for the fair. host: are there any remnants of either fair around today? prof. markwyn: yes. in san francisco, the palace of fine arts is the one remaining building from the ppie. it's a reconstruction, but it looks exactly the same. it's on the marina, very famous , iconic structure by bernard maybeck, who the architect, for a long time it housed the exploratorium, not any longer, but it housed exhibits over the years. that's the marina, and the 1939 fair, treasure island, still exists. the island is still there and some of the buildings still exist. a lot of them were destroyed. a lot of the sculptures, the huge 80-foot tall pacifica sculpture was toppled, sadly, and there is an active museum association at treasure island that's trying to raise money for saving as much of that as possible. there is ongoing preservation effort to try to safe as much of treasure island as they can. host: and one thing that we just learned in our conversation before we sat down, the world fair continues today, altho

fair goes on until 11:00. >> so that's out here at the alameda county fair. you can do whatever you like because there's so many things to do. coming up later we'll look at the weird food you can try out here and some of the rides on the other side. v. n vianey, let's get a look at the weather forecast. >> i bet your kids will be jealous. back here to san francisco and the south bay san jose looking pretty good but i want you to notice this. we have the nice marine layer and it has kept cloudiness in some spots but our current temperatures already warm in san francisco, 70 degrees right now. palo alto 69. san jose 72 and we have a ridge building over the bay area and that's what's helping us warm up. it will send us up for a warming trend. san jose predicted high of 79 and i want you to check out the range of this. 64 in san francisco and further inland we go to 90 in concord. south bay 83. let's talk about satellite radar because we do have a good amount of things going on here. we have a marine layer deepening here but this will affect our weekend as well.

i see a lot of mix of other communities that come and join the street fair.hat's kind of a deliberate thing, right? richard: oh yeah, we focus more citywide now, 'cause it takes a lot more groups to do this kind of event. but before, we just focused on nonprofit organizations. we're also reaching out to corporates now because it takes that much just to kinda put this event on every year. so we're reaching out to more corporates and then we reach out to even more of the whole city for nonprofit organizations to come participate. robert: well, they have great goals, but one thing we gotta always emphasize to people, it's just a lot of fun out there, huh? richard: everyone has fun. that's our motto, is, you know, the experience, enjoying it, embrace it all, you know? robert: yeah, i'm looking forward to seeing you guys out there, all right? richard: great, thank you. wayne: thank you. robert: all right, congratulations. richard: thank you. wayne: thank you. robert: all right, well, the 45th annual nihonmachi street fair sets up this coming weekend, august 4 and

the best quality tea directly from plantations in india cutting out the middleman and bang produces fair prices. the pair make it least two trips a year to darjeeling. the district in northern india lies in the foothills of the himalayas encompass about three thousand square kilometers he has grown in darjeeling at an altitude of between six hundred and two thousand two hundred metres above sea level. and experts are convinced that it is this unique location that makes darjeeling tea so special. it's the southern side of him a layer a steep mountain area with intense exposure to sun. the leaves growing will slowly and they do in lower regions of the aromas very special it's what makes studying said distinctive make that. which results. with it isn't called the champagne of teas for nothing darjeeling isn't just the best it's also the most expensive tea in the world and that's also partly because everything has to be done by hand because of the steep terrain so the city comes at a price of course that was also a case of. under such circumstances one would think that the region would be th

this isn't only about fair trade, right? andrea: no, fair trade we can talk later if you like.i introduce before the real priority now is climate change. because yes coffee is impacted by climate change. two-fold, quality first and productivity second. it is already happening. there have been countries making big losses. also countries making big investments. francine: because of natural disasters? andrea: could be natural disasters. as a matter of fact, they estimate 50% of the currently suitable land for coffee agriculture will not be suitable any longer by 2050. but this is really significant because in the meantime thanks to the positiveness of coffee that i just described, consumption is growing 2%. so by 2050 we need to produce twice as much we do today. so that means we have to invest in agriculture in order to make coffee resilient. francine: but this is different ways to harvest coffee beans? andrea: yes, first what we need to do is improve the economic practices. make them more sophisticated, science based, technologically empowered. secondly, we will need to have ada

and torture birds insists that they at least are actually charging fair prices and the tough course start of surprise but as a matter of fact the has lowered their prices for a lot of private clients but they have raised prices indeed for corporate clients now that is of course algorithm traders that is high frequency traders who built the entire business model on the data they receive of course and i want to just read one thing to use to understand what kind of money we're talking about a person says they're charging a few thousand euros a month for a license for an entire bank so in the world of high finance that really doesn't sound like too much money. right so if the e.u. authorities find that the exchanges are charged too much what would be the effect on their business briefly please. it would be a long term problem dutch a person makes about one hundred fifty million a year right now selling their data but it is on has been their fastest growing business segment as the market shifts so more towards a data driven market and so it would really be a long term problem all right l

fair trade strives to ensure a fair wage and better working conditions rainforest alliance pledges to conserve biodiversity and ensure sustainable livelihoods beauties and also stands for sustainable farming and better working conditions but do these certification programs really deliver on their promise. we visit our son the biggest growing area in india. on the edge of this state in the country's extreme northeast lies the town gonna go on t.v. plantation it too belongs to the sham on group. stage also supplies the german market and has been certified by the fair trade beauty zyad and rainforest alliance programs. b.c. all should bring benefits to the workers to a higher price that consumers pay for fair trade tea for example should translate into higher wages for the tea pickers that's the promise at least. this is how bad promise is interpreted in tonga i'm a girl. we give the best blockers who used to love her or. used to live their bridge their lives don't we are just over the budget as to eleven years. out there. and how many what does our younger kids say oh yes but of good de

barring some major revelation, this is a fair time for nomination. your reaction? guest: setting a date at this point whether it is october 1 or september 27, that is an artificial just -- deadline. they are the swing vote in key cases involving fundamental rights and protections. , anotherother month six weeks for whatever it is, you have to provide the time for an exhaustive review. if he has not issued any speeches, or articles, there is less to review and you can expedite it. today with the critical fit seat, his voluminous record and a far right agenda attempted to be unlimited here, you take the time you need. the court has had eight justices before. the world is not going to come to an end. host: back to calls. we have some pictures of the vice president. >> good morning. -- [inaudible] this is why america is the object of indie and hate. because of our government decisions, we want to fill our gas tank. host: we are talking about the supreme court nomination process. you have anything to say about that? caller: this is important. we are a powerful country.

well if this is most definitely not a free and fair vote the army has been meddling that's what a lot of analysts a lot of journalists have been telling us they've been talking of receiving intimidating threats threats on social media if they don't write what they're supposed to write if they give too much coverage the pm l.-n. so you know if you talk to journalists this is definitely not a free and fair election but you also have to consider pockets done this is not in the stablished democracy they can hear the votes and sold local people in the philip chism vote for whoever the village strongmen tells them to vote for so this is not in the stop this democracy and i don't think we can pull the elections like the free will fair now mean looking at the candidates why is it that the military appears to favor imran khan. that is a very good question with a very very very useful base one theory is that the sharif sharif family angered the military because they were trying to edge closer towards the arch rival india it's also possible that they'd like iran khan's anti corruption rhetoric t

marketplace fairness, main street fairness, congress failed to act. the real transaction parity which states reluctantly supported because it ceded some autonomy, congress failed to act. in fact, the chair of the national governors association, president of the state legislatures met with leadership of this committee to urge congress to urge congressional action. it was not even afforded a hearing or a chance for a vote. and congress did not act n recent years, state lawmakers across country have enacted conservative economic policies by championing tax reform that closes loopholes and special interest carve outs in favor of flatter and lower overall tax rates for everyone. we did that in utah last week in a special session where i had the privilege of sponsoring the legislation to mandate collection of taxes beginning january 1 of 2019, and we lowered other taxes to make it revenue neutral. that is good tax policy expanding the base, broadening the base, and lowering the rate. yet through all this, in 26 years since quill, congress has not acted. i'm

this isn't only about fair trade, right? andrea: no, fair trade we can talk later if you like.i introduce before, the real priority now is climate change. because yes, coffee is impacted by climate change. two-fold, quality first and productivity second. it is already happening, since a while. there have been countries making big losses. also countries making big investments. francine: because of natural disasters? or is it climate? andrea: could be natural disasters. francine: that hurts the crop? andrea: as a matter of fact, estimates are 50% of the currently suitable land for coffee agriculture will not be suitable any longer by 2050. this is really significant because in the meantime, thanks to the positiveness of coffee that i just described, consumption is growing 2%. so by 2050 we need to produce twice as much as today with half the suitable land. so that means we have to invest in agriculture in order to make this coffee agriculture resilient. francine: but this is different ways to harvest coffee beans? andrea: yes, first what we need to do is improve the agronomical p

and any fair person has to admit it. madam president, i spent a little over a year since we last considered a nominee on the supreme court. that nominee was neil gorsuch. i have to say president trump could have held on. i came nearly a dozen times in support of his nomination because i knew what kind of judge he would be. i knew he would interpret the constitution according to its original meaning, not according to the series of liberal law professors are progressive activists. i knew he would give effect to the plaintext of statutes rather than running around to find bits and pieces of legislative history to support his view. i knew he would hold the administration and the administrative state to task and help check the unrestrained growth of the on elected branch of government. justice gorsuch has done that and more. he has shown himself to be an independent thinker who faithfully applies the text of the constitution in the text of stature. he has shown he is comfortable disagreeing with the administration when the ad

fairness when people say here's fairness and how you can fairness always raise taxes fairness. any state can get morphine and -- fairness by reducing their sales taxes. lots of states have lower sales taxes than others in lower income taxes. congressman johnson from louisiana asked about how this works. how money walks.com is a website to go to. also the high tax states and how many people leave each year and how much income leads each year in lower tax states and how much money and people moved to those. so is not only good policy to have tax competition but europe wants to get us into a tax cartel. they consider our 21% corporate rate to be unfair. they loved it when we were at the stupa 35 and they were 10 point thunderous and could outcompete us in the world. now we are at 21 they want to yell foul and have tax harmonization. fairness in the usa call tax harmonization. europe they call it fairness here. always up, never down. >> i do question whether the expansion of collection of attacks that already exists, sales tax that is stared across all states i believe. it's an int

so i look forward to the senate's fair consideration of this most impressive nomination. i look forward to meeting with judge kavanaugh later this morning, to hearing his testimony in committee, and to voting on his confirmation righd with. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: thank you, madam president. now, madam president, last night, president trump selected brett kavanaugh as his nominee for the upcoming vacancy on the supreme court. in selecting judge kavanaugh, president trump did exactly what he said he would do on the campaign trail -- nominate someone who will overturn women's reproductive rights and strike down health care protections for millions of americans. including those with preexisting conditions. he's put at risk civil rights, labor rights, environmental rights, lgbtq rights. how do we know? because president trump repeatedly promised to nominate justices who will overturn roe v. wade and who will undermine our health care laws. this didn't come out of a clear blue. president trump promised it. here's what he said. he would only pick,

the estate also supplies the german market and has been certified by the fair trade at u.t. zed and rain forest alliance programs. b.c. or should bring benefits to the workers too high a price that consumers pay for fair trade tea for example should translate into higher wages for the tea pickers that's the promise at least. this is how bad promise is interpreted in tom gonna go. we give the best blow cause we used to love. you know you used to calculate the average and this don't we have distributed a budget as to eleven what was. up here. and how many of us are young but here's a thought of decisions. eleven particularly industrious employees receive bicycles as a reward the remaining one thousand two hundred seventy five go empty handed. and yet the tea estate is like one big family according to a manager cleared. my god be. we need the love of the workers we talk about or the we talk about our views. and you see a lot of smiling faces now and i feel. to get them a medic in the car to get their own way in that car we need the love of. our work inside the. magic vision. we

as it stands now, i'm not sure we are getting our fair shake.lans would have voted tuesday in de. the island depends on close ties -- would have voted to stay in de. the island depends on close ties with its neighbors. sarah: now japan's heatwave has claimed almost two dozen people with thousands more hospitalized, as authorities record the country's highest ever temperature. 41.1 degrees celsius. as you can imagine, people are doing everything they can to cool down. reporter: it has been like this for weeks. japan's summers are often hot and humid, but it has been five years since temperaturess were anywhere near as high as this. the government is warning people to take precautions to prevent heatstroke. japan experienced another extreme weather event last month, historic flooding. this month's heatwave is focusing the mind of government. "it is to use until the 2020 -- two years until the 2020 tokyo olympic and paralalympic, and or biggest challenge is how to counter the heat." the heat is also disrupting transport links. here, a minor train a

that a solution right now is to move as quickly as possible to fair and free trade agreements. that is the right thing long-term and the right thing short-term. host: coming up on september 30 is the deadline for the renewal of the farm bill. is congress going to meet that deadline? guest: we should. i can never predict with this place can do, but all signs point to the fact we will get a farm bill passed in september on the president's desk before the september 30 expiration of the existing bill. host: what are your priorities going in a conference? the senate has yet to vote on going to conference. guest: we plan to get that done if not this week the next week. me, my free arteries are protecting safety net programs for the farmers and ranchers. that his crop insurance. that has been the number one issue i heard from my farmers across montana. they don't want to hand out. today's of subsidies are behind us. this is about -- the day of subsidies are behind us. we don't want a catastrophic event that will take farmers out of business. i don't have the seniority to the contrary

this is booktv.org doering, and click on the book fairs and festivals tab on the page. all of our festival coverage can be viewed by selecting from the dropdown on the page. you can also see a list of upcoming book fairs from round the country. >> now on book of the. we want to introduce you to clyde pitle the publisher of public affairs. mr. prittli what are some book outside have coming out. >> we're starting out with a brilliant young economist, who is going to ask us to take a long, hard look at some things we take for granted in how we think about making money and in particular, whether the thing wiz think make money actually do. are they in fact extracting money from the financial system to our detriment. >> host: such as one? >> one example is something that makes money is nasa. a research norths that has given rise to a huge amount of product wed don't give credit for. one thing that doesn't make money is your bank. itself takes you money, charges you for it, one but not doing very much with. so it's extracting money. why do we by a them so well? >> what else yo

casting ballots after a campaign filled with controversy the military has pledged to ensure a free and fair vote but there's already been deadly violence outside a polling station live to islamabad a nation in mourning after wildfires killed dozens rescuers in greece are searching land and sea for survivors after fires left at least seventy four dead it's the country's worst fire in a decade will bring you the latest from apple. was the controversy rolls on. quitting germany's national soccer team now the pressure is mounting on the head of the german football association as he clings to his job. i'm sumi so most of the good to have you with us the polls have opened in pakistan's general election after a divisive campaign it is a close race between former cricket star iran khan and shahbaz sharif he is the brother of former prime minister now was and was among the first to vote in the eastern city of lahore tens of millions of pakistanis will vote today except to mark the second democratic transfer of power in a country with a history of military coups but will the poll be fair the influent

it was a free and fair election.te of 7%, claiming big success in the economy. why is it that so many indians appearto the economy. why is it that so many indians appear to believe that modi's promises of not being kept. his own population is in serious decline. if everything is a success? india isa decline. if everything is a success? india is a free country. we missed only by four seats in karnataka. we swept up, we smacked this —— we we —— we swept himachal pradesh. swept up, we smacked this —— we we -- we swept himachal pradesh. look at the situation in rural areas. your support amongst farming communities is draining away. 0n your support amongst farming communities is draining away. on one other issue, corruption. every thing tells us that india is endemically corrupt. i can proudly say to you on bbc hardtalk, or the decision—making has been made fair, the decision of the modi government. variant is clearly corruption at every level of the public service. you cannot do that to us. what i'm saying is we are putt

it is a matter of maintainingng free and fair trade with the u.s. we need d free and f fair trade.orter:: the markets will be keeping a close eye on that meeting later on. european markets trading down stein. -- down near lunchtime. anchor: we turn our attention to ryanair, which has the to cut jobs after a series of recent strikes. reporter: they've warned 300 staff a lose -- they risk the .oss of theieir j jobs in septer your brian has the story. -- peter o'brien has the story. reporter: a warning from ryanair to its pilots on strike. baylor quarter of their -- they ared deep planning two/the dublin fleets -- planning to slash the dublin fleets. the process is being backed by french unions. >> three quarters of these pilots are self-employed, not knowing if they are working the next they are not. it to be -- 600 flights are expected to be canceled in total. further weweakening of a a compy already y having to deal with te increased prprice of fuel. repealed morenair than its core dropped in a fifth earlier. some economists say ryanair is far from the brink. >> the company has alw

i just don't think that's fair. it's very, very much something that i think everybody should be aware of. >> all right, thanks, chad. >> i think that's very well said. by the caller. you know, your point that we're talking about a swing seat on the supreme court, judge kavanaugh, i believe, is 53 years old. literally for the next 35 or 40 years plus control of the court with a far right agenda based on the federalist society list and their agenda and the heritage foundation and others on the far right. setting an art tisificial deadl is simply the wrong thing to do. you need to let the process play out, provide for an exhaustive review before the hearings, have the hearings take as long as are necessary in order to probe judge kavanaugh's views and then you put it to the vote in the senate. but setting an artificial deadline at this point seems to me the wrong way to go. >> speaking of review, mark wants to know, via twitter, what purpose is reviewing his e-mails, his work under kenneth starr or his work in the whit

benefits no one free and fair rule based trade cool is the way to roll the world economy. fair trade instead of free trade that sounds like what the united states want fighting accusations of protectionism trumps finance minister stephen nugent offer to open trade negotiations with japan as well as the e.u. not so fast says france they want the us to take back all recent tariffs and threats as a precondition for talks to start the officially your policy sounds a little softer. well it's not the condition because we conditions are never good but it would be a great wish. whether a great wish gets the u.s. to change its strategy is unclear but for now g twenty finance ministers maybe with the exception of stephen minutes ten percent themselves as one big family working together for free trade. business team joins me in the studio to talk about this meeting which is clearly dominated by donald trump's trade war which is now being called by by by france what did the u.s. treasury secretary steve nugent bring to the table. first of all he brought an offer to the table but it's

i teach them to be fair. if i didn't, i have to live what i teach. >> supervisor cohen: you sound a little defensive and i'm accused. i don't know why. your manries -- mannerism, and tone. >> that's passion. >> supervisor cohen: what are some of the facts and circumstances that would trigger a meet and confer? >> meet and confer is a process that has been agreed upon by the city and county of san francisco with -- well, a lot of organizations, but in this case, the p.o.a. remember, i'm not a lawyer. if there's a question about an issue around meet and confer, i simply ask the city attorney, what are the rules? i go by what the city attorney says we should do. >> supervisor cohen: how has the city attorney advised you in the past? >> it depends on the issue. >> supervisor cohen: right. there are certain criteria that has to be satisfied in order for a meet and confer to be triggered. i want to know -- >> i can tell you the ones i've heard in regards to policy, in regards to, what's the word, training, that's a

ou take your preferred coffee and sometimes you take fair trade one. nd on the other side, the expectation that created with an overspli.reate the problem is now there's too and the ified coffee premium became very, very thin. so this is why the system is a unfortunately.en and we have to look ahead into schemes which are ore sophisticated, really certifying the sustainability of the supply chain. not only solidarity. next -- up representing italy in style. talk andrea's mission of fendi ng companies from to ferrari next. next. francine: as well as acting as chairman of the company that andrea illy also leaves a foundation whose ission is to increase the competitiveness of high-end talian brands from food to fashion. ome of its members include fendi enfromary. today italian brands make up 10% consumption of luxury goods across the world. grow n they preserve and that market share? mr. illy, thank you so much for still being with us. at the italian magic, there are very many thisan high end names, and is despite the political turmoil 40, 50 years.n what

leo: no, i don't think it's fair to say that, and here's why.resident is really the driver's seat along with the assistance of white house counsel. those are le who are und very serious consideration, two of them as you know are people who throw the process to some extent. and then brett cavanaugh is on of the most distinguished jurists in america. it's not a natural tha is being mentioned. he has he is respected by o both sidesn the poogtical and ideolal spectrum and 80 barrett, similarly is on the most talented and disting tshed women in legal academy anywhere in the country. former law clerk to justice scalia. as someone who, again, peopl acro hemiress. t cis: thro ask you specifically about circuit court judge brett cavanaugh, who ast you poinis one of the front runners.as he hritten that the ,esident, not this presi any president suld be exempt from "timeraonsuming and cting lawsuits and investigations which would ill serve the pu interest, especially in times of financial or national security crisi given tht tfaident trump is nhaow facctig

and notsproportionate fair to the taxpayers of the u.s.. we are going to make it fair. i want to complement the secretary-general. he worked very hard on this problem, he understand it better than anybody. thank you very much. >> take a look at the chart, it is public, many companies -- countries are not paying what they should. many countries ow use a tremendous -- owe us a tremendous amount of money. years,go back 10 or 20 it is massive amounts of money. the u.s. has paid it and stepped up like nobody. this has gone on for decades. no other president brought it out like i bring it out. something has to be done. the secretary-general has been working on a very hard this year. since our last meeting, commitments we have made for over $40 million more money spent by other countries. that is a step, a very small step. it is a very small amounts of money, relative to what they owe and should be paying. it is an unfair burden on the u.s. we are here to talk about that, i'm sure it will be resolved. i have great confidence in the secretary-general. he has worked very hard on

that's a fair ball, and abounds away.s will score. >> man, the a's are so hot, they rallied from a 4-1 deficit to beat the astros, 6-4, and have now won 18 of the last 94. they are hot. >> a great team right now. washington, d.c., gearing up to host the major league baseball all-star game. there player at wash freedom plaza. brandon crawford and jet lowery are in there somewhere. fans can take pictures with their favorite player. this is part of mlb all-star week which kicks off today with the opening of fan fest, play ballpark, and other celebrations around dc. the all-star game is tuesday at nationals park. watch it right here on ktvu fox 2 news. a little break in major league baseball. for the all-star game. >> the bay bridge world series. that's my's prediction. >>> see you on sunday. >> see you on sunday, watching the final game of the world cup. >> absolutely. at noon. ♪ ♪ dog: seresto, seresto, seresto. jake... seresto, seresto, seresto. whatever your dog brings home to you, it shouldn't be fleas and ticks. seresto

. >> why -- because i'm fair? if i'm fair -- i don't go into anything with bias. that's the worse thing that you do is go in with bias. if you are on a jury and your mind is made up, they're the enemy? you can't do that. you have to be impartial. you have to say, i will listen to you and listen to you and you will make your decision. if somebody -- i got an award one time. this is very difficult. i got an award one time from dick armey, who is a republican, big-time republican. and i also got an award from maxine waters and from -- the long-time congressman in the east bay. and nancy pelosi. and they all came together and i remember going into -- i know this is an analogy, but i went into the congressman's officer and i said, it was the first time i've been in your office. they all agreed on me. i cannot help it if people think i'm fair. i think it's important that they think i'm fair. why have an ax to grind against anybody. if i did, i think that's the worst thing. the p.o.a. has its rights. they can do that the citizens have their rights. when it comes to makin

and notsproportionate fair to the taxpayers of the united states. we are going to make it fair. i want to complement the secretary-general. we have worked very hard on the problem. he understands better than anybody. thank you very much. >> good morning everybody. [inaudible] a lot of good people here. surprising. >> [inaudible] pres. trump: take a look at the chart. many countries are not paying what they should. all was aries tremendous amount of money for many years back. they are delinquent. the united states have had to pay for them. if you go back 10 or 20 years, massive amounts of money that the united states has played -- paid, we have stepped up like no one has. this has gone on for decades. no other president brought it up like i bring it up. something has to be done. the secretary-general has been working on it very hard. meeting, last commitments have been made for over $40 billion more money spent by other countries. that is a very small step. it sounds like a lot of money small is as a -- it is a amount of money relative to what they owe and what they should be pay

at the state fair. and it )s all caught on camera. . >>> right now at 5:00 a dangerous situation at the state fair caught on camera . >>> a lasting memorial, the emotional tribute after the berkeley in the east bay after a wild pursuit and a crash. traffic at a stand sfil for hours. first brki joiningrnia, new vid into the newsroom showing the scene outside of a trader joes stored where a gunman is held up in side with shoppers. near l.a. silver lake near dodger's stadium. officers chasing a suspect when he crashed outside of the store. and shots fired before the suspect entered the store. it is unclear how many workers and shoppers are inside.

after a campaign marred by violence and controversy the military has pledged to ensure a free and fair vote but many have accused them of tipping the scales we'll go live to islamic. greece in mourning after wildfires killed dozens rescuers are searching land and sea for survivors after a fast moving fires left at least seventy four dead it's the country's worst fire in a decade with the death toll stuck to rise we'll bring you the latest from athens. tour de france french mint is really on a friday when state sixteen after an eventful day in the period. i'm sumi so much going to thank you for joining us the polls have opened in pakistan's general election after a divisive campaign it is a close race between former cricket star imran khan and shahbaz sharif he is the brother of former prime minister now us and was among the first to vote in the eastern city of lahore tens of millions of pakistanis will vote today it is set to mark the country's second democratic transfer of power but will the poll be fair the influential military has been accused of interference and of favoring khan ov

of growth, what are you trying to do at the fed to ensure they get their fair share of growth? >> the decline in labor share of

the white house says it was neither free nor fair. we will hear from the opposition leader. also, german farmers are betting the government for aid -- begging the government for aid. in germany it hasn't rained properly since april. farmers are having a hard time. ♪ brent: i'm brent goff. the countiting of votes has begn and zimbabwe's landmark election. the name of the former authoritarian leader was not on the ballot. zimbabweans turned out in large numbers, forming long lines at polling stations around the country. dw was on the ground with the voters. >>>> it has been very long, for the first time since robert mcgarvey wasas chased, people ae allowed to go to the politicians and the turnout is huge. >> i am very excited. i hope we will bring a change to our country. >> thihis is our first time as a new generation to choose who we want, ever sincece we were born, we never expressed our choice. >> everyone is able to put his thoughts freely. not being intimated but it is just free. everything is goining to be free and fair. >> after wedding with people, people are a allowe

i don't think it's fair to the united states. so, we're going to have to do something because we're not going to put up with it, we can't put up with it and it's inappropriate. so, we have to talk about the billions and billions of dollars that's being paid to the country that we're supposed to be protecting you against. you know, everybody's talking about it all over the world. they'll say, wait a minute, we're supposed to be protecting you from russia, why are you paying billions of dollars to russia for energy? why are countries in nato, namely germany, having a large percentage of their energy needs paying, you know, to russia and taken care of by russia. now, if you look at it, germany is a captive of russia because they supply-- they got rid of their coal plants and got rid of nuclear, getting so much oil and gas from russia. i think it's something that nato should look at it. you and i agreed that it's inappropriate. i don't know what you do about it, but it doesn't make sense that we have to defend them against russia. >>

the president is working right now to make sure we get fair trade agreements in place. been cheating the u.s. for decades, and we have done nothing about it. they are concerned about how this is going to affect our farmers because agriculture is the number one industry in montana, but somebody has to be looking at for those same farmers that have not been getting a fair deal for a long time. president works for those long-term deals, short-term those farmers will suffer. if you get elected, what did you do for them? -- could you do for them? matt: that is part of this process. the commodity markets are continuing to fluctuate. whether we're talking about grains, precious metals, or food oil, they continue to fluctuate. we want to make sure we have fair trade agreements this for the producers and consumers of the u.s. kevin: it sounds like what you are saying is what you are hearing among the republican base in montana is they trust the president and want to give him the way to negotiate despite what we are seeing in the markets, no? matt: they do. you have to be able to

because in our justice system, things must be fair and things must look fair. >> there must not be bias or a look of bias by anyone. that's the way our system works. now, and my opinion who -- i have seen a lot of people over the years, kind of into people's business and judging people. i have heard your statements today and it seems to me that your own words have shown me bias. we base things on evidence. your words to me proves that you are biassed and your arrogance shows you are biassed. the scary part is not whether you are bias or not. the scary part is what about other people in the fbi or people that we don't know about that have the same attitude that you do about people who are being investigated by the fbi. that is what is scary because peop people. we are concern of the justice system doing the right thing for the right reason and making sure that our justice system is just and part of the fairness in justice is that there is not a bias for or against anybody as they go through the system. based on what you said and i don't think i would ever allow you as a juror to be on a