eric? eric: thank you.l: for more on this we will bring in washington examiner political reporter al weaver. you know the latest update is that you have got like some 2,000 migrants back at home in honduras. does this change things? can president still use the caravan as a rallying crowd to get his base and republican voters to the polls? >> it obviously depends on how long the caravan actually lasts. the report obviously mentioned earlier that some people are returning to honduras after they couldn't get through to mexico. i think this is an issue that the president will harp on in the last 2 1/2 weeks. president trump in 2016, he started off his presidential campaigns and it was kind of a shock and awe when he made the comments about illegal immigration in his opening speech. that spurred on the discussion throughout the 2016 cycle and propelled him to the nomination and ultimately to the presidency. it is an issue that he cares about. it is an issue that he wants to talk about. he's more than willing to

eric: heather eric: thanks, so much. we consider all the important world leaders and facts and things that have gone on in the oval office, that was quite a touching scene. arthel: there is new information on the disappearance of washington post columnist jamal kashok can i who disappeared after entering the saudi arabia consolate in turkey last week. officials have video and audio recordings of his alleged killings and a local newspaper claims his apple watch may have captured it all. president trump sending a stern warning to saudi arabia. >> there's a lot at stake and maybe especially so because this man was a reporter. there's something really terrible and disgusting about that, if that were the case. we're going to have to see. we're going to get to the bottom of it and there will be severe punishment. arthel: that was a preview of leslie stahl's interview with the president, coming up tomorrow. benjamin hall is live in turkey with the very latest. >> reporter: hi, arres arthel. as we heard in the oval office a coup

more as we get it, eric. eric: thank you so much. >> arthel: thank you.or more on this investigation and insight into a possible motive we're going to bring in david kubertere, a retired fbi special agent, a perform fbi s.w.a.t. sniper. he is now a crime prevention consultant. very good to have you. we want to get some insight from your perspective, sir. first of all, right now, what are the most pressing questions for the fbi at this point and how do they go about getting the answers? >>> absolutely. right now what they're going to be looking at is several phases of an investigation. they're going to try to figure out the individual's motive by going through his history, looking back several monthsing maybe several years of what stressors was this individual under, was he ever mentally or diagnosed with any mental illness, did he have any financial issues, did he have any other motivators or stressors in his life that would have brought him to this point. people typically don't just snap, just on one day. it build up like a pressure cooker. that's what t

eric?ric: back at home, president trump blaming the federal research's interest rate hike tore sending the market through a tailspin. despite that sell-off the president continues to tout the strong economy. >> our country's unemployment rate has just fallen to 3.7%, the lowest in over 50 years. 50 years. median household income has reached an all-time high. that's pretty good. eric: ellison bear has more from washington. reporter: the president's top economic advisor is down playing the recent stock market drop. stocks dropped fast remind some of 2008 and leaving others to wonder if they were witnessing the start of a global economic slowdown. they are not according to white house economic advisor larry kudlow. >> these kind of corrections are absolutely normal. this one so far actually is rather moderate, i think it's about 5%, 6%. we are still ahead year to date in the main indexes by 4 or 5 percent. people should stay calm over these things, it's quite normal. reporter: the president cr

>> eric trump: eric holder wasn't laughing when he was saying that and joking around.nor was different. he seen, when they are down, you go up and you kick them in the head. i think it's totally different. the way you actually convey a message -- hey, that's my kind of guy, tough guys. don't mess with him, he's a great guy, come up here and say a couple words. i think that's very different. >> i wonder if president trump doesn't have the same problem that president obama did, there's a 40% drop off between the presidential election years and midterm election years in terms of the turnout. because you have this incredible personality but -- >> i know we have to go but the differences barack obama did nothing for the democratic party, he left them to drown, dry up and die whereas president trump has been on the campaign trail in multiple states and many times during the week. the differences of the work being put in an president trump clearly cares about the party unlike barack obama who left his party to fend for themselves, so to speak. >> melissa: and is a key figure

eric: arthel. arthel: meanwhile we have fox news alert regarding the utter devastation happening in florida, hurricane michael leaving the panhandle in the dark, down power lines and knocked down trees filling the streets of panamÁ city and mexico beach looks like a war zone. >> we haven't had cell phone service in a couple of days now, no power, no internet. this is unbelievable. this storm was, i mean, catastrophic is not even the word for it. arthel: mike tobin, live in mexico beach, mike. >> amazing, arthel, days ago the moon escape behind me was rows and rows of brightly vacation houses. i want to show you the primary activity that is going on in mexico beach right now and that's the search and recovery, you see a couple of the crew members on one to have search and recovery teams, they are discussing right now and taking break. primary activity is to look through this rubble and find anything that would possibly be a void space where someone could be trapped inside. talking with city official

eric. eric: thanks so much. we'll bring you parts of the rally when the president appears. >> arthel: up next, we're going to speak to the israeli ambassador to the united nations, danny denan. his country no stranger to anti-semetic violence. how israel protects its people and what lessons we can learn from their success. jardiance asked- and now you know. jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill proven to both reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease... ...and lower a1c, with diet and exercise. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic reaction include rash, swelling, and difficult

eric: i am eric shawn. the president also weighing-in a defense secretary james mattis possibly leaving the administration. he said, at some point everyone leaves. he says he is sort of a democrat and madeley. we are live at the white house on the north one with the latest on any possible shakeup. reporter: good afternoon. it is important to note that president trump was responded to a direct question about james mattis when he made the remarks. this wasn't something that he brought up on his own. it's important because over the past few months there have been periodic rumors and speculation that he along with other members of the cabinet could be replaced after midterm election. in this interview with 60 minutes president trump was asked about the high rate of turnover into the administration and if more people were going to go. he says yeah, probably. and says while he has a great cabinet there are some people he is not thrilled with. that is when he was asked about general mattis. >> what about general m

eric: can he be? cards when you look at the economic fundamentals, for instance, we are the trade deficit country, 375 points, $6 billion of deficit last year, you know that means we are in a good position but also we are the bigger economy, their economy is only 66% of ours and, you know, it's actually in reality bigger than that, also, eric, our economy is growing faster than china, we are growing 4.2%, the chinese in reality are growing high 2's, low 3's, which means we have the bigger economy, we are growing faster, everything is on our side. eric: what if they start selling treasuries and the debt, people are scared to that? they wouldn't even do that? >> well, they are selling our treasuries, they've got to, their most important concern is supporting because they are word about capital play, since the middle of 2014 they've been selling dollar assets, as a matter of fact last month they sold $22.7 billion, they say they probably sold a lot more because i don't think they are telling the truth on

eric. my thoughts and prayers go out to the families of the victims. the fbi is pulling apart his entire life. social media, search warrants are being conducted. interviews are being conducted. his family and friends. a lot of that has already been done. they are looking into his entire past and if there were any triggers that might have been picked up along the way that somebody could have noticed. we are always look for tips before these incidents happen. we are constantly look and asking people to be vigilant. if you see something, say something. the fbi is meticulously going through his life and look at everything in his house. his past, his friend, his neighbors, relatives. eric: look at the social media, constantly pejorative slurs about jewish people. he was not a supporter of president trump, attacking him. at what point does free speech cross the line into potential criminality to prevent this from happening. all the signs were apparently there. >> you are absolutely right. we have

eric: absolutely! nathan, thank you. 21 members of congress are part of the horse caucus. >> who knew! eric: from your state i was in all the way to saratoga. the horses are represented. near and dear to my heart, absolutely. thank you. arthel: eric, of course it is the story of the day. the freed american pastor, andrew brunson, getting heart fraud welcome at the white house by president trump and members of the cabinet. the pastor was detained in turkey for two years. but will this in fact come help ease tensions we have seen with our nato ally? we will talk about that. i think we can do better. change is hard. try to keep an open mind. come on, dad. this is for me, son? principal. we can help you plan for that. not in this house. 'cause that's no so-so family. that's your family. which is why you didn't grab just any cheese. you picked up new kraft expertly paired mozzarella and parmesan for pizzahyeah! kraft. family greatly. pastor brunson meeting and the white house after pastor brunson arrived in

i'm eric shawn. they will there are the caravan reforming after a mexican police blockade appeared to break it up. the president laying the blame at the feet of democrats. president trump: i think some bad people started that caravan. more importantly or almost as importantly, you have some very, very bad people in the caravan. you have some very tough criminal elements within the caravan. but i will seal off the border before they come into this country and while bring out our military. arthel: niles, the guatemalan government says 2,000 members of the caravan have turned back to honduras. does this change the campaigning on the caravan? >> i don't think it changes the way the president will be campaigning on it. he'll be in houston with senator ted cruz. cruz is in a hotly contested reelection battle. certainly he would prefer to have this be one of the primary issues for getting out republican voters ahead of the general election in november. democrats meanwhile would prefer the battle be fought o

>> eric: he's the devil. there you go. >> eric: i'm happy we made it here, tony. >> andy: i mean, this sounds so soft and squishy, but that's ultimately what it was at the end, right? i mean, these were men in love with each other. and they weren't really shy about hiding that. it was goofy and he made ripert eat sichuan chilies until he wept, which was good tv. but it all came from a place of love and affection that is rarely captured on television, and honestly will be very, very hard to replace. >> eric: get in my selfie. oh, it's a video. hold on. >> anthony: eric, you know -- eric is a buddhist with really good solid values. like i've never seen him wish ill on another human being. he really does live up to his buddhist faith. it's rather incredible that he could be friends with me. i know it's caused him problems at times. everyone who appears on television should be so lucky as to have an eric ripert in their life. thank god he's got a sense of humor. when he makes television with me. hoost always goin

people have to make either they are for unions and for centralized banks that provide subsidies to eric schmidt and google or they have neither they have neither unions or they don't have subsidies from the government for eric schmidt and subsidies for the business through social bank gifting of money so you have to pick your kid to serve workers exposed to the market without any subsidies whatsoever but garrick smith google apple and jeff bezos announced got a huge subsidy from the government for a song like lives in la la land of unicorns and to ask the question what can we do for the workers that were disenfranchised and who are dying on skid row who are becoming alcoholic drug addicts on our doorstep who are such a nuisance you know he doesn't understand the first thing about economics but he loves the free money he loves the handouts well he loves to feel good about himself a lot of people in silicon valley like to feel good about themselves but when put to the vote like recently in cupertino where apple is based there was a vote to have some low income housing and there were that

none exploded but pipe bombs were sent to the obama's and clintons and former attorney general eric holder billionaire political activist george soros congresswoman maxine waters and cnn's new york headquarters were evacuated broadcasters went live from the sidewalk then similar packages went to joe biden and robert deniro and senator cory booker and former director of national intelligence james clapper by the time you see this show the list may be longer what all of these recent peons have in common they are critical of president trump and or he is critical of them and the dialogue got nasty early during the campaign i mean he so blatantly stupid. he's a punk he's a dog he's a pig he's a con artist mutt who doesn't know what he's talking about doesn't do his homework doesn't care to talk so he wants to punch people in the face. i'd like to punch him in the face you see somebody getting ready to throw tomatoes knock the crap out of what you seriously. just know i promise you i will pay for the legal fees i promise i profit a more recent rally the president praised a congressional candidat

accidentally discovers labor unions so you remember last week eric schmidt c.e.o. of google he tweeted let's find ideas that can increase the wages of one hundred thousand low and moderate income workers by at least ten thousand dollars delighted to support call for ideas for a unicorn for the middle class j f f's one billion dollar wage gain challenge now it's interesting because of course google and silicon valley exist due to government subsidies government subsidizes all the preliminary the primary technology that goes into an apple component or darpa of course is the basis for google and so these guys are riding on top of government subsidies government essentially has provided this guy's with a guaranteed wealth and now eric schmidt thinking that he has invented this somehow magically from the unicorns out of the lollipops is talking about well how do we create that's like a union they're collectively got to sit down in a room with the president and negotiates basically you know cushy jobs for themselves because she contracts right now the word for that would

. >> eric: yeah. >> anthony: this is a low-impact show. >> eric: what is a low-impact show?ns i get a flushed toilet. eating well, constantly. >> eric: you like luxury. >> anthony: i do, look, i do. i like a fluffy hotel towel. i like a bidet. i like warm jets of water squirting up my ass. i mean, who doesn't? i'd say i feel cleansed, but that could be the diarrhea. really don't understand this whole purging thing. people are like -- is it purging, cleansing? juice cleanses? right? just travel with this show for a while, i'll tell ya. i'm feeling pretty good but my crew, clean as a whistle. you could pour mineral water through them and it would come out crystal clear. that's no fault of the fine cuisine here, by the way. i'm convinced it was the shiny ham at the hotel buffet. you warn them, you warn them, you warn them. do they listen? i made a potentially lethal mistake this morning. i did something i never do. i had a western breakfast at the hotel. i'm feeling it already. how do you do this and be a good person? i don't think you can. like if you wanted to do this regular

eric: senior political reporter and federal politics editor at the center for public integrity is joining us now. what do you think could be accomplished by rosenstein testifying? i mean he will probably say he was joking as we have been told that he was saying like, what do you want me to wire the president? or could he be confronted with what others say is that he was being completely serious? >> if you believe what he's said so far, he's going to say i did not do that at all. these are erroneous reports. put that aside. what we have coming up this week is an opportunity for at least some members of congress some answers to their questions about what he has done, how the mueller investigation that he is overseeing is going forward. donald trump has been very critical of rod rosenstein at points, more lately. he had him on air force one. he's talked to him. they almost left that conversation feeling like they were friends. so i think what you are going to have is some congressmen trying to get some answers, both on the republican and the democratic side to where this is all headed especi

eric: i think it's both. in the u.s.al context, clearly the trade balance is a political issue, set apart from any ideology. you remember the 1980's, 1990's, we had a similar issue with japan, which is clearly a market economy. these are politically sensitive issues in the united states, but when you couple that with the ascendancy of china and clearly china's own ambitions, willing to take a hard profile globally, these issues do come together and create quite a challenge. it is really interesting that in the negotiations that were just concluded with canada and mexico there is a -- usmca, provision in there now that none of the parties to the agreement, canada, the united states, mexico, will enter into a trade agreement with a nonmarket economy. what that means is that the countries have agreed not to do a free-trade agreement with china. china is not mentioned in the text, but they are clearly the target. the question is, are we now -- is the united states now going to be using this trade negotiation to try to freeze

liz: eric, i didn't mean to cut you off, i'm so sorry.ye west does not need the media's pity. your final point? >> no, he doesn't. i don't think he's going to ultimately care about it. i think it's great he's stands up for what he believes in. that represents america and values to speak freely what we believe and the media will deal with it as they've dealt with other things, and i think -- and ultimately as well, i think it's a good thing for those that want to stand up and believe what they want to believe, and especially those who believe in conservatism and support the president. they should have the ability to deal without shame and public shame. liz: see if any of them on monday stand up and say we apologize, kanye, we were wrong. we're not going to lose sleep over that one. thank you so much. appreciate it. >>> let's get back to the story. missing columnist jamal khashoggi reportedly tortured and dismembered. >>> former first lady michelle obama really upset reacting to former attorney general eric holder, remember he was the natio

eric: i think that is very fair. one of the big calls for us since post-brexit phase is that you want to be shorting bonds or not owning bonds to diversify yourself in terms of global risk . that rising discount rate would be a problem for global risk assets. we have reached a point where the yield curve diversifies you. either if yields go up higher there is a self equilibrium tendency. if there is a problem globally with growth you can actually generate returns from treasury. the interesting call may be in value. it may be a case of shorting german bonds, japanese bonds, guilt versus treasuries. it may be that we are at the point of relative value being the big call within the bond market rather than the spread. manus: hold those thoughts. stays with us. the clock is ticking for saudi arabia to explain to the trump administration what happens to the -- what happened to the journalist in istanbul. they are regarding the kingdom's in thein the involvement disappearance. saudi stocks took a bashing yesterday. tension

eric is a fox news network host that hosts "america with eric boling." this is eric's maiden voyage. everyone, don't go easy on him. >> bring it. i'm ready. >> brian, i'm going to start with you. the president has given interviews to fox and fox business. that's not news to anyone. it's like a megaphone for him, correct? >> there's a feedback loop between the trump white house and fox news. today was interview number 36 that the president has given to fox or fox news or fox business or fox radio. all of them together, it provides a really important platform for him. other networks, a few to cbs and a few to abc and none to cnn. fox is his favorite because that's where his audience is. he is not trying to communicate to the entire population most of the time. he's trying to communicate to his base. >> maybe it's a good strategy on his part. before we continue, i want to pay a part of his interview. this is on fox business. he was asked about russian meddling in 2016. watch this. >> do you think in some ways vladimir putin is kind of getting what he wanted

accidentally discovers labor unions so you remember last week eric schmidt c.e.o. of google he tweeted let's find ideas that can increase the wages of one hundred thousand low and moderate income workers by at least ten thousand dollars delighted to support call for ideas for a unicorn for the middle class j f f's one billion dollar wage gain challenge now it's interesting because of course google and silicon valley exist due to government subsidies government subsidizes all the preliminary the primary technology that goes into an apple component or darpa of course is the basis for google and so these guys are riding on top of government subsidies government essentially has provided this guy's with a guaranteed wealth and now eric schmidt thinking that he has invented this somehow magically from the unicorns out of the lollipops is talking about how do we increase wages and again as i've said on the show many many times that yes unions are there to provide wage protection for workers and there's a choice people have to make either they are for unions and for centra

lou: i am not surprised by eric holder.r the most little bittization of the justice -- littllittlelittlofthe justice dt holder, talking this way. and in georgia, talking about kicking people. there is a outrage anywhere if not eric holder, which makes no sense to me, even for national left wing media they arin nothig but suck ups and supporters of obama tradition. >> we had a congressman shot. a little story getting no attention outside of new york, a guy made a homemade bomb, heading to washington with this, this is not time to call for violence? snow, have you ted cruz, and crowds, antifa all over. jean alet's turn as well to -- are the republicans going to build their majority or lose it? >> i think there is a reawakening over proceedings of kavanaugh confirmation, i think same people that started tea party that caused surprise elected of 2016 are same people that woke up during kavanaugh hearing, said, wait, we have to reengagement these midterms do matter, we know that internal polling is telling us perhaps that hearin

this was up to date. >> as were the attacks on eric holder.e of weeks ago said you kick them. the interesting thing here is the people who were on that enemies list exist at this dark intersection of the right wing conspiracy theory mongering and donald trump's hit list. >> speaking of. you have introduced your segue. conservative radio host rush limbaugh suggested today that a democratic operative may have created this scenario to benefit the left in the midterms elections. let's listen. >> for what would you do. democratic operative, best way to turn all of that around. how about a day like this. how about a day like this. where you create a scenario where it looks like mobs are on both sides. it looks like the republicans have a mob too or at least there's some republican sending bombs to decent, good, democrats and media people. harmless people at cnn. wouldn't it serve your purpose if you're a democratic operative to make it look like the republicans are a bunch of insane lunatics. >> that's the same nonsense that says the republicans got

and just a few months before he passed away and eric schmidt over there he wasn't yet c.e.o. of google at that time but he was obviously part of this union of people who get to go to the boss of the government budget especially the defined budget in terms of the allocation for darpa and all the investments in silicon valley so they get that's like a union there that collectively got to sit down in a room with the president and negotiates basically you know cushy jobs for themselves because she contracts write another word for that would be a cartel this is a tech cartel and no less punishes than the opec energy cartel look another way that you can rectify the situation is that anyone's got a social security number in america simply put one percent of all fronts that are under it not all straight all stocks all bonds all currency swaps into social security and give all americans a chance for just being in the economy that they themselves are building and paying for through their taxes why should americans work as a tax a stall and obamacare stall that have through the central

eric: about the status of their employees all of the world.or uber, everything -- there is a calculus of the pr message. i think electric vehicles is an endpoint that over a longer span of time, ridesharing companies but want to end up investing some small amount of money to move there is a smart decision. we will have to see how it plays out in the real world. selina: does this help uber competitively in terms of luring more drivers? eric: if you're a driver and there is some pull of money, money, even of free if small, that gets me a more fuel-efficient vehicle, obviously there is an economic calculus you are making about whether you can make more money working for uber. selina: how effective do you think this fund will be? eric: i think it is soon and will have to see how it plays out and how much money uber puts behind it. just the availability and affordability of electric vehicles will have as much to do with the amount of money uber puts behind it. selina: right, they have a goal of only electric vehicles in london by 2025. is that real

our panel, eric bolen, on "cr tv."ryone, don't go easy on him. >> bring it. >> the president has given more interviews to fox and "fox business," that's not news. it is like a megaphone for him. >> there is a feedback loop between the white house and fox news. today was interview number 36 this the president has given to fox or fox news or or fox business or radio. all of them together provides a really important platform for him. you compare that to other networ networks, he's given to a few on cnn and nbc. we know that fox is his favorite. he's not trying to communicate to the entire population, he's trying to communicate with his base. >> before we continue, i want to play a clip from his interview on "fox business," he's asked about russians meddling in 2016. watch this. >> do you think vladimir putin is getting what he may have wanted and i say this because it did not matter to the russians who won but it certainly matters that they wanted to create this division. >> the answer is yes because our justice departmen

eric paulsen comes along. how can you have tens of thousands of people looking for you all the time and not one of them find you? i started to wonder. does eric paulsen really exist? where is the proof? some very photos taken from miles away? had to come up with a plan. paulsen takes a lot of money from big pharma and vote to erode essential health care protection so the most likely place to find him is that a big pharmaceutical company. that is where i went. i was prepared to stay for weeks. it took twee 7 minutes. i was so shocked when i saw him walking by i almost dropped the camera but i got it. there is your proof. take it from me, bigfoot. eric paulsen really exists. >> what is the impact of that ad? >> those that is trying to drive home to 2 things, one is that congressman paulson has been inaccessible. developed arguing he doesn't hold townhall that if they are they are ticket only entry, hard to find him, people don't do what he is doing. the other is the money and politics message i was talking about

we have eric newcomer and max chafkin. this is a rapidly developing story of international intrigue involving businesses and governments. what is at stake? max: of course there are huge geopolitical stakes, and stakes for president trump, the midterm elections in the u.s. but in silicon valley, softbank and by extension the saudis have become kind of the funder of last resort for these big, late-stage privately held tech companies trying to put off an ipo for a couple years. if the saudi money goes away, companies feel like they can't take money from softbank or saudi arabia, that could put a wrench in the entire venture capital market in silicon valley. emily: several tech leaders have cozied up to the saudi government, also cozied up to softbank, not the least of which is uber, in which softbank is now a huge investor. several leaders, business leaders have dropped out of an upcoming summit, davos in the desert, one of them uber's ceo. complicated, because softbank is one of the backers. he said he is troubled by the rep

good evening, eric. >> good evening.jeanine: your reaction to the horror that happened today at a place of worship in pittsburgh. >> listen, america has been worn. this wack job destroyed lives and he should get the death penalty. no question about it. you should absolutely get the death penalty. eleven people who are no longer on the earth because of his actions. it is horrible. we do, in a time like this, given me a shot out to barbara smith because the job they did today was incredible. absolutely incredible. judge jeanine: right. i'll talk about that more with my lawn for the guests but eric, as we look at the news of the past week is it a sign of the times -- yesterday someone arrested for sending pipe bombs to several people and then today the individual shooting up in a place of worship and killing 11 people, six injured -- is this a sign of the rhetoric and outrage the people are hearing and is there any correlation between the two? >> it might be in it might not be. at the end of the day it's a sick, deranged hu

emily: alex barinka and eric, thank you much.ith cashless retail on the rise, tech is changing the future of money. one company months to make sure you managed well. how it is using technology to improve our relationship with money, next. "bloomberg technology" is livestreaming on twitter. check us out @technology, and be sure to follow our global news network, @tictoc, on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ @tictoc, on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: bloomberg's sooner than you think conference brings together investors who technologies are changing the world. ai, techless retail to is affecting our money for the better or worse. one finance company is betting they can improve this relationship. wealthoffers a management services providing everything from student loans, refinancing, to mba loans. caroline sat down to discuss. >> our mission is to help people achieve financial independence and realize it their ambitions. it is about having enough money to do it you want. in order to do that, we have to help people get their money

and eric holder's comments, they're not an outlier.hey're just a symptom of a much wider illness of liberal intolerance. there's a growing pattern of intimidation and mob scenes aimed at republican officials. some people can't even go to a restaurant and eat peacefully without being shouted down by angry mobs. officials and their families are receiving death threats. it's not just republican politicians who are on the receiving end of this deplorable behavior. my brother's car was vandalized a couple weeks ago because of a trump bumper sticker. we have leaders like eric holder, hillary clinton, maxine waters, calling for more intolerant behavior. there's a culture of per my sievviolenceexploding on the le. this becomes normalized and escalates. the natural extension of this rhetoric is real violence. we've seen that happen. rand paul got attacked in his own yard. steve scalise was shot last year. it's pretty terrifying. rob: democrats point out that the president has made violent comments at his campaign rallies more than once. what do

eric trump.d by any constitutional requirement that they can't be indicted. >> sure. >> the implication of eric trump in this is something that i'm starting to see the contours of as a matter of plot, but not necessarily a matter of law. if you hold tight, i want to talk to you about that when we come back. all right. emily jane fox is here with us from "vanity fair." stay with us. ay with us poland, and even a little bit of the history about why they might have migrated during that time. those migration patterns are more than just lines on a map, they're really your family's story. i can't wait to see what i'm going to discover next. connecting 20 million members to a deeper family story. order your kit at ancestry.com they work togetherf doing important stuff. the hitch? like you, your cells get hungry. feed them... with centrum micronutrients. restoring your awesome, daily. centrum. feed your cells. we've hadfor a long time.is in san francisco and half-measures haven't fixed it. homelessness d

for more, let's bring in eric roston. good to see you. what were the charges?c: the charges filed under new york state's martin act said basically securities fraud, that exxon mobil had two separate books. they had a public facing carbon price, which is an estimate of how much climate change will cost them in the long haul. but then for internal planning for investment and projects, they had a much smaller estimate of what climate change would cost. sometimes they used no number. that's what new york state alleges. alix: exxon came out and responded vigorously saying it was unfounded. we have seen these type of lawsuits over the last couple of years. why? eric: part of the reason is frustration among environmentalists and the left with the slowness of the u.s. federal government and states to address climate policy. even for some activists on the left, the obama era regulations, which are slowly being peeled back, did not go far enough to help america reduce its carbon emissions. as happens sometimes, we saw this for years with tobacco and we have seen it with

someone said eric wants to meet you.n eric wants to meet me. >> i'm sorry you lost the beard. >> stephen: you like the beard? >> i love it, because we're casting spam allot, the movie, and i thought sing arthur, you know -- but now you've lost it. i thought maybe the lady of the lake. ( laughter ) >> stephen: arm clad purest shimmeringite. >> you have the legs for it. >> stephen: thank you very much. ( laughter ) you're the author o new book called eric idle "always look on the bright side of life," which you call a sortabiography. >> yes. >> stephen: what's a sortabiography? >> well, it's sort of true. ( laughter ) i'm pretty nice about people. it's what you can do when you get old. you can afford to be nicer. >> stephen: what's the part that's not true? the nice part? >> yeah, i'm faking sincerity, which is the hardest thing to do in show business is that because if you can fake that -- >> you can fake everything. >> stephen: yeah. what's the first time -- we've had john cleese on a few times. when's the first time you

max and eric, thank you. coming up, walmart looking to become a one-stop shop to resale other company's streaming services, similar to the way amazon and apple do. the idea would be to let customers of voodoo pay for an additional service, like hbo now. they are attempting to stem declining dvd sells by turning customers into users of online services. and wired magazine hits a quarter century. what is in store for its five years? we will speak -- for its next 25 years? we will speak about it. and paving the way to empower those with disabilities to have a features in technology,, and more, later this hour -- and more, later this hour. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: welcome back to a special edition of "bloomberg technology." since launching 25 years ago, "wired" has become an iconic brand in the tech industry and is celebrating its birthday with a four day summit and a special issue highlighting 25 icons in technology like bill gates, mark zuckerberg, and more. our next guest is the editor in chief, nicholas tho

holder eric holder i know they all look like you know they. also had hillary clinton is in hot water for making a wisecrack considered offensive to african-americans we also people in the street what they thought of her remark. it's pretty insensitive i mean it is pretty offensive some people. say. it's ten o'clock and you're watching international live from oscar's studio with me in india today welcome to the program. the president of china has instructed the country's military to be war ready for the raising the specter of a potential conflict over trade and beyond but what is the rhetoric and what is real or august if takes a closer look. so here's the thing the chinese government almost never says anything you wouldn't expect that's their thing they're giving their incredibly careful reserved at least with their tongues so when the chinese president orders his military to prepare for war serious indeed. the military to concentrate on the bouncy revenues for war the chinese are preparing for war out loud how over how did we get to this well

holder eric holder i know they all look alike now they tell. a wise crack from hillary clinton draws accusations of racism we asked people in the street what they thought of her remark. it's it's it's pretty insensitive i mean that is pretty offensive that some people think all the chinese thinks the same. broadcasting live to write for our studios moscow this is our team international and sean thomas is really glad to have you with us. or the president of china has instructed his military to be war ready but is there any real threat of an escalation artist but i've got a few comments. so here's the thing the chinese government almost never says anything you wouldn't expect that's their thing their game ik they're incredibly careful reserved at least with their tongues so when the chinese president orders his military to prepare for war serious indeed. the military to concentrate on the bouncy revenues for war the chinese are preparing for war out loud how over how did we get to this well trump for one aside from land blasting the chinese at ev

eric holder trying to walk back his kick 'em while they're down comments. we have a major moment today at the white house. phenomenal. kanye west meeting with president trump in the oval office and not surprisingly the left is in a meltdown mode over it. you will not believe -- i guess you should, it's predictable -- one of the despicable comments made about kanye. we have the tape. first lady, melania trump, breaks her silence on being the target of bullying. we have the evidence to back her up. democrats seek sinking to in new law in the attempts to win in november. exclusively, project veritas, tonight, has exposed an explosive undercover video, we will show it to you. a lot to get to. time for tonight's breaking news, we're glad you're with us, opening monologue. ♪ >> sean: president trump met with rapper kanye west in the oval office today. they spoke about really important topics. prison reform, job creation, safe communities. kanye did not hold back his praise for the president. here's what he said. take a look. >> i think it's the bravery that helps

eric: you can't see a smiling

eric trump.sly not covered by any constitutional requirement that they can't be indicted. >> sure. >> the implication of eric trump in this is something that i'm starting to see the contours of as a matter of plot, but not necessarily a matter of law. if you hold tight, i want to talk to you about that when we come back. all right. emily jane fox is here with us from "vanity fair." stay with us. from floors to carpets, it tackles all kinds of debris, even pet hair, with ease. but what about cleaning above the floor? that's why we created the shark ion robot cleaning system, our innovative robot vacuum paired with a built-in powerful shark handheld. the shark ion robot cleaning system. one dock, two sharks. cleaning on a whole new level. (bright percussive music) in them therr hills on your guarantevacation.find gold but we can guarantee the best price on this rental cabin. or any accomodation from hotels to yurts. booking.com, booking.yeah but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient original

. >> eric: any word from ridge? >> steffy: [ sighs ] no, not yet. >> eric: thorne, either, i suppose. >> quinn: how long does it take for an impartial judge to realize that will belongs with thorne and katie? >> eric: he couldn't have a more positive role model than thorne. >> hope: yeah, he will be an awesome stepdad. >> eric: you know, what really touches me about this is how