the congressman has a major reform package for dodd frank in the wind. we will talk about that with him and more. with our two guests. donna and pete. as we get started, mr. chairman. yesterday the financial services spending package was do to make its way to the house floor preempted by the democrats sit in on gun legislation. what is the next stop for that piece of legislation? >> i expect that to be up on one of the most available legislative days and includes provisions that are supported to make some of the washington --eaucracy more accountable putting the consumer financial protection bureau on budget. subject to the powers of purse from congress to make sure they have a bipartisan commission to set of one director. there are some good provisions in the bill and i expect it to be up in short order over the next few legislative days. >> as we are taping this program thursday morning, house democrats are still on the floor of the house of representatives. what is your view of the action they have been taking? >> personally i think it is a little dis

we deal with much of the issues dealing with dodd frank. the majority of the legislation is bipartisan. reforming dodd frank to fix it in areas we can agree with. the chairman was in manhattan. he was laying out the proposal for further reform of dodd frank to get the economy back on track. proposal, thest financial choice act. i want to read a bit for our viewers. encourages banks to raise more capital in exchange for less regulation. repeals the volcker rule. gives more oversight of the consumer financial protection enacts heftier fines for financial misconduct. what is the volcker rule? why does it need to be repealed? guest: when they passed dodd frank, they took a collection of things the democrats had on the side they wanted to impose on the marketplace come on wall street and main street that they had been hoping for for a long time. one of them was the volcker rule . to basically put limitations on what banks could do. if you dig down into it, you realize the crisis of 2008 had nothing to do with proprietary trading, how banks make

dodd-frank, the supporters told us it would lift the economy. it hasn't.nstead we have the single most weakest most tepid recovery we've had. the economy is not working for working americans. so that's one of the reasons you have banks small lending at about a 20-year low. you have entrepreneurship, the creation of new business, at about a generational low. and much of that has to do with the sheer weight and volume, complexity, cost, uncertainty of the dodd-frank bill on our capital markets. i-can't have capitalism without capital. so number one to answer your question i think the timing is good to go to the american people and say, hey, we tried the democrats' way. we tried this thing called dodd-frank. and is the economy working for you? most americans are going to say no the economy is not working for us. second, i think it is important to tell the american people what your plans are. speaker ryan has challenged us to be a party to tell the american people if you would entrust us here is the bill we would have. our bill is simple. economic growth for a

please welcome frank castronovo and frank falcinelli. gentlemen, welcome.ual. i appreciate the buttons as well. are you supporting me in my run for vice president? >> yes. >> jimmy: thank you. >> glad to be part of the team. >> jimmy: when i name a white house chef, i'll be in the guest house, you can be the guest house white house chefs. >> that would be great. >> jimmy: you guys got your own olive oil and grape seed oil. you have a special new olive oil. they're going to give a bottle of their new olive oil to everyone in the audience tonight. [ applause ] >> jimmy: which one is the new one? >> the green gold. >> jimmy: beautiful. >> green gold, out with the old, in with the gold. >> jimmy: and there's a new whole foods 365 they're selling this in, the only one in the country. they'll open more of those. what do we have in what are you going to make? >> we're going to do a cocktail with our olive oil and we're going -- >> jimmy: we're going to drink olive oil in the cocktail? >> guillermo: he said cocktails. >> exactly. >> jimmy: he rides on my cocktails

frank: clearly, it depends.he best boards should have been out ahead of it, talking about these issues and potential transactions well before they hear about a transaction from a competitor. there are some boards where it is a wake-up call. the next few board meetings, that is all they focus on. on the other hand, there are boards that say, that is them we are different, we have a few iconic products. we are going to go it alone. those are the ones that will not win in the end. alix: in the next six to 12 months, where is all the action going to be? jeff: i would go with the tech space. the conversations we are having with people on the west coast, i think google and facebook, i think that is where we will see something. alix: the big guys mauling debt buying the smaller guys in silicon valley. jeff: i would say tech and health care. frank: those are sectors where they are always reinventing themselves. there will always be new tech companies, new health care companies. they are products of research and developm

it is an equity finance market-based dodd-frank offramp because all the promises of dodd frank did nottrue, six years into it. and too big would to fail, and it did not, they said it would make our economy more stable and it didn't. freeed to unleash enterprise because this economy is not working for working people. >> the critics are going to say, what incentive what a financial and touche and have to bolster its capital in order to get rid of some of these regulations? what was the incentive be on their end? >> i don't plan to be the federal regulator in the board room. they have to decide for themselves. some may be happy with the status quo. i don't care to paint with a broad brush, but there is a washington, wall street axis. someone to rely upon the in order for there to be a bailout fund which is in dodd-frank. designationscity important. ofyour bill would get rid city designations. how would that prevent too big to fail? >> we would get the federal government out of the business of designating firms too big to fail which becomes a self filling prophecy and under dodd-frank, the

frank: it is not going to be romney. i have done some reporting with his people and they indicate he is still very reluctant. his mind could be swayed but there is not a lot of time left here. they are up against the wall here on a lot of the state ballots. charlie: who is it? other than gary johnson. and bill well. frank: or someone like bill sask, the senator from nebraska. smart, tough, very quick on his feet and the ability to express , frustration with the current system but that is not mitt , romney. charlie: [indiscernible] >> he is a popular and successful governor. the endorsement was a bit tepid. they said we should be for hillary clinton because he has the best chance of beating donald trump but i like that sanders guy. in the california contest that may be enough. endorsements tend not to matter much, but this guy probably does make a difference. >> and the timing is right at a moment where they spent a lot of time and they seem to be creeping up in the polls. it does help hillary a bit. you cannot say jerry

congressman barney frank of massachusetts asking the dnc to remover frank. it reads the campaign has justifiable significant doubts about whether mr. frank is capable of respecting sanders supporters in what he has call their dumb and unrealistic viewpoints. this comes as a new nbc news marist poll shows a tight race in california. clinton leads by 2 percentage points. i'm joined by jeff weaver and barney frank of massachusetts who supports hillary clinton. thank you, jeff for joining us. >> happy to be here. >> are you still trying to remove congressman frank. >> he's been hostile. it would do a lot of people good, while they have been clinton supporters, may have played a less divisive role. i think a lot of people don't have confidence someone who is willing to dismiss that large segment of the rank and file can be a fair adjudicator. >> what do you think? >> let me start on a conciliatory note. i was happy to hear mr. weaver say 45% of the democratic party conceding that hillary clinton represents 55%. it's important tr people to understand that hillary

frank hanrahan is down there. frank, what does he look like? >> he's a big right-hander.one of the best prospects in all of baseball. bruce. in fact, he's the number 1 guy, as the nationals are going to see what he can be made of tonight against the new york mets. first pitch at 7:05. looked focused as we saw him in the locker room. did not talk to him in the media. because he's trying to get his game face on. he was the talk of spring training. apparently he's the next big thing for this franchise. big thing is matt shirser. he remembers his start like it was yesterday. playing for the diamondbacks. any advice? >> i was overprepared to a fault. i remember facing the phillies. and they were a very good team at that time. in 2008. that it was too trying to pitch to their weakness instead of my strength. and that was one of the things i in -- instantly remembered from that outing. >>> we cannot forget this outing. part of our inside pitch on this tuesday afternoon. remember back six years ago, steven strausberg making his debut for the national soldout crowd here. striking

we deal with much of the issues dealing with dodd frank. majority of the legislation is bipartisan. reforming dodd frank to fix it in areas we can agree with. the chairman was in manhattan. he was laying out the proposal for further reform of dodd frank to get the economy back on track. proposal, thest financial choice act. i want to read a bit for our viewers. encourages banks to raise more capital in exchange for less regulation. repeals the volcker rule. gives more oversight of the consumer financial protection enacts heftier fines for financial misconduct. what is the volcker rule? why does it need to be repealed? guest: when they passed dodd frank, they took a collection of things the democrats had on the side they wanted to impose on the marketplace come on wall street and main street that they had been hoping for for a long time. one of them was the volcker rule . to basically put limitations on what banks could do. if you dig down into it, you realize the crisis of 2008 had nothing to do with proprietary trading, how banks make thei

again, it is an equity finance .arket based dodd frank offramp all the promises of dodd frank didn'tx years into it. they said it would lift the economy, it didn't. they said it would an end to too big to fail, it didn't. there is an emerging consensus that we need to go in a new direction and we need to unleash free enterprise. because this economy is not working for working people. -- critics will ask, what incentive do they have to bolster capital in order to get rid of some of these regulations? why would a bank do that? what the incentive the? >> right now they do have regulators in the boardroom. some may be very happy with the status quo. i don't care to paint with a broad brush, but there is a washington wall street access. someone to rely upon the taxpayers in order for there to be a bailout fund in dodd frank. ofe see the designations systemically important financial institutions -- >> but i want to talk about -- your bill, sir, would get rid of the designation. how would that prevent to fail? >> number one, we would get them out of too big to fail and the prophecy of it. s

s and that's frank's better have come an essay that with deep respect and admiration to frank, but hisbetter half, bonnie. she's been called the 101st senator, particularly on this issue. she was devoted to saying -- seeing frank's work completed and i thank her for her relentless efforts reaching out to members, house and senate, stakeholders, to make sure this happened. as i mentioned at the beginning, this is long overdue. all stakeholders across the aspc political spectrum agreed for decades that this aspect of the law need to be updated. we needed to fully protecty, public health and safety which will all want to do. also needed to ensure that american companies which are world leaders today in science, research and innovation remain so and do not get but behind by a ragged choices from which is overly burdensome and unworkab unworkable. this bill properly named after frank lautenberg achieve those goals. it is a positive workable achi that term, so that we willl achieve of the health and safety, and ensure that our leading american companies, great scientist and great innovators,

frank: that is exactly right.ou and i both know that they are doing it for political gain and in their allies they do not feel that way. pause before you put words like that out into the public square. charlie: i will throw this out to all of you. will this have an impact on the presidential campaign? people have said if some terrible terroristic act came along, and i think they meant at that time when the expressive, -- when they expressed this, it could somehow affect the presidential campaign in the way we used to talk about "october surprises." >> what makes it so difficult to answer is the timing. i heard people stopped talking already about san bernardino. one of the things that is so chilling and galling about this is so often four weeks after something like this, a receptor something like this, it has exited the conversation and we had moved on. the timeline between now and november, becomes an impossible question. charlie: will this simply in the politics they already had about guns and hate? or will they

i invite you to join me to abolish the franking privilege. you're welcome to use our #stopthefrank any time you feel like you can move that forward. we're not going to re-establish trust overnight. but one little accountability act a time, we can do it. let's do it today. let's show up again and do another one and the next day and do another one and we're going wake up a year from now or a month from now or a week from now and we're going to find out that we've really made a difference together. mr. speaker, i'm grateful to you for the time and if i could yield to my friend from the rules committee, i'd be happy to do it. ms. foxx: thank you. i thank my colleague from georgia. i wonder if you would yield me a minute. mr. woodall: be happy to yield my friend a minute. ms. foxx: thank you. mr. speaker, i frequently hear from employers who are struggling to find employees with the right experience in technical skills to meet work force needs. passage of the bipartisan work force innovation and opportunity act was an important step for the millio

frank can't be trusted. it is getting pretty ragged out there. >> you're being nice to sanders tonight. he feels that the governor malloy and what he said was right on and congressman frank said things that went beyond the pail. >> do you agree with him? >> no. governor malloy is the chair of the democratic governor's association. someone who is thought highly of by the progressive community. i think they would be fair. i can understand senator sanders point. i do. i think that barney frank and dan malloy would be fair. i don't think this is challenge that will amount to anything. i remember when i was kennedy delegate, we went on a platform >> i remember when you were. let me ask you one last question. do you think one of the things that senator sanders is thinking about is why should i get out of this race now? the e-mail thing sits there. who knows what the fbi will do. who knows what loretta lunch will do. he pulls out, joe biden will get it or john kerry. he has to be out there. >> he has this throw wal

, thomas frank. you write -- well, it is the problem with us to must --- stes democrats is not that they had been bribed by morgan stanley and goldman sasachs and others, but they plan to supplanant the gop as the party of wall street. explain. >> it is not so much they decided -- first, they decided they did not want t to be the part of the working class, the middle class. this goes back to the 1970's, if not before. but t by t the -- wait, so the p is they decided they would represent is the affluent white-collar professionals beginning in the 1970's. by the 1990's, that had come into full flower with the bill clinton administration, and they actively courted wall street. all through the last decade, the years of the bush administration, you had democratic theorist after democratic tourist talalking abt how their was this nanatural the democratsween on wall street. wall street was supposed to be this place, the professional class was doing these fantastic things, plucking wealth out of thin air. th

i'm julie haener. >> i'm frank somerville. mateen killed 49 people early yesterday morning. today the orlando hospital tweeted out about all the victims, quote, based on their recovery at this point, we are optimistic for our patients' prognosis right now. also today saudi arabia said that the shooter visited the country twice to perform an islamic pilgrimage while isis called him one of the soldiers of the caliphate in america. right now the fbi is trying to determine if he scouted walt disney world and other location as potential targets. the head of the fbi will hold a classified meeting with the united states house of representatives tomorrow. right now they're saying they see no indication that this attack was directed from outside the united states. >> most of the victims were men in their 20s and 30s. edward sotomayor junior was known as top-hat eddie. stanley almodovar was described as an amazing person with a good soul. eric ortiz-rivera sacrificed himself for his family according to a roommate. kimberly poor rise was

this evening, we talk about politics with frank luntz, gerald f. seib and jonathan martin. >> bloomberg believes they would have taken more votes away from clinton than trump and that's why he said he didn't do it. i believe he would have taken equal or more votes away from trump. >> rose: and kept anybody from getting 270. >> yes and he himself would have started in the mid to upper 20s. that makes him a viable candidate. he had the money, message, background, experience, he could have done it. >> rose: we conclude with samantha bee formerly of "the daily show." her new show is called "full frontal" with samantha bee. >> i think we have a real edge to us. it comes out really naturally. there is just a flow to that. we don't build the show to -- by comparison to any other show. we can't do it that way. we just have our heads down and our eyes forward. we're always looking in the purest, clearest way to what would amuse and thrill us to do on the show. we don't care what anybody else is doing or what anybody else is -- you know, it's nice, people wr

all of a sudden, frank walks over. he goes, "hi, don. how are you?" and i go, "not now, frank!e ] >> jimmy: that's a good story to make him do that. [ applause ] well, it was your 90th birthday. we wanted to do something special for you tonight. so we have a special cake if you don't mind. and here to bring it out is my main man, regis philbin, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you, buddy. this means a lot to me. [ cheers and applause ] >> how are you? >> jimmy: you guys know each other. [ cheers and applause ] this is regis philbin. you guys know each other. >> oh, my god! >> jimmy: that is regis philbin right there. >> look at this cake for you. happy birthday! >> jimmy: happy birthday to you, don. >> thank you so much. >> jimmy: go ahead and make a a wish. close your eyes and make a a wish. >> you close your eyes. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i'm not making a a wish. you close your eyes. >> all right, i'll close my eyes. and you just disappear. all right. >> jimmy: all right. make a wish. make a wish. >> before i even touch the cake. i have diabetes. but this

joel. >> reporter: heather and frank, good afternoon. we are getting breaking news and as we speak and that is according to sources telling fox news that they will convene, the feds and prosecutors will convene a grand jury to investigate the wife of omar mateen. 30-year-old woman. investigators are trying to figure out what kind of role she played and so will a grand jury. officials say that omar mateen's wife is cooperating. claims that her husband was radicalized in the last year and news of the potential involvement after the doctors warned that the death toll may rise. >> we may see other victims come into the hospitals over the next few days. >> the shooting unfolded over three hours. the 29-year-old gunman pledging allegiance. mateen's ex-wife saying he was mentally unstable. >> president obama saying that america will defeat is is. >> groups like isis and al qaeda want to make the war, a war between islamic and america. we fall into the track of painting all moslems with a broad brush and imply that we are at war with an entire r

these banks have known this is coming since dodd frank was passed in 2010. that is six years ago. they have been. they have been submitting living wills since 2013. there is no provision of the law for all of the extensions that you have given them so far. if any of these banks failed the credibility test on the fifth try they need to face some real consequences. otherwise why would they ever make changes if there are no consequences. >> will there will be consequences. >> well i very much hope so. when he found that these five things submitting living wills that were not credible, you said quite explicitly that each of these banks remain too big to fail and that if any one of them crash they would risk taking down the whole economy unless they got a government bailout. the entire goal of the liminal processes to push the biggest banks to fix this fundamental problem. i am glad that the fed finally determined that some of these living wills were not credible. it is not going to mean anything if you're not willing to use the tools that congress gave you to force these banks to redu

dot frank explicitly mandated to municipal securities rulemaking board protects entities. and yet despite the way big knowledge problems on the island, neither the sec nor the msrp is held one hearing. the commission meeting they should therefore give in any particular attention to puerto rico's debt crisis. at least not to my knowledge. i want to know whether municipal advisors come up underwriters broker-dealer subject to the regulations that operated in puerto rico have done so free of conflict of interest whether they packaged and sold as worthy of a savings of hard workers and investors and whether they've acted in the best interest of the puerto rican government and people. how will the sec pursued this element of the crisis? >> i couldn't agree more about the state of the crisis and whether government collect oubliette in my view needs to do to address that in a positive way. in terms of the sec's jurisdiction there, we have actually very closely attended with respect to investment in various fun and bonds that may be a risk in terms of investor protection. put out

. >> with frank?ears and everybody knew frank in the world. >> we have gwyneth paltrow and her question singing a song. >> she went to support chris martin and his gold play was at the p music festival. they closed it out with a performance by their kids, moses and apple. it was caught on gwyneth's instagram. i don't know. i would say that the apple doesn't fall from the tree. >> you would if it wasn't so cliche to say that. >> those other two were cousins. >> thank you for all you do. >> if your phone is ringing, it could be our fan of the week. it could be you. >> we are going to help you declutter and organize your don't bring that mess around here, evan! whoo! don't do it. don't you dare. i don't think so! [ sighs ] it's okay, big fella. we're gonna get through this together. [ baseball bat cracks ] nice rip, robbie. ♪ raaah! when you bundle home and auto insurance through progressive, you get more than just a big discount. i'm gonna need you to leave. you get relentless protection. [ baseball bat

dodd-frank, the supporters told us it would lift the economy. it hasn't.ad we have the single most weakest most tepid recovery we've had. the economy is not working for working americans. so that's one of the reasons you have banks small lending at about a 20-year low. you have entrepreneurship, the creation of new business, at about a generational low. and much of that has to do with the sheer weight and volume, complexity, cost, uncertainty of the dodd-frank bill on our capital markets. you can't have capitalism without capital. so number one to answer your question i think the timing is good to go to the american people and say, hey, we tried the democrats' way. we tried this thing called dodd-frank. and is the economy working for you? most americans are going to say no the economy is not working for us. second, i think it is important to tell the american people what your plans are. speaker ryan has challenged us to be a party to tell the american people if you would entrust us here is the bill we would have. our bill is simple. economic growth for all

frank, let's start with you.l us about the archway opportunity program and how it works. >> the archway opportunity actually started in april of 2015, and currently there are four elements that we have available to all of our potential employees. one is going back to school and getting a degree in their high school. there are i think 40,000 people or 40 million people that are adults that do not have a high school diploma. and with our program, they are able to enroll into the program and actually get a high school certificate, not a ged, so, again, we're trying to help individuals achieve their goal to succeed in life. we also have college credited opportunities through all of our classes that we have in the mcdonald's training program, and you can actually transfer those over to one of the six colleges that we do have assigned. >> i went to the website and looked and scrolled through that. i think what i'm most impressed about the program, frank, is the fact that it works with people where they are. >> yes. >>

it seems to be sort of a scattershot hatred of, as frank suggested, of diversity in general. whether or not he had a particularly in for gays as his father suggested with the scene of seeing two men kiss. or you know, could it have been anti-hispanic because this was latin night at the bar. i think the fbi is still in an early stage at looking at all of that. >> i just want to pick up on something that ray said, amazing its number of people that the gunman hit. not so amazing when you have an assault weapon at your disposal. and we sometimes skip over this because we have had this conversation so many times. but we really need once again as a country to ask the question of why it is so easy for people like this gunman to end up with assault weapons. and whether when we talk about the right to bear arms and whether we talk about the right to defend yourself whether we're talking about civilians, about every american being able to access assault weapons as opposed to something else. it is amazing that many people were killed. horrifying. amazing and horrifying that many other p

dodd-frank explicitly mandate sthad the s.e.c. and the municipal securities rulemaking board protects entities. and yet despite the widely acknowledged problems on the island neither the s.e.c. nor the msrb has held one hearing. commission meeting initiative or given any particular attention to puerto rico's debt crisis. at least not to my knowledge. so what i want to know is whether municipal advisers, underwriters, and broker dealers, all of whom are subject to the regulations that operated in puerto rico, have done so free of conflict of interest, whether they package and sold bonds worthy of the savings of hardworking investors, and most importantly whether they have acted in the best interests of the parrot reeken government and people -- puerto rican people. how will they pursue this element of the crisis? >> i couldn't agree more with the state of that crisis and what -- and what our government collectively in my view needs to do to address that in a positive way. but in terms of the s.e.c.'s jurisdiction there, i think we

dodd/frank explicitly mandated that the sext s.e.c. and the municipalities board protects municipal entities. yet despite the problems on the island, neither the s.e.c. nor the msrb has held one hearing. commission meeting, niinitiativ or any particular attention to puerto rico's debt crisis at least not to my knowledge. so what i want to know is -- all of whom subject to the s.e.c. and msrb regulations have done so free of conflict of interest, whether they packaged and sold bonds worthy of the savings of hardworking investors and most importantly whether they've acted in the best interests of the puerto rican government and people. how will the s.e.c. pursue this element of their crisis? >> well, i mean, i couldn't, you know, agree more with obviously the state of that crisis and what -- what our government collectively in my view needs to do to address that in a positive way. but in terms of the s.e.c.'s jurisdiction there, i mean, we have actually -- i mean, very closely attended with respect to investments in various funds with bo

so frank isoverprotective but we were shocked at her response. >> frank, calm down. beating me. >> not exactly something we thought we would hear se years after the chris brown incident and speaking of brown was detained today in after taking his motorcycle out for a spin without a license plate. he was fined $500 and released and shared it all on instagram. >> didn't go to jail. that'samazing. >> now to chrissteigen's bedroom battle. she captured this. she has to use the bathroom but john legend is fastasleep on her. she goes super stelth moving his arm. get sleep when you finally is kate middleton staging the queen? horns, candles,helicopters, london went all out today for her majesty's90th birthday celebration and the dutchess didn't disappoint. she rocked blue with prince william kicking off three of belated birthday festivi but who wore the color better? camila was also in hue. either way kate loved her blue. she killed it last night showing shoulder in this jewel tone with a royal price tag. >> all right. now let's on to something big headed to theaters. jack h

. >> frank: i, uh, i had a peek of its ass.albuquerque. >> frank: they start sticking to the part of this. >> anthony: time to get slicey. i step in and help frank break my piggy friend down into his constituent parts. beautiful. first, off go the legs, which you'd call your fresh ham. then, your four quarter -- your shoulders and whatnot. >> frank: ah. >> anthony: the loin and rib section, your pork belly. nothing goes to waste. >> frank: all right, now with the head. >> anthony: all those pig parts sent down the line to harold, who's been using them for a veritable rainbow of new mexican specialties. none of our 300-pound friend will go to waste. he's getting shredded for tacos, added to the beans, cooked up with pisole. it's going into the chili, red or green. oh yeah, that's going to be beautiful. the tenderloin i set aside for a little time on the grill. everyone here has put in a lot of work and they're hungry. time to eat. i didn't know this show was about this, but i've been thinking about it a lot, this sort of cowboys

dodd-frank explicitly mandated that the s.e.c. and the municipal securities rule making board protects municipal entities. and yet despite the widely acknowledged problems on the island, neither the s.e.c. nor the msrb has held one hearing. commission meeting initiative weren't giving any particular attention to puerto rico. at least to my knowledge. broker dealers and underwriters all subject to the regulations that operated in puerto rico, have they done so free of conflicts of interest, whether they package and sold bonds worthy of the savings of hard working investors and whether they've acted in the best interests of the port recab government and people. how will the s.e.c. pursue this element of their crisis? >> i couldn't agree more with the state of that crisis and what our government collectively in my view needs to do to address that in a positive way. but in terms of the s.e.c.'s jurisdiction there, we have actually -- closely attended with respect to investments in various funds with bonds that may be at risk in terms

if it is donald trump, i hope to work with him and replace dodd-frank with the "financial choice act.ou tomorrow. ?c+sv >> i am mark crumpton. you are watching bloomberg west. president obama plans to formally endorse hillary clinton as early as this week. that is according to a person familiar with the president's plans. the timing of the endorsement has not been set, but the president is speaking at a democratic fundraiser wednesday in new york city. a democratic congressman has written an open letter to donald trump, calling him a racist. telling him where to place his proposed border wall. trump's attacks on the mexican-american federal judge in the trump diversity lawsuit despicable. premier metvice with the u.s. trade representative today. is the round of the u.s. and china's strategic dialogue. annual day one of the two-day summit in beijing. spain's olympic committee says 2000 bottles of insect repellent will be available to the athletes

. >> 27-year-old frank peterlin from illinois was in charge of team 1104. they were tasked with building a camp for army's special forces in dong xoai, south of the vietnamese capital, saigon. >> special force a-team is all that's there. >> mutual respect between the two groups. >> william stokes from lynchburg, virginia, led the special forces a-team with the 20 americans at the camp were some 250 local militiamen. >> having the seabees there was a bonus for us because it gave us more americans to help supervise defense. >> we are there because the nation has asked us for help against the communist aggression. ten years ago our president pledged our help. three presidents have supported that pledge. and we will not break it now. >> at the time seabee team 1104 landed in dong xoai 1965, there were some 10,000 american boots on the ground in vietnam. among them, 26-year-old construction mechanic 3rd class marvin shields. >> marvin was a lumberjack kind of from the northwest. very gentle guy. he was the type of person that in his spare time, he made chopping

. >> frank hanrahan is live for us tonight. hey there, frank. >>> hey, jan.eah, beautiful night for baseball here at nats park. nats looking for five straight against the reds. but big game is out your home can be perfect.re, even when life isn't. the neighbor's back. oh, no. this is my husband, gibby! i wanted to show him your furniture! i like it! you wanna come in? oh no. that would be weird! the 4th of july sale is happening now. havertys. >>> we are live at nats park. against dusty baker's old team. one out there. starting tonight at 7:05. but unfortunately, for the nationals. if you're coming out to see the game. not in the lineup. but don't worry. skipper baker saying the reigning mvp. just needs a little r&r. a little banged up to get the night off this evening. >> you don't just feel overnight. and at this point, you're very lucky if something is not aching or ailing you or something. you know? >> with playing every day. >> murphy showing he deserves to be an all-star this summer. two more homers last night. 13 and

including a guy pictured right frank "lefty" rosenthal. he had this confrontation over frank "lefty" rosenthal for a license. i think you call this great cinema, bad history. but in the course of this, ried had to call the police because something was attached to his car that ended up being something that would blow up his car. he dealt with a few things in his past that might be a little bit rougher than moving stuff on the senate floor. we are on the first floor of the once we getnd through the second floor, the 1950's, 1960's, 1970's, national, international connections, we get to how the mob was brought down and what law enforcement was doing and then ways organized crime spreads beyond where we think it might be. so, for example, right here, thanks to the federal government and the fbi agent in charge here, we were able to get access to wiretaps. what makes these wiretaps possible, what changed was in 1970, congress passed rico, and rico is a great acronym if you think of "little caesar" and edward g. robinson and all of the old gangs

. >> with frank?everybody knew >> and then gweneth went to support martin, and they close out the festival with a performance of "up and up," joined by their kids, moses and apple. and it was posted on instagram. you can have a look here. >> i don't know. i would say that the apple doesn't fall far from the -- >> you would if it were not so cliche to say it. >> the other two were cousins, by the way. >> yeah, and thank you for all that you do. >> thank you. >> if your phone is ringing, pick it up, it could be our fan of the week, and it could be you. >> and we will help you declutter and organize your life. i just tuned out. we'll be right back. don't you dare. i don't think so! [ sighs ] it's okay, big fella. [ baseball bat cracks ] nice rip, robbie. ♪ raaah! when you bundle home and auto insurance through progressive, you get more than just a big discount. i'm gonna need you to leave. you get relentless protection. [ baseball bat cracks ] youintroduci