i mean i'm being but obviously but seriously we do need to make sure that the system has enough integrity to ensure that are not get into the hands of criminals. edwards border all of his far arms from what claims to be the biggest guns to war not just in new zealand but the world the man convict. did of new zealand's previous mass killing at our own. also board ammunition here and so too did the christchurch shooter. a month after he got his gun license board his 1st weapon on line from dallas city over the next 4 months he went on to buy ammunition and another 3 guns on line in the shop while the gun store may not have done anything illegal or serious question being asked about its ethics and the