how did you feel when you started eating fermented food? >> the more i incorporated fermented food, the more energy i did have. >> reporter: it may be effective for digestive problems caused by antibis syndrome. but doctors caution there isn't enough scientific evidence they improve other conditions like urinary tract infections or allergies. >> there's no question that the community of bacteria in our bodies is so important to our health. it's just that right now the science isn't where we need it to be in terms of telling us what we need to actually take. >> reporter: do you take a pro biotic? >> no. >> reporter: dr. linda lee tells her patients just eat a healthy fiber-rich diet. probiotic supplements aren't regulated by the fda. research shows some have fewer probiotics than advertised or strains other than what's on the label. and watch for added sugar in probiotic-rich foods like yogurt. doctors say probiotics probably won't hurt, but whether they're a miracle cure or marketing hype may come down to trusting your own gut. >> cheers. >

it's been fermenting for years. this is the first time it's gotten as violent as it has. we have 30 people being threatened, a republican congressman in tennessee almost driven off the road by someone because they didn't like his stance on the healthcare bill. it's nuts. >> neil: there is sort of -- in the dna to have a tolerance for all points of view, all sorts of issues, races and creed, which is fine, then practice it, believe it, illustrate it. show it. >> that's what almost hurts me the most. this is not a left wing way of thinking. i know most liberals are better than this. so we talk about the media calling this behavior out. liberals, it's on you, too. you should be calling it out. it's not part of your tradition. this is nothing -- it's not liberal at all. it's not even american. >> neil: i guarantee you, if someone add a trump rally punched someone, that would get crazy coverage. this sort of thing, not so much. man, oh, man. really is affecting my appetite today, by the way. that's just me. alex, thanks very much. very good seeing you. >> thanks for having me.

you smell the fermentation? the funk?in various stages of fermentation depending on what you like. it is a primary ingredient in much of the cooking. one is really fermted and en, another one is a medium, so she says we should use the medium one for chicken stew. and you use all the spices. but it is the most important thing. >> anthony: people from gurage, maya's tribal area, run the market so she knows the language and how to negotiate. i can smell a frightened chicken. >> marcus: yeah. >> anthony: a mile off. here we go. how many do we need? >> marcus: i just think we need three is fine. >> anthony: my mama done told me, "get something for dinner." in this case, chicken. fresh, please. see ya, wouldn't wanna be ya. oh, that's fresh. >> marcus: i love all the sounds, like it's live chicken there, music there. >> maya: how did he get the skin off? >> marcus: he just, one move he did it. what? >> maya: we used to use like hot boiled water. >> marcus: yeah. >> maya: after killing it, you -- >> anthony: right, dip him in. >

that ferments it to allow it to accumulate the alcohol base. then we take it from the bag, tour it into a pillow case and strain it. keeping all the mush out and just putting the liquid into a bag. we use 40 apples, and two boxes of sugar, you'll come up with about three gallons of pruno. and once you're done with the pruno you can sell it. each costs $10. that's a 16 ounce tumbler. so you sell at $10 apiece if you want or you can get drunk off it all you want. >> outlaw then told us about a much more potent concoction. >> the second is called white lightning. that's similar to jack daniel's, hennessy, it's like 150 proof. >> and according to outlaw, white lightning has a very dark side. >> pruno can get you drunk, and get you riled up, and get you just, that intoxication, under the influence trip. whereas white lightning can cause you -- you can drink a half a cup of white lightning and white lightning will actually -- if the c.o.s come and ask you a common question, something like can i see your i.d. card because you have that white lightning

i can't say that it hasn't been fermented.sure the coroner wrote to southwark council with a letter of improvement, what should expect to happen. she talked about the procedures that came out of the inquest. she also wrote to the fire sector federation and she also wrote to four bodies and sent issues that arose from that fire. one of those issues, of course, that came out in this was prior to 1986 the london building axe, section 20, applying to the outside wall of buildings in tower blocks of flats, they were required to have a fire resistance of one hour. in 1986 the national building regulations were seen as appropriate because why should london be any different to the rest of the country? so the national building regulations, applied from 1986, that was verified by the coroner. because of that, the one hour fire resistance from the outside wall disappeared and all that was required was to have a surface spread of flame classification. this will seemed to bea classification. this will seemed to be a weaker standard than on

apples, and try to create a healthy, .onalcoholic apple cider within a year and a half, the they fermented in -- and were allowed to sell a bit of it, but after prohibition they weren't allowed to get rid of it in any other way other than draining down the sewer. it was pretty sad. heurich wasn't able to keep the brewery open, had to shut the doors. he still had a nice making plant. that gives some people some work, but it was the end of his brewery. it's interesting that he never completely knocked down the building during that time. i don't know if it was for thought or he just didn't have the heart, but he did survive prohibition. he lived to be 102. ended, hebition decided to put his personal capital he had made, all this money through not just the brewery, but put in land invest ments. he floated for re-opening of the brewery, redoing the equipment, hiring a new head brewer, and was really the only brewery in washington to survive prohibition. the brewery did not even close until 1956. it's possible to say that in the end prohibition did kill the brewery anyway because people had sort

it appears to be a plan that was due to be in fermented post—election with the department of educationmented. however, the events of ten days ago seemed to have focused minds. according to the draft guidelines, school buildings do not need to be completely protected to achieve a reasonable standard of life safety, so it would no longer include an expectation that most new school buildings would be fitted with them. unsurprisingly, things have changed somewhat. yes, no one can have changed somewhat. yes, no one ca n afford have changed somewhat. yes, no one can afford to take that risk, can they, and that's where the tension rises between the cost it's going to ta ke rises between the cost it's going to take and the amount it's going to cost and the requirement to keep everybody safe? yeah, and this is what the story on the front page of the observer is pointing out, that this u—turn over the fire safety proposals is signalling a shift in the government, so moving away from prioritising cost—cutting to prioritising cost—cutting to prioritising health and safety, which is of course what

of hysteria about the damage that's being done in my view but it's also a time of sort of creative fermentally. people are rising up and acting. i mean, it's very significant these political races are getting a lot closer now. and as soon as this devastating election took place in my world view, it was devastating, but the next day i began to already think well, this could be a good year. this is going to be a great year because people like this have a self-destructive streak. they tend to destroy the things that they have built up before our very eyes and we're seeing it. we're seeing it. as i saw it in 1973, the last time i was this obsessed with journalism and what was being read, written about politics, was in the spring of 1973. >> when the whole government fell apart and ambition. >> richard's white house counsel sat in this very chair, some weeks ago and was fascinating to have a conversation with john dean about the parallels as he saw between that moment and this trump moment if i can put it that way. erie to hear his sharing of what he -- of what those comparisons are since you r

the authenticity of the place with its steel fermenting tanks and oak barrels with your favorite wines just a few feet away made it so much more than your typical wine bar. and that dovetailed perfectly with their other offering, music. >> musically, what's happening is very exciting. ten years ago, artists would still go on tour as a way to sell records. today, no one is making any money selling records. the only real money is in the live performance, and to have an intimate experience with an artist becomes very precious. >> wesley, otherwise known as john wesley harding, has had a long music career, but his sold-out cabinet of wonders cabaret show at city winery is one of his favorite gigs. >> i think we're up to our 92nd show. the whole idea of a comfortable evening out with good wine and good food is a good deal, too. the way our show is run and run here is tribute to the fact that there's a certain kind of thing that is perfect for this place. >> don't blink because in an instant, city winery has one more trick up its sleeve. this well oiled machine quickly transforms, sometimes

. >> reporter: who make probiotic rich fermented food like kimchi, kombucha, which they claim has helped their own health. how did you feel? >> the more i incorporated it the more energy i did have. >> reporter: it may be effective for digestive problems caused by antibiotics and irritable bowel syndrome. but doctors caution there's no proof that it may help urinary tract infections or allergies. >> there's no question that the community of bacteria in our bodies is so important to our health. right now the science isn't where we need it to be in terms of telling us what we need to take. >> reporter: dr. linda lee tells her patients just eat a healthy fiber-rich diet. probiotic supplements aren't regulated by the fda. some have fewer probiotics than advertised or strains not only the label. and look for foods like yogurt. doctors say probiotics probably won't hurt, but whether they're a miracle cure or marketing hype may dom com down to trusting your own gut. >> cheers. >> reporter: kristen dahlgren, nbc news, baltimore, maryland. >>> we're back in a moment with a soon to be family behin

this is called it is a fermented tea and you can either do one of those or they have a c botanical. me see. >> the flavors sound interesting, michael. >> read the flavors. they're pretty wild. this is strawberry milk clearly kombucha is brewed in the traditional ancient method, but has nice flavors and light. very active on instagram. you can follow them if you want to, clearly kombucha. >> strawberry milk thistle. >> kristen is involved in our next item. she's our victim. okay. here's what we've got right here. this is called friendage.com. look at that. >> you did not. >> the way you do trendage is you can tryout hair styles, dresses, clothing, all that kind of stuff. you put your face on there, it's kind of like -- isn't that interesting? >> i look good with bangs. [ laughter ] >> you look good all the time. >> so, the people there at trendage.com set up a website called free makeup bag.com and that's what you're going to get, free makeup. >> oh, my gosh, michael, thank you. this is so fun. where do you get it? >> in order to get in on that, you go to abc news.com, go to finney's

it is magical to think it happened again in this tournament ferment so happy for everything. is great to have a big success like this again. alistair brownlie has defeated his brotherjohnny to win the uk round of the world triathlon series. they helped design the course and showed at devastating ride. alistair pulled ahead in the last half to win. india's cricketers have secured their place in the semifinals of the champions trophy after defeating south africa at the oval to set up a meeting against bangladesh. india reached their target with two although overs still remaining. the last semifinal place will be decided when sri lanka meet pakistan tomorrow. that is all the sport for now. let's have a quick look at some of the front pages. the i leads with the news that leave campaign big hitter michael gove is back in government, as environment secretary. the metro takes george osborne's description of the prime minister as a ‘dead woman walking' for its headline but the express focuses on borisjohnson‘s plea to the party to get behind theresa may over fears of damaging tory i

. >> and it has to do with the wine fermentation. >> a lot of vineyards are putting them in concreteggs instead of oak barrels. >> allowing -- how the aromas mask what makes the wine unique. >> the eggs are imported from france and cost about $20,000 each. >> we've learned the identity of the third man involved in the attack on the lord -- london bridge as the u.k. pauses to remember the victims. >> reporter: and the bay area is attempting to do its part to take on the charge against climate change. we'll hear from the governor next. ,,,,,,,,,, handballer 1: you know what i could go for? some scrambled eggs and pancakes. lilly: we got a craving! go, go, go!! crashing cravings in the crave van! jack's gonna crash your crave! jack: hey, guys. try my jumbo breakfast platter with sausage or bacon, plus 8 mini pancakes, eggs and a hash brown for just $2.99. handballer 2: $2.99? how 'bout we play you for it. handballers: oooooooh. jack vo: you crave it, we serve it. try my $2.99 jumbo breakfast platter. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> authorities have releas

infused with a funkatizing goodness brought by fermented conch and saltfish.ood. >> anthony: the meal is eaten from one communal platter, an experience both fun and instructive. sustenance and life lesson. >> anthony: mm. oh, that's good. oh, that sauce is awesome. >> woman: normally children are not allowed to talk and to go too far in the middle of the plate. >> anthony: so they go to eat around the edges? >> woman: so you, you will have an adult, the mother or aunt or something, cutting pieces of fish or meat for them. >> pierre: it's a way to teach them to be content with their portion. >> anthony: mhm. >> pierre: you know? not only children, but everyone, you have to imagine that, the triangle in front of you and that's the triangle that is your limit to the bowl. >> anthony: right. >> pierre: and you have to chew slowly, you have to be patient. so, all these values are taught when we eat around the bowl. >> anthony: so, if i were looking for a metaphor for senegalese society, this would be it? >> pierre: this is it. this is senegalese society. >> pierre:

bun cha is served in a broth of vinegar, sugar, and the ubiquitous nuoc cham, or vietnamese fermentedsident obama: you know what, i'm going with this thing. you know? we're gonna do what's appropriate. >> anthony: a little vinegar. >> president obama: all right. >> anthony: and then you just hack off noodles, you just drop them in your bowl. >> president obama: yeah, that's not too elegant, but i managed it. >> anthony: and dip and stir and get ready for the awesomeness. >> president obama: i'm ready. now, is it appropriate to just pop one of these whole suckers in your mouth or do you think that you should be a little more -- ? >> anthony: well, slurping is totally acceptable in this part of the world, but -- [ laughter ] it takes some skills, by the way, to handle these sticky, cold noodles. but whatever your opinion of the man, the president has those skills. >> president obama: mm. >> anthony: i gotta say. >> president obama: this is killer. this is outstanding. >> anthony: oh, so good to hear. >> president obama: it's really good. >> anthony: and we share, apparently, sentimental

. ♪ there's kusaya, grilled, fermented fish.or intestine stew with miso. so we order some of that as well. this is naga, invited along to help translate. naga runs a custom service company but he also teaches pole dancing for men. then, there's this man, kinoko hajime. one of the best known and most respected practitioners, a master of shibari, the art of ropes, beautiful knots, of what, for lack of a better word, we call bondage. so how big is the, uh, sadomasochistic community? how many people are active participants? >> naga: a hundred -- a hundred thousand people. >> anthony: a lot. >> naga: a lot. >> anthony: this is shibari, translation, to bind. and to make things more confusing for those looking for a concise takeaway, a comfortable reaction to what sure as hell looks pretty disturbing. tomika who spends most of her time ripping, burning, and generally abusing men, enthusiastically reverses roles in her longtime relationship with hajime. uh, it looks like, um, a very delicate procedure. does it hurt or does it feel good?

you ferment fruit and sugar, put it together, put some water on it, warm it, stick it under the bunk for three days, strain it and drink it. >> tim transitioned from a drug user out on the streets to an enforcer for the aryan brotherhood in prison, responsible for collecting drug debts. >> my policy was if one of my people got in a drug debt, i would pull them up and tell them, you're done, cut up their credit card, get together with white, pay their debt and he's done. if he gets drugs again then we'll stab him because he violated and i agree with that. there is drugs in prison, obviously. you get on a phone and cry to mom and tell her, i need $100. i broke somebody's tv, whatever lie you want to tell, can you send it to this address? and it's going to go to the streets to whoever the connection is and then their old lady is going to buy the dope and bring it back n somebody will come to visit and they'll have their little balloons and they stick them up their ass, and when they come back they [ bleep ] them out and clean them up, paper it up and sell it. >> coming up, tim's drinkin

. >> here he creates an elaborate broth of mixed bones scented with a lemongrass, spice, and fermentedarnished, heaped with tender slow cooked beef shank, crabmeat dumplings, pig's foot, and blood cake. garnished with lime wedge, cilantro, green onions, chili sauce, shredded banana blossoms, and mung bean sprouts, it's a wonder of flavor and texture. the greatest soup in the world. look at that, man, that is just unbelievable. blood cake. >> blood cake. >> the sauce. i want to see how much he put in there. >> you have to make it look really red in there, it has to be blood red. >> and the broth is wonderful. people are put on earth for various purposes, i was put on earth to do this. eat noodles right here. >> when i was a kid, we used to tell each other, do not take a date to go out to eat the stuff. if you start sweating, your hair will stick up. >> really? i would definitely bring a date to this, if she doesn't like this, there's no hope of a relationship. >> exactly. >> if she said i don't know, there's icky stuff in there, that would be a relationship-ender for me. i'm not kidding

. >> not so is a fermented soybean the soybean is fermented with bacteria in an alkaline fermentationve over 100 years, they don't get cancer ends because they eat this for breakfast. >> yes, and they walk everywhere. clayton: where can we learn more about the restaurant? >> we are opening one in sunset park and you can learn more at the brooklyn kitchen .com five sandra, back to you. sandra: the liberal media loves when james comey said this. >> i was honestly concerned that he might lie about the nature of our meeting and so i thought it really important to document. sandra: what did real americans think? lee carter is here with the brand-new dials, next, but first let's talk in with neil toledo about what's coming up on the cost of freedom business block this morning. >> good morning. you want to know where these russian probes are actually going. maybe take a look at where stocks are heading. comey and the contractor finally putting their leaks front and center. is that good news for you, the taxpayer? and other deadly terrorist attack is should they be doing more to take on these

it is a time of time of tremendous ferment in the united states. how many of you like country music? by the end of class you will all love country music. but country is one of those dispara disparaged musical forms precisely because it articulates a specific white identity. that's not simply the unmarked whiteness that most white people live, but instead is a particularity that is usually southern and emphatically white. this offends more cosmopolitan listeners. so what was the music of these scotts irish people? well, they are primarily ballots. we have heard of ballots before. because most of the people who came to the united states and other parts of northern ireland, they will be it literal. we are very much in the same realm as that we are talking about a people with oral literature. how does it differ? there's a few ways but one in particular -- >> it's not a defined author. it's kind of evolving to whatever is being told by it. you can't accurately trace. it doesn't really change interpretations of but it's always the same. oral literature y

. >> andy: they use a spice mixture they add to the yeast balls, let it ferment for five days, and thenllet. >> anthony: thai rice whiskey, lao khao, bucket of hooch, whatever you wanna call it -- this stuff is a delightful beverage that tastes better and smoother apparently the more you drink. >> andy: uh-oh, here we go. sneaky, sneaky. >> anthony: oof. well. >> andy: and then, uh, fried fish. i believe it's called nile tilapia or nile carp. you just salt the hell out of it and then deep fry it. >> anthony: good stuff. >> andy: mmm. >> man: first one, same thing, gasoline, fire. >> anthony: this guy's trying to kill us. >> andy: yeah. >> man: okay, okay. [ andy speaking thai ] >> farmer: for my uncle. >> andy: yes, for your uncle. yes. 69 years old. >> anthony: looking good. >> andy: he drinks half a bottle every day. >> anthony: so it's pretty much the keith richards health and preservation plan. all right, i'm gonna get heahy too. the whiskey, i have to say, is taking hold in some clinically fascinating ways. [ laughter ] >> farmer: funny. [ laughter ] >> andy: lost my -- i lost the

this is a time of tremendous, you know, we think of democratic ferment in the united states,ee gal tarnism, b and it applies to these people who are -- so whiteness that gets you things but also as something that really prevents any sort of larger transformation to something more egalitarian. so this is the background by which we need to understand country music. how many like country music? ok. by the end of class, you'll all love country music, i promise. you'll be like going to country music hall of fame, which is, by the way, great. you should definitely go to the country music hall of fame if you're in nashville but countries is one of these disparaged musical forms precisely because it articulates a specific white identity that's not simply the unmarked whiteness that most white people live but instead is a particu r particularity that is often regional, usually southern and emphatically white, and this offends, as fox says, more cosmopolitan listeners. so what was the music of these scots irish people? well, they're primarily ballots and we've heard of ballots before, right? the --

risotto, added parmesan cheese and a little bit of butter, but we topped it with a little bit of fermentedent cooking techniques with one ingredient to make this dish. enjoy. >> anthony: beautiful. mm. insanely delicious. nothing about that description sounded particularly interesting to me, but it's delicious. >> ryan: this next course is a play on a very traditional italian dish, linguini, chili flakes, sea urchin or crabmeat. this is our versio we just used japanese ingredients. so we made a wakame seaweed bucatini. we have yuzukosho to represent the chili flakes, they're a little bit citrusy, a little bit spicy, and then we took scallops and dried and smoked them and grated it over the top. enjoy. >> anthony: ah! >> josh: thank you. >> anthony: man. you are talking my language here. that's obscenely good. i would face plant in a big bowl of this. this will be good. remember when tony soprano would come home? he'd come home after a night of whoring and killing people, and he'd go home and he'd open their refrigerator and there'd be like a tupperware container, and there would be like so

the yeast in the bread to ferment. the sugary juice, it will turn into pruno, which they're making one right here. this can be dangerous because there's no way that they can know what the alcohol content is on this. >> ryan abbey has never been caught with alcohol in jail, but it's gotten him into plenty of trouble on the outside. >> drink and i get aggressive, i guess, and i start arguing and, you know, it's pitiful. i hadn't had a drink in 16 months, so this -- this is actually the second time i've drinken in 16 months, and this is where it brought me back to so, yeah. i did five months here last time. i was here last year, and i said i wasn't going to drink again, and here we are. >> but alcohol is more than just a problem for abbey. it's also the foundation of his career. >> i'm an investor in a vodka company called boutay vodka. it's got a really good taste and it's smooth. >> dare i ask if that's what you were intoxicated on when you were -- >> oh, you are 100% correct. it sneaks up on you. let me just say that.

fermenting anger on the ground in protest are going to continue. vacuum of leadership. people who are really doing things on the ground are voluntary organizations and they are the very people who are at the front line and they are those whose funding has been cut by the current government. not only that, the public services like the fire services, their funding has been cut over the years. from seven fire stations to three fire stations in number of where we had this actual catastrophe. people's feeling is there's this huge rich-poor divide. elections are just an exercise to get legitimacy for government . people are not listened to at all. here's a fundamental failure of democracy in the state in britain and that is what really needs to be looked at. it is not that our government was ignorant or incapable of dealing with the tragedy at grenfell. it seems from the community perspective, there was intentional negligence and total dismissal of the class of people who they cannot relate to. and that is something that needs to be looked at and wowork out s to how we move f

supreme court decision for the invitation stuff, one of the things that was so notable about the in fermentationhe first time around how chaotic and sloppy it was. they seem to have learned lessons from that now and they try to roll it in a much more orderly way. >> are you going to give them a nod of approval with travel two-point oh? >> yes, absolutely. it was a victory for trump. it's a victory for the integrity of the presidential powers. the court has not ruled unless they declare it moved in october, if it rules on end, the trump administration will be upheld on this, then it will be a significant victory. >> as you read between the lines of the supreme court order this week, you would tend to think it stands? >> right. in the house... no, i bet the second house. not the prime house. >> for those lucky enough, let's go winners and losers. >> i think the winner in this sounds corny, but the united states of america. we've got a fourth of july weekend. i remember 1976 when one of my first jobs in south brunswick, new jersey, was to paint bridges and barrels and buildings red, white, and blue

moving to a smaller balance sheet, in a global macro scheme, i do not think it matters much on the fermenter or more on the top five global central bank balance sheets. i think that is a great argument. even without that, i do not think rolling off -- the balance sheet shrinking is sort of like your bond portfolio. you are allowing the proceeds to rolloff. you are not reinvesting your coupons. i do not think that will have a material impact on the economy. any concerns about that from the investment community are probably overplayed. all right, at great to get your voice this morning through thank you so much for joining us. jeffrey cleveland, chief economist. i want to get to bloomberg first word news. for that, we go to sebastian salek. sebastian: u.s. president donald trump and his wife melania has visited house majority whip steve scalise in hospital after he and four others were wounded in a shooting yesterday. he is the third highest ranked house republican and he suffered internal organ injuries and severe bleeding after being shot in the hip. he remains in critical condition in alexa

they are coal fermented. they are used with a different fermentation and a quicker. it depends on the style within the logger. think of it that way. and it all has to do with the yeast strain. we do mostly the aged and cold stored for a little bit smoother flavor. thank you for that. real quick on trumped policies do you feel like tax reform is going to make a big difference in terms of growth strategy. and we had been for many years. if our beer drinkers are going to choose it. thank you so much. breaking his president trump just tweeting after seven months about my collusion with the russians. nobody has been able to show any proof we will have more on that coming up. the president just president just tweeted that moments ago. could illinois lose the lottery. they could leave the state at the end of the month. ray's als next our mornings with real -- mornings with maria. remote moisture sensors use a reliable network to tell them when and where to water. so that farmers like ray can compete in big ways. china. oh ... he got there. that's the power of and. >> announ

level and dedicate myself to the process to see it three, whether it's a month-long process of fermentatione things, you know, really helped build that for me. >> one of the chefs you trained with, tell us about that and how influential was he in your career? >> this is a chef i had looked up to since the very beginning of my career. you know, his food, you know, visually just being aware of it and the philosophy behind it just spoke to me. this flawless technique. you know, he's such an incredible figure, getting to work with him. it really gave me a base of, you know, dedicating to that technique. >> you worked with him in las vegas, but you went back to minneapolis. >> yes. >> ultimately taking oveyourse >> it's in beautiful southwest minneapolis. what we fell in love with, my business partner, nick, was the community. when we came to this restaurant, it wasn't about, look what i can do, i can cook these wonderful things. it was really about servicing this incredible community. >> chef, you have a new product. >> yes. >> tell us about that as i tell you do sign this dish. >> absolutely.

they helped to ferment that story as the a4 mentioned. when you ask me these questions, i would like to be responsive and also express admiration and my lack of capacity to do that will bring disappointment. but i simply do not recognize today the prideful feelings of journalism that i had when i was younger. maybe i am just too old to be interviewed about this subject. i have a memory of glory. i remember i knew and admired and he went in 1966 he doesn't have credentials. he just got in there and wrote about the american bombing of the hospital industry and private dwellings within the state department and the government was denying it and as he worked his way in and they called him a communist because he'd previously been a war correspondent in moscow. he's a great figure in my mind and in the mind of old journalists like me i look around and maybe it's just lost my capacity to see what is there but i feel saddened by the fact that the courage and the way we are fighting the government i don't care if it is obama or bush or trump or two

the back ofng off criticism in recent days of saudi arabia accusing the qataris of helping to fermentict within bahrain, where it is ruled by a sunni monarchy. this is what they have at the moment. some of the implications of all this, this does create a schism with the gulf cooperation council.here it -- indeed, the mission in by her rain has been given 48 hours to leave. andill shut its airspace, waters into qatar as well. qatar has 14 days to leave her .ain -- bahrain saudi arabia following suit. the qatari that government funding groups linked to iran. all of this coming out of the bahraini news agency. right. more on that no doubt coming up. hiking hurdles, pine bridge investments, what if anything can derail the federal reserve? this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: right. it tensions in the middle east. normally we mean israel and somebody else, but this time within the arab world. we were reporting about saudi arabia cutting diplomatic ties with qatar. bahrain has done this already. we are now talking about each of doing the same thing as it cuts to format it times with doha, shutting

the scientific term is fermentation. >> good morning. >> exxonmobil supported this paris accords. yesterday voted to demand transparency about the impact of climate change on its operations. investors interested in the climate risks as well. what did you make of the reaction yesterday? >> that was an organized effort on the fact of the matter is axon prosperity depends on a private economy. this will hurt the economy. they remained in a second here if he is going to have control of congress and have a successful president be. why not do what he should do today and say it will also throw to the senate as a treaty. >> great ideas. >> energy producing states. the journal points this out. heidi heitkamp in north dakota, joe mentioned west virginia. let them step up and voted in favor of a treaty to stay in the paris accords. maria: the point here is this is an economic issue more than anything else. you are talking about all on slot of rules and regulations to follow which will ultimately slow down economic growth. >> still the best in the world in terms of reducing emission. they wil

so we took a proper and ferment crystal clear position that recusal meant recusal. >> related to this april 27 meeting non-meeting in the same time, thee same national interest was asked specifically about that who was the host of the event. they stated this in writing. the center for national interest decided who to invite and then issue the invitations. the trump campaign did not determine or prove the invitation list. guests included both democrats and republicans. most of the guests were washington-based foreign-policy experts and journalists. they invited the russian ambassador and several other ambassadors to the speech. we regularly invite them to our events to facilitate dialogue. then they stated we see to it all for in the front row in deference to the diplomatic status, the trump campaign had nothing to do with the seating arrangement. they were invited to a short reception prior to the speech. the reception included approximately two dozen guests in a receiving line. any conversations were inherently brief and could not be private. to a lightted exchange of pleasantries, a

able to afford the social guarantees that they want there's no -- there's no signs of any political fermentuld lead to a change in the system i think the real change is coming from inside, the people who are saying this is not enough we need to go farther. we need to liberate the private sector even more and -- and allow us to work and make money and -- and -- and do well on our own. >> okay. all right, phil peters, thanks appreciate it. >> thank you >> all right talking again to you a year for now on what's happening. >> very well >> okay. >> and disney's ceo bob iger is in china this morning commemorating the one-year anniversary of the country's shanghai theme park. cnbc spoke with iger about the park >> i'm pleased to say that as we sit here on the one-year anniversary we've now exceeded 11 million in guests we had mentioned 10 million by the 11th month we're now exceeding 11 million we made no projections about what's ahead except to say that this is something that's been embraced by the people of china truly and about 50% of those visiting are actually from outside the shanghai region

you are to become fermented. thank you, i had great parents and teachers that beat that into me.his. those of us who work in the intelligence community, it didn‘t come as a surprise, but it‘s good the american people know this now because it‘s a serious problem. secondly, i gather from because it‘s a serious problem. secondly, i gatherfrom all of because it‘s a serious problem. secondly, i gather from all of this that you are willing to say now that while you were direct to the president of the united states was not under investigation. that's correct. that's a fact we can rely on. yes. i remember you talked with us shortly after february 14 when the new york times wrote an article that suggested the trump campaign was colluding with the russians. do you remember reading the article when it first came out?” you remember reading the article when it first came out? i do. it was about alleged extensive electronic surveillance. that upset you to the point where you went out and survey the intelligence community to see if you were listed in something? that's correct. i want to be care