announcing the commencement of the first purge.e suspended. [ screams ] no one's coming to help us. [ laughter ] stay strong i'm coming. [ screams ] the first purge. rated r. only tylenol® rapid release gels have laser drilled holes. they release medicine fast, for fast pain relief. tylenol® starting now, everyone gets the plan they want. mom gets the unlimited she needs, dad gets the unlimited he needs, the kids get the unlimited they need. go mix and match! (scattered applause) wow. (man) yeah. sounds awesome. (vo) one family can now get different unlimited plans, starting at $40 per line on the network you deserve. pure leaf starts for an amazing aroma. they're carefully brewed at a lower temperature, for a smooth delicious iced tea. i'm alex white, pure leaf tea master. pure leaf, our thing is tea. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: that's our show for tonight. stay tuned for "the opposition" with jordan klepper. coming up next. now here it is... your moment of zen. >> what if i told you that the hot dog shooting wasn't an acci

announcing the commencement of the first purge.ll emergency services will be suspended. [ screams ] no one's coming to help us. [ laughter ] tashan we're coming. [ screams ] the first purge. rated r. and the nx hybridhe 2018 lexus nx with a class-leading 31 mpg combined estimate. lease the 2018 nx 300 for $339 a month for 36 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. oooh! man, could this day get any better? [singing] dr pepper cherriot! a cherry treat. mmm. thank you, tiny wagon. you're welcome. that's right, i talk. deal with it!. dr pepper cherry. cherry on! ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." under president trump, the immigration and customs enforcement force or i.c.e. has been going in hard on detaining and deporting immigrant, but they haven't always been working alone. roy wood, jr. reports from the front lines. >> two words that will scare you -- illegal immigrants. >> we have gang members, predators, rapists, killers. >> illegal immigrants are burglars, are thieves there to harm your

announcing the commencement of the first purge. services will be suspended. [ screams ] no one's coming to help us. [ laughter ] tashan we're coming. [ screams ] the first purge. rated r. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." my guest tonight is democrat serving his second term as mayor of los angeles. please welcome mayor eric garcetti. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome to "the daily show." >> thank you. >> trevor: thank you for being here. before we get into los angeles and everything that's going on there, there is major news of the day. >> a slow day. >> trevor: as the mayor of los angeles, is this a great day knowing you're no longer going to be nuked by north korea? >> it's a pretty good day for los angeles, a very surreal day, and if peace actually breaks out on thecine peninsula, it helps us get pack to our true enemy, canada. ( laughter ) i mean, have you had poutine before? >> trevor: i have. >> it's, like, an assault on your intestines. >> trevor: i think you're getting it from the

join the first purge. rated r. for an ice-cold pepsi cola like getting buckets.es... or breaking hearts. hey drew! it always brings the refreshment... and i've been drinking it a long time. hey drew... how old are you anyway, man? does it matter? uncle drew. in theaters,june 29th. the future tastes good. >> trevor: that's our show for tonight. thank you so much for tuning in. before we go, don't forget, if you live in l.a., the donald j. trump presidential twitter library will be in the museum again and free. for hours and location go to daily show.com/twitter library. that's our show. stay tuned... "the opposition with jordan klepper" is coming up next. now here it is... your moment of zen. >> how do you ensure north korea is not all talk, no action? >> can we ensure anything? can i ensure you will be able to sit down properly when you sit down? you can't ensure anything. captioning sponsored by comedy central ( cheers and applause ) >> jordan: get ready, get set, get in here. it's already june 12, and my opponent tonight is journalist and podcast host, mike pes

announcing the commencement of the first purge. witness.e'll see the good and evil in everyone. how it began. our neighborhood is under siege. from a government who doesn't care about any of us. no one's coming to help us. join the first purge. rated r. i need a new phone. aww. you two should get the new iphone. and you deserve to get it on the best network, verizon. and i deserve to be the ring bearer. oh, sorry. (vo) switch now. buy the latest iphone and get iphone 8 on us. only on verizon. does this make you oh, how about this? ok, we'll stop. just kidding, we're not gonna stop. not sorry. reese's for an ice-cold pepsi cola like getting buckets. whether i'm breaking ankles... or breaking hearts. hey drew! it always brings the refreshment... and i've been drinking it a long time. hey drew... how old are you anyway, man? does it matter? uncle drew. in theaters,june 29th. the future tastes good. >> trevor: that's our show for tonight. before we go, if you live in southern california, this weekend is your last chance to visit the donald j. t

up next, a major win for conservatives who want to purge the voter rolls. first, what one of our fox affiliates around the country are covering tonight, fox to promote 105-year-old michigan central station say they have sold the iconic building to ford motor company for redevelopment. a member of the family says ford's blue local will adorn the facility, the station closed in 1988. fox 31 in denver, as residents of more than 2,000 homes have been ordered to evacuate because of a wildfire burning in southwestern colorado. fire officials said this morning the size of the blaze is no more than 22,000 acres. they said the cause of the wildfire has not yet been determined. this is a live look at honolulu from fox 2, the big story there, conditions for drivers. small explosions at the summit of the kilauea volcano could send -- into various communities. scientists say the blast happened today, including one after a magnitude 5.4 earthquak earthquake. ash may cause poor visibility in slippery conditions. that's tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special repor

first word news. >> the u.s. supreme court gave to purge theower run databases of people 11 cast ballots recently.n ohioices upheld system that could be a model for other of public and controlled states. they said the system was a legitimate effort to identify people who have moved away. germany's chancellor angela merkel is trying to push global -- forward. she says she supports the idea of a summit between president trump and vladimir putin, she also told german tv the president wasn't entirely wrong in pressing to increase defense spending. spain is coming to the rescue of the boats filled with 600 migrants. they will allow the ship to dock in the eastern port of valencia after was refused entry by italy and multi-. it was expected to run out of food by tonight. global news 24 hours a day on air and on twitter powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. up on the half hour we will talk with mangini and her take on the upcoming central-bank decision. and we will hear from the london mayor and why he says parliaments vote on brexit will be the

purge the state department. not with any reform. i had the first comprehensive reform i puts it into place to think about with the state department needed to be. to streamline it. to really try to make it more efficient. within the constraints of recognizing we do need people who speak these languages and know these, cultures and understand the history. and the unit that is supposed to be combating russian propaganda in our country we have no russian speakers. it is pretty hard to combat russian propaganda or track it on the internet. you understand the linguistic mistakes they make. you can track it back. when we think about what we have to do with north korea we really -- the administration cleaned out and getting rid the people with korean language skills and prior experience with the north koreans. i'm hopeful as andrea said. the new nominee mike pompeo who has been serving for the last 18 months or so is the cia called me. for any of you who follow the benghazi hearings. all nine of them. that might surprise you. because he certainly went afte

first word news. court: the u.s. supreme gave states or power to purge voting data based on people who have not cast votes recently.ces upheld in ohio system that could become a model for other republican-control states. they set the system was a legitimate effort to ride to the five people who have moved away. minister's per brexit plan returns to the house of commons tomorrow. they added 15 amendments designed to keep close ties with the european union. conservative party rentals up close and us rebels oppose a setback, at least until after a crucial eu summit. wall street is awash in sublett office space, a bad sign for landlords. downtown new york subleases made up two pointer percent of the market at the end of may. april's 2.4%, that is highest level since 2010. downward pressure on rent. global news 24 hours a day on air and on tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i'm kailey leinz. this is bloomberg. much.ne: thank you very coming up, at&t, the wait is finally over. a judge rules tomorrow on the potential $85 billion deal to acquire time warner. a look

coming up, the director of the aclu voting rights project the decision to purge thousands of voters from ohio rolls. >>> but firstpolicy could backfire on republicans. alice is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low red blood cell and low platelet counts, infections, tiredness, nausea, sore mouth, abnormalities in liver blood tests, diarrhea, hair thinning or loss, vomiting, rash, and loss of appetite. alice calls it h

purging voter rolls. and the argument for traveling alone. but first, we return tonight to our ongoing ok on the global fight against h.i.v.-aids, produced in partnership with the pulitzer cente william brangham begins a new, five part series, and he's here tonight. william, this is a follow-up to last year's series about aid what's the focus of this project? >> reporter: judy, last year, looked at places that were starting to turn the tide against h.i.v., places that gave researchers hope that ending aids might be possible. this year, we wanted to look at places where the challenges are still enormous-- producer son kane and i, working again with n cohen of "science magazine"- - went to three very different locations-- russia, nigeria, and florida-- these are places where the fight against h.i.v. is not going so well. tonight, we start in russia, where some proven strategies to stop the spread of h.i.v. are being ignored and shut down. welcome to the last needle exchange program in the city of zan, russia. v.at they do here is textbook h.revention. fr

purge is beginning. >> and it is. i think that steven chung will be the first of a couple of people from the communications staff whichite house press team -- chung's name had been on several lists going back to 2017 of people who could be on the chopping block and it is surprising every single time he was on the campaign and he was seen as a high performer. he was one of the hardest workers. involved in the gorsuch nomination and the tax effort and so it is not surprising in the sense that i think this is -- less about who is loyal to donald trump and who is having fights internally with other people and other factions. you will, i think, see more. i think that the president is very obsessed with leaks right now and he's being directed in a certain way toward his communications staff. >> but he's under the impression that his communications team is leaking to the press bad stories, damaging stories. >> correct. and he has been for sometime. his constant refrain is i have the biggest communications staff and i get the worst press and he is the most focused on this. >> he doesn't see perhaps it is because the press is

jong-un came along, he was educated in switzerland and first six years, self-imposed isolation, this race to cross the nuclear and missile line. purge, more than we could keep track of. i'm also not seeing the sign posts. we always have to keep our eyes open and challenge our analysis, if you have to update your analysis, but i think right now, what kim jong-un has been doing is implementing the second page of his fatr's two-page play book. it was provocations, threats, attacks, alternating with charm offenses. so the first six years, kim jong-un only did the first half on steroids, given the pace of the testing and now that he shifted page two he's also done that on steroids with a resolving door of summits with a guy who hadn't left his country until early this year. >> if question, i think, more for anthony, i think behind here is, you know, something about the decline of the u.s. in asia, and i think we are a declining power in northeast asia and whichever way this goes, if there's a deal, it might mean a reduction of u.s. troops. if there's not a deal do we become more irrelevant. and the question for anthony, is how much press

it is remarkable because he spent the first years in power as a recluse building up s image domestically surrounding himself with people that were loyal and purging those who were not. at the same time growing his nuclear arsenal, launching missals and defying international condemnation and at the beginning of the year when the olympics, there is a diplomatic new turn and you see the new side of kim jong-un. to see him walking around the streets here in singapore, just touring a bridge right down the block from where we are, splieling and taking selfies with the prime minister, strolling around town, toasting. he has meetings coming up with president putin and xi jinping who is planning a visit to pyongyang and then just hours from now something that north korea has wanted for decades, something the two previous north korean leaders could never achieve, a sitdown with the president giving this government the legitimacy, the leader of north korea the legitimacy that has been sought for so many years and has always alluded the country. obviously there are a lot of -- a lot of controversy. things that might not be brought up at meeting such as hume

purging at this point had been fighting desperately to keep the americans as an independent unit, hoping to form his own independent firstrmy at some point by the end of the summer. but he recognized the perilous situation, and he offered the french two divisions that were in the training area not far off from paris. one was the second division, the other was the third division. the american division, at that time, was little more than 27,000 officers. that was twice the size of even the french and german forces and even the british forces. the second division headed into the direction of bella woods, direction of belleau wood's, while the third division head to chateau-thierry. leaving first on may 30 was the seventh machine battalion. a motor rise to unit attached to third division. they left the area heading on highways that were packed with civilians who knew the germans were in the facility -- vicinity and threatening paris. it was difficult to get to the chateau-thierry area. further troubling their efforts were the fact that they were driving ford trucks and vans, not the detroit, michigan variety but ones that ha

first of all, voting rights. we've seen a court so far fairly willing to accept restrictions on voting in terms of voter purges, politicalrymandering, racial gerrymandering. second, the balance between business and labor. we've seen a court moving towards empowering business and crushing labor. also, the power of the presidency is at stake here. are we going to get a justice who is going to give us kind of uncontrolled presidential powers? so the whole balance of power in our society is at stake here. >> so this president will be looking for a replacement for anthony kennedy, someone who is like him, or will this president choose someone more like himself in terms of, you know, his beliefs on certain issues, any of those certain issues or political? >> i have no doubt he couldn't care less about replicating justice kennedy who was somewhat of a swing vote. >> he's praised him. >> thoughtful and introspective justice. that's fine. but he is going to look for someone in the model of neil gorsuch, a down the pipe powerful intellectual and aggressive conservative. who on all of these issues, including women's rights, gay rig

among the first to come up the great terror of the nineteen thirty still haunts this country with millions executed by santa the girl what is much less known is that barely a year before the purges began stalin sought to well for the lack of a better war democratize the soviet society and the society pushed back against that these paradoxes of soviet power came to life thanks to the work of an american academic from maryland who were found here. northeast russia almost nine thousand kilometers away from the old lines they. are. samantha long is an assistant professor at the state university has been teaching here on an almost six years in the morning she's trying to expand her students' english vocabulary by discussing beauty and fashion in the afternoon she scours the local archives in search of documents which shut the light on a much happier subject the early years of this. i wouldn't be surprised to find a graduate from the state university teaching at the university of pittsburgh but i think the opposite is still quite exotic how did you up here well i started writing my dissertation on the one nine hundred thirty six constitution and when i looked in the archives in moscow

the first to come up the great terror of the nine hundred thirty still haunts this country lets millions executed was sent to the gulag what is much less known is that barely a year before the purges. stalin sought to well for the lack of a better word democratized the soviet society and the society pushed back against it this paradoxes of soviet power came to life thanks to the work of an american academic from maryland who were found here in northeast russia almost nine thousand kilometers away from the old lines they. are. samantha long is an assistant professor at the state university who's been teaching here on an almost six years in the morning she's trying to expand her students' english vocabulary by discussing beauty and fashion in the afternoon she scours the local archives in search of documents which shut the light on a much happier subject the early years of this. i wouldn't be surprised to find a graduate from the state university teaching at the university of pittsburgh but i think the opposite is still quite exotic how did you up here well i started writing my dissertation on the one nine hundred thirty six constitution and when i looked in the archives in moscow t

hamberger purged jewish and liberal faculties, and he hired faculty that would be on the far right. well, one of his first hires was the 25-year-old hans asperger. asperger reveered hamberger from the first meeting in 193, 1 saying he was eager to help rectify the errors of the pirke leader children and here's a frat -- photograph of hospital staff and answerberg is egg on the lower raying. so he was place the curative education clinic and promoted him quickly within two years asperger was named head of the clinic at age 28. over the heads of longtime staffers, people who had work in the clinic for decades. despite answer berg'sing you -- -- but he held memberships in several antiliberal, antisocialist, antimodern and antisemitic organizationses in 1934, ten days austria declare themselves as a single party state, asperger joined the single party, the father land front. so bear with me. the slide bears fruits. this is from a digital history project i did with one motor vehicle graduate students it and maps the creation of child psychology and psychiatrist in the 1920s, '30s, and '40s and we basically asse

the first six years, we had self-imposed isolation and this race to cross the nuclear and missile finish line, purges more than we could keep track of, etc. i am also not seeing the signposts. we have to keep our eyes open and always challenge our own and own analyses to see if things are different him if there is new data, you have to update your analysis. but i think the right now, what kim jong-un has been doing is implementing the second page of his father's playbook, provocations alternating with charm offenses. so the first six years, kim jong-un only did the first half on steroids, given that pace of testing. now that he has moved to page two, he has also done that on steroids. revolving door of summits for a guy who has not even left his country until early this year. ms. demick: this is more for anthony, but a bit about what i think, because behind there, there's something about the decline of the u.s. and asia, -- the decline of the u.s. in asia. i think they are declining power in northeast asia. anyway this goes, if there is a deal, it might mean a reduction of u.s. troops. if there is no

he also purged jewish and liberal faculty and he hired faculty that would be on the far right, but one of his first tires was the 25-year old hans asperger. asperger redbird hamburg or from their meeting in 1931, saying he was eager to help rectify the errors of pure case leadership and here's a folk-- photograph of hospital staff with asperger on the lower right. so, home berger placed asperger in the education clinic and promoted him quickly within two years asperger was named head of the clinic at aged 28 over the heads of longtime staffers, people who had worked in the clinic for decades despite asperger's youth and inexperience, but asperger had solid right-wing credentials and held memberships in several antiliberal, anti- socialist, anti- modern and anti- somatic organizations. 1934, just 10 days after austria declared itself a fascist single party state asperger joined that single party, the fatherland front. so, bear with me. this slide bears fruit. this is from a digital history project i did with one of my graduate students and it maps the creation of child psychology and psychiatry in t

purged, it an overwhelming blow as some people might think. there were several other number twos. some of those work probably advising kim jong-il to actually nc.cute his u chapter,y, the first or the second chapter in my book, deals with all the new military developments that i talked about in much more detail including their nuclear program and ballistic program and where it is that right now. the second chapter after that deals with actual provocations and what they are planning tdo and how we can avoid it. we are likely to see those within the next year or so. and, now that i have been nstalityabout within the north korean government, it is important to tell you that the next to last chapter deals with what we do. souths to say us and our korean allies if north korea collapses. that is a chapter that goes in depth about how north korea could collapse and how the international community would react and what impact it would have in our foreign policy. if you read it i hope you enjoy it. what does the future hold for us? if we are talking about engaging north korea, it is very important to understand that north korea will never, ever, ever give up its nuclear weapons. it is

the first to come up with the great terror of the nine hundred thirty still haunts this country with millions executed to the what is much less known is that there are only a year before the purges began stalin sought to well for the lack of a better word democratized the soviet society and the society pushed back against that these paradoxes of soviet power came to life thanks to the work of an american academic from maryland who were found here in northeast russia almost nine thousand kilometers away from the old lines they. are. commonly. monitored. samantha long is an assistant professor at the state university has been teaching here on an almost six years in the morning she's trying to expand her students' english vocabulary by discussing beauty and fashion in the afternoon she scours the local archives in search of documents which shut the light on a much heavier subject the early years of the soviet state. i wouldn't be surprised to find that graduates from the state university teaching at the university of pittsburgh but i think the opposite is still quite exotic how did you hear well i started writing my dissertation on the one nine hundred thirty six constitution and w

launched the first poor people's campaign will stop monday's protest came just hours after the supreme court dealt a major setback to voting rights by upholding ohio's controversial voter purge. was on theow! streets of washington, d.c., covering the action. >> poor people's campaign! a national call of moral revival. >> historians are telling us five weeks in, we are ready -- we already have the largest wave of nonviolent civil disobedience in the 21st century. already. and we are just starting. this is just the launch. this is just the beginning. us,we have, today with others that will be joining us in zone 10 will we start to .ly and across the country we have all kinds of folks. we are workers that a been locked out of where they're supposed to work because they're standing up for higher wages. we have homeless folks whose in camas have been destroyed, but who are coming to stand up for justice. we hav people who died that we're standing up for still today because they could never access affordable housing. when this country could build prefab housing and 45 minutes, people are dying without housing. there are 62 million people that make less than a living wage. but ther

first lady is scheduled to attend a white house event this hour honoring gold star families. why has she waited until now to appear in front of others. and replacing kim's generals. kim jong-un purges three of the top military leadersad of the summit with president trump. tonight new details of the upcoming meeting and how it may be influencing kim's decision. i'm wolf blitzer and you're in "the situation room." >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >> we're following breaking news. the white houseeppered with questions about a false statement made and about president trump's claim that he has what he calls the absolute right -- his words -- absolute right to pardon himself. we'll talk about congressman john garamendi and our correspondents are also standing by. let's get straight to the white house first. our chief white house correspondent jim acosta is standing by. some very pointed questions for the press secretary just a little while ago. but very few answers? >> reporter: that is right. the white house spent much of the day making questionable constitutional claims about the president's powers that he has the power to pardon himself and that the appointment of the special

first amendment violation. i think part of the real divide this term was the cases they took up. it was split very much. they had the voter purge case from ohio. ohio has a fairly aggressive move to remove voters from the rolls. guess what the vote was? i follow this from a distance. i would predict the five republican appointees would see it one way. it's a fairly complicated statute. the four democratic appointees would see it that other way. and you would've been right. a lot of that is what's going on this year. ariane: i think that's right and the 2016-2017 term may not be the best one to use as a point of comparison. for most of that term, they only had eight justices. a lot of their decisions were like let's get along and issue a narrow decision. the cases that they would of been hearing during much of that term for cases that they had agreed to review when there may have been uncertainty about when they were going to get a new justice and who that justice might be. amy: in the weeks and months after justice scalia's death in february 2016, they were not taking much in the way of cases. the ones that they took were prett

first time in 70 years, the lowest participation rate. a lot of people -- we have to not only overregister because people want to purge our vote, but we alsoprovide rides to our friends and are present and saying this is the most patriotic thing you can do in this country. the fact that you're going to participate. and i'm going to help you. >> they go together. we know voter suppression will be massive. we know that russians are still interfering in the election. give people some hope at getting out there and your vote will still count. >> i think it does count. i have to go back to the senate race in alabama. there was voter depression there, and it was a state that we were not supposed to win. we hadn't won a senate seat there in 25 years, and they were able to get people of color out. they were able to put -- >> that's because they called every single voter. >> and they -- >> every voter. >> and they did everything -- >> not the usual voters. every voter and said we need you to be present. >> if nonvoters participated in the election, everything would change. you change everything. that's my soap box. get on it. >> sing my jam. >> than

first month. advance and is holding it on online around the perimeter of poussin. enemy back across the border. in three years of combat, more than 2 million deaths. many military, many more civilian. purges in fact, it was a war neither won north lost. —— neither one nor lost. nor officially finished. only an armistice. over the years, distrust has occasionally given way to hope. mr carter is supposedly here on a private visit... to build a deal in 1994. bill clinton visited 15 years later, seeking to improve relations. the result on both occasions, false dawns. agreements, of concealment. to put it bluntly, of cheating. opportunity and develop it. since the korean war itself, of course, so much has changed. and yet the problem there has just festered. time and again, efforts to resolve it have come to nothing. leader of the democratic people's republic of korea. unpredictable territory. david eades, bbc news. putting at risk more than 5,000 jobs. the move came after talks with a potential buyer collapsed. the administrators say they'll attempt to find another buyer. joining me now is hussein lalani, co—founder of 99p stores. thank you very much forjoining us. i know that you actually so