were in t w way othe e whe man, t they l signgn treaties f m more nd a andore land, d ththa'sow we goto erer her thehe gernmenen hee e and s happy,nd n nowr tther turere igetting awa brune t this my granarenents on my moerer's s sid my gramomothernd m my andfatatr right ther i i wasaisesed re whole fefe. y. isislee jean charl h has aays s be a wonderful place l live.he lland dn''t actctally open up to the rlrld fuy, n notntil abouthehe ear fififti when n r road was bui.. it was vy y easyo wawakep in the morng and s armadil in thearard orpossum oa raccn,n, yoknoow,rossing e yad or whaver, whaot. all that h c chang bececau, withth lo o of itust t beg watetenow, ee tre havave ed offffwhat you're sining isctuaualljust a skelen n of wt it useto be, younow? albert n naqui to o meit means almosti i guesyou u ca say, le e a faly m memr havivi cancer, you kn? ? it'ss bng eat a away,ou k kno where it's s jusa lilitt bit b blittle bi g getti desestred. nono the on things, the piece ofanand is lasngng lonr ththanhe humum body can the one rit here ianan oil field cal.l. thre''s onee that sssses he.

thathae goto see play out. there's a chance that measure could get a vote on the defense authorization bill. >> let's hear from victoria in uniontown ohio, republican. question or comment for our guest? >> i have a comment, thanks for taking my call. i don't know. there are such things in korea like irish koreans or italian koreans, we do have that in this country and that's what's great about this country is that we have a mixture of multicultural and religious and political. not so in korea. amia korea is homogeneous and i think kim jong-un wants to united chosoutrion, and north. what do i think is going to happen in the summit? i don't know. it's too hard to tell but i think people , i have to take into account china is not korea. china is china. 92 percent are chinese, that's pretty homogeneous. korea is all corian and i think the united states is multicultural and we are americans certainly but from different multi-cultures and people don't understand. same with afghanistan, totally different mix of people

that is the goto in the currency markets. we're seeing bond yields which have started to fall across the board, which gives a general sense that markets are in risk retreat. you have the equity markets that are also falling quite sharply as ever in this trade spat situation. we see the dax is the underperformer in europe. it is heavily export waited. it underperforms there. it is a considerable across the board move that we have seen today. normally these moves are fairly knee-jerk. it will be interesting to see if this continues through the week. >> are we in a trade war? have we crossed the line that we have been approaching? argue --ose you could the definition of a trade war is two countries involved in a tt it-for-tat escalation of tariffs. they have confirmed that 50 billion, which is around about 10% of u.s. imports from china. if that escalates to what hundred billion, that does become considerable. from the chinese site, they are using the term trademark and getting -- term trade war and getting increasingly defensiv

. >> you goto p >> to see greatness, right. >> there you go. good morning to you.much for joius june 28th.we've got mike thomag by of course t talk about a bi heatup. >> yeah, big time heat coming our way. hottest weekend so far thissummn as we get towards saturday and towards sunday.ng even today we're to start the wormup though clouds are holding steady out there right now. moon is trying to peek through there. hasn't quite done so yet and we still save a couplehowers out to the west. piece of energy will come through later this morning and that could kick up a shower or two. herere your weather headline for the daytime hours tay. again, morning passing shower is possible. gouldn't be any too steady or heavy across the region. once we clear t showers out of the joh region we'll stat the clearing process and see more and more sunshine. we'll heat things up. we were only lower 80's in d.c. yesterday. we'll be up near 90 if not over it later on this afternoon depending on how much gunshine weet. and then hottest weekend so far. hazy, hot and humid, you got to break

you simply cannot run advced economies at low growth and you cannot have the benefits of that growth gotoll segment of the population without things and what has broken is trust. yes, trust is a big issue, but behind that is the need to grow at a higher and more inclusive rate. rajini: mohamed el-erian of guatemala's disaster agency was warned that the fabgo volcano wat to erupt hours before the explosion but decided not to order evacuations. that has prompted fury from oppositi politicians who manded his resignation. the death toll has ren to 99, with another 200 missing, as will grant reports. will amid the crisis in guatemala, the blame game and finger-pointing has begun. civil emergency authority defended themselves, denying they are responsible, saying that even when they did issue an evacuation order, people tend to ignore them. it is a political situation that could run because influential opposition figures suggest therealould be crimharges brought to bear as well. caughtinary guatemalans up in the crisis from these and other matters that interest them. they are far more concerned

they might be the goto source for these smaller websites to figure out how to comply.onnie: are there any states that did not have a problem with this and were not putting on imposing sales taxes? >> there are a few states like new hampshire and texas. they would not be part of this at all. the majority of states do apply sales tax. vonnie: fascinating, thank you for your research. sterling is popping the most in more than two weeks. boe chief economist supported a race type boosting prospects for tighter rates in coming months. the first dissented since 2011. >> a handy andy. mark: the first time he has ever dissented. >> i wonder why. i think he is slightly out of the running so maybe this is a way of him playing 2 -- standing up for reversing qe and doing the right thing. it's interesting to see who might replace him. mark: we did not see this coming, did we? >> he is very unpredictable. almost anything that carney does, hal goes the other way. he has had a steady progression toward this. some of this is logical but it wasn't expected. nonetheless, by the end of thi

>> reporter: david, our maps are lighting up.tr wee goto tnderors esse and kentucky. damaging wind of 60-plus miles per hour is the main threat there. but along that stationary front, you see all that green. that's not just the radar, but flash flood watches from iowa to virginia. there's a flash flood warning in place for spencer, west virginia, tonight. tomorrow afternoon and evening, we've got a threat, too, from greenville to huntsville and back into colorado. excessive heat in the southwest. if phoenix makes it to 110 or more tomorrow, it will be the first time this year. david? >> but it could be a difficult night ahead. ginger, thanks. we'll see you in the morning on "gma." >>> in the meantime, to the deadly police shooting in east pittsburgh. 17-year-old antwon rose, unarmed, shot three times and killed as he ran away from a traffic stop. well, that officer had been sworn into the force just hours before the shooting. and what we've learned tonight. abc's kenneth moton on the scene for us. >> black lives matter! >> reporter: tonight, increasing outrage over th

. >> john you goto tease to o next segment.ame time. >> sure i can. >> talk about the mls cup. can you keep that going through the commercial break. >> of course i can. >> john is going to tell us about d.c. unite pods run after the >> what else should i do? anyr tricks up my sleeve? ♪ ♪ i had beenosed with stage 4 prostate cancer. i serve in the general assembly and we work together across the aisle to get things done. and that's the way it is at ctca. what fred needed was a management team. not just to have a long-term strategy for quantity of life, but also an active strategy for quality of l my psa is under control. ctca gave me an opportunity to accomish my goals and my dreams. learn more at cancercenter.com/philadelphia appointments available now. ac >> welcomek. all right we've been talking about the world cup for the past several days now wnll focus local history d.c. united winning several cups but john you were part of two big ones, right? >> yeah. i mean early on in, you know, the embryo stage of the league itlf in '

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. >> you've always been a man united fan so you've goto be a rooney fan. >> dinitely a rooney fan since always a rooney fan. >> wayne rooney is on his way into d.c. and he's staying for a bit of time. this is his new home. d.c. united. he looks to play in d.c. united's new home when they open audi field. >> the little kid.e i lov that. it's all rooney. >>> a celebration of lives today as one city recognizes its citizens who have turned 100. their advice on what it takes to live a century or longer. >>> tsa expects today be the busiest travel day in its history. we're talking to experts and >>> right now in annapolis and across maryland state flags are flying at half staff in memory of the five people gunned down "the capital gazette." the suspected shooter is in custody butto investi say he is not cooperating. a vigil is planned for the victims later this evening in annapolis. >>> turning now to what could be a tough holiday travel travel forecast this weekend. tsa says today cld be the busiest day of the yea at reagan national. news 4 meagan fitzgerald is monitoring the crowd at the ai

and i've goto out of here at 2:30. sorry, i'm giving long answers. but i'm a senator. it's in the senate rules. we're not allowed to speak in less than 20-minute increments or else. >> is there any road that you see, given what happened in citizens unidhe courts th problem under the present regime that we're in? >> i think -- i think yes. i think that if you -- i'm an appellate practitioner, right? that's what i used to do. if you look at the citizens united decision, it's a creepy and embarrassing decision, setting apart the conclusion that idraws. just the idea that after all the briefing was done and after there was a chance to create a record in the supreme court, the chief justice changed the question to open up a whole new question, and then didn't open up the record, knowing full well, from previous records, both in the supreme court and in the congress, what that record would say. and then going on to make these really bizarre findings of fact about independence and transparency when its baseline appellate law that appellate courts don't make findings of fact.

. >> you've become a cause which has goto be somewhat interesting for you to be inside of.o the new pusha t where he said angel on my shoulder, what should we do? devil on the other, what would meek do? tell the judge to go away. what did you think hearing yourself in that new song? >> i thought it was a compliment with him naming this song what will meek do. i just took it a a compliment. i don't think the whole song was based off of me. >> it's called what would meek do? >> i know. i took that as a big compliment. two great artists doing their thing. how do you want to help people that are still in it? >> my lawyer are trying to help me attach themselves to a few guys. one of the guys name is eric. a guy i spent a lot of time with in prison. he has like a messed up case where he proved his innocence but due to certain lawsated that even if you prove yourself innoce, you still can't get out. me and michael ruben working on our own foundation. we didn't gather everything up but we came up with something real powerful to give back and bring a bigger platform and make some th

ere were only goto be eight of them. dan and phil stayed up drinking one night in early may.l sort of convinced and that -- dan that he should do it. dan realized he had to other choice but to do it. brian: he died back in 2002. joe: yes, phil did. brian: here he is, the priest from your documentary. [video clip] >> they forget about the destruction of human beings and they say they got violent over property. and they burned those papers, but when property is to illustrateis how it is employed to abuse and kill and maim human beings. brian: yave anidea how well known they were in those days? you are not around when this happened. joe: it seems like they were pretty well-known in the antiwar movement. skizz: dan was a well-known poet. he won the lamont prize in 1966 or 1967, which is a prize you win for your second book. he was a pretty established national name, even beyond catholic circles? brian: what was the hardest part of this documentary for you? >> getting it down to a time that worked. it was hard. parts of it were so complicated, we felt like wcan want to make people

we know the mueller investigation and the other investigation are goto come to a halt around labor day for about two months before the election. they may resume after the election. but we have a window here where some business is going to get done. and the president knows that's true. and he knows it's going to be an ugly time. final decisions are going to have to get made whether he's going to sit for bob mueller or cohe -- donald trumpth michael knows what was in his lawyer's office. he also particularly knows because the reality is, and this is part of the emily jane fox reporting, for this whole time, donaldrump's lawyere gether. they are sharing information. the president's lawyers and the president know w is there. in real time, not just on the basis of memory. but they know exactly what's there right now as the documents are being -- and the audio is being gone through and determinations are being made about what's privileged and what's not. they're learning that very little is privileged and an awful lot is not. and we know what -- not just where bodies are buried, but the kind

we may never know exactly what they're goto thands, but achilles, the russian predictor cat today made prediction for this opening world cup game. achilles selected the bowl of food representing russia, dasvidaniya. we know that much ahead of time. we also know another question for achilles if he is open for business. that's next. it's pretty amazing out there. the world is full of more possibilities than ever before. and american express has your back every step of the way- whether it's the comfort of knowing help is just a call away with global assist. or getting financing to fund your business. no one has your back like american express. so where ever you go. we're right there with you. the powerful backing of american express. don't do business without it. don't live life without it. that's confident. but it's not kayak confident. kayak searches hundreds of travel and airline sites to find the best flight for me. so i'm more than confident. how's your family? kayak. search one and done. in the 2018 lexus es safetand es hybrid.dard lease the 2018 es 350 for $339 a month for 36 month

i've also goto say today is a a big day, because it's the 40th anniversary of the premier in new york've probably talked about it a zillion times. but you're such a great singer in that, as well. aw, thank you. >> jimmy: we just had a karaoke party the other day, for our nieces. they're probably 10 or 12 years old, they all are singing your song and doing you. they're doing impressions of you. i'm like, it's just -- not only your singing, but your dancing obviouy. everyone knows you for your dancing as well as your singing and your acting. but i'm like, the singing knocked me out. the dancing, the part where you -- at the end with olivia newton john. >> the four corners, yes.fo >> jimmy: th corners? >> that's a -- well, you know, like in "pulp fiction" i grew up with all thlte kind of nodances. so in "grease" there were coming -- they needed a stepor that "you're the one that i want" at the end. so i said, "well, we used to do the four corners. why don't we do that?" then the choreographer said, "show it to me." and i did and --my >> jwhat is the -- can you show it to me? >> sure. com

. >> jimmy: that's goto feel good. [ cheers and applause ] let's talk about the new single, "no tears>> jimmy: yes. >> that's awesome. >> jimmy: in a week, and that was out last week. >> wow, crazy. [ cheers and applause ] crazy. that's awesome. >> jmy: explain to me, who's the director of the video? >> dmeyers >> jimmy: dave meyers. >> he's amazing. i love him. he's so fantastic. >> jimmy: it's very -- it's awesome. it's almost -- it's like you're kind of falling on -- down, but then you're walking back up walls. it's very like -- m.c. escher or -- >> yeah, because that's what i said. i was like, "you know, i love stairs." [ laughter ] and then he did that. >> jimmy: that's all you need. >> yeah. >> jimmy: he took it and ran. "i love stairs." yeah. >> and then he was like, "okay, that." : ah. >> yeah. >> jimmy: it's fantastic, i mean, i like that. >> thankou. >> jimmy: and the part where you take off the faces. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you take you off your face. >> very deep. yes. >> jimmy: yeah, it's very deep, yeah. >> because you know, taking off one chapter and putting on another. >>

metro rail lines are curre bly on time ili reake standing odef this "won woman" graphic so i'm gotoingtr up ong volkswagen slapped with ne.ther massive efissions >> and target is alogizing for an interesting father's day card. as we head to break right now this is a look at the commute along the beltway just north of the american legi bridge. 5:19, 77. back in a moment. >> ♪ >>♪ >> ♪ >> welcome back to fox5y morning. todas thursday, june 14th. timeight now is 5:21. this is a look at the morning commute along route 29 in downtown silver spring. okay, looking pretty good. t it is 5:21, things are bound to get jammed in just a bit. >>> ngl right, turniur focus to some of today's buness headlines. the justice department's approval of the at&t time warner merger. may have sparked aew bidding war. now comcast is offering t buy 21st century fox for $65 billion almost 20 peent more than the $52 billion disney has already offered. >> comcast owns nbc universal and they say fox's hit tv shows and other businesses are a perfect fit to their existingroup of countries. twenty-first century fox is t

this is something we are agreeing with the original legislation which is to goto the 20 notice uniformly instead. so i guess that isa recommendation that i don't plan on taking from the planning commission. >> with that said, are there any further cup questions or comments? i would say that amongst the different amendments that i see, i want to preserve the pop outs. that is very important. but to have the notification, the neighborhood notification required, and specifically, that is the 311 notification if there was an existing structure that was expanded in the prior three years, to prevent cereal permitting as the planning department mentioned. and then, i know the supervisor spoke about talking about directing the planning commission to adopt the policy for the section 136 pop outs to require a preapplication meeting between the applicant and adjacent neighbours before a rear yard addition can be submitted. i would like to include that provision as well. i'm willing to take a couple recommendations fromthe planning commission, which is recommendation number 2. amending section 333 t

the suspect goto out thcaack car. suspect attempted to carjack was also shot buttes expecto be okay. >>> in started out all day all night arts and music festival turned dealed. police shut the event down after a number of early morning fights sunday disg the crowdins shots rang out. includie were injured a 13-year-old boy who is inab st condition. and one of the suspects was with police. excha the other is cnustody. the shooting is gang related.be >>> potentia poisonousngha pe larunt that coe you blistered or blind. o missed it, don't worry, we've got you covered. ♪ ♪

it's never happened in their life we have goto fix this. picture argument has been we only have 50 workdays left before the end of the fiscal year. the only way to be able to get some of those workdays back is to be able to add in august. we have got to get the appropriations process back on track. i would hope most of this body can remember the early morning hours in march o this year when this senate passed a 2,232-page omnibus bill that zero members in this body had read. because there was physically not enough time to even read it. we got le one night a had to pass it the very next night. the next day, merely hourst at after they received the bill. we can't do this. we can do better, but the only way to do it is t bac inchedule. so do commend the leader for putting time back in the schedule. senator perdue and myself and 14 other senators wrote him a letter and just said we need to consider this t ninations done, to get appropriations done. if we cannot get the work done in the time we have, we have got to make more time and we have got

and so, we can't-- thisn't one tactic-- we' we've goto save the courts so they can save us.e've got to fight for the census because redistricting will be determined by the census and we'll live with the consequences as we have since 2010 because of the radical remaking of state legislatures around the country through redistricting and gerrymandering, this is about organizing more fundamentally right now to me, it's really about getting out there and usi usi using every tool we have and it's vitally important. but at the end of the day we have pea got to fight for the values that we believe in. that to me is what's at stake. >> i would add one-- go ahead, she's right. [applause] i would add to that, it's such an important point, vanita, i think it has two prongs and i'd love to hear what you think about the second. the first prong is we are going to have good judges on the court. if one thinks about the kinds of judges who are not getting through the senate judiciary committee, you know, you have to have overtly written, explicitly horrifying racist things or not know what, y

for bloomberg subscribers goto dayb on your bloomberg terminals.lable on the anywhere app. you can customize your settings looking at the news on the industries and assets that you care about. this is bloomberg. ♪ quick check of malaysia's business headlines. their food giant is set to file for a public offering in hong kong. we are told the restaurant delivery and review service submitted documents for share late on friday. the startup was said to have been targeting a fundraising of $6 billion at a valuation of 60 billion. the -- they did not specify any numbers. starting the stock offering on monday. the filmmaker says it has not set a timeframe to revive an offering of chinese shares. that delay could hurt china's envision. last week they withdrew from the plan with mainland investors omi's goal.a haidi: it pushes ahead with this international expansion plans. they start services in melbourne and plans to shave offerings and other australian cities. it is being bankrolled right before billion dollar december funding round. yvonne: malaysia's pr

we exten extend that toe agencies to have a secure supply chain that a wholesale to go to greacould goto great britain ana generic drug if we are down to one producer a year who use their monopolthemonopoly power e price. what would you think about that? >> i would love to work with the commissioner on that if we could wire the system together to allow a generic drug that expedited the approv through the fda and that circumstance. we might actually be able to construct an expedited approval so w d't do any violence to our system and get fat and. that is one issue. >> if no cost $13.50 and that is different for 50 years it should cost 50 cents. if we know what is being produced in ind coming to the u.s. and great britain, why can't the wholesar just go to great britain if there's only one producer or one importer, this is now importing. >> we are happy to work and come up with solutions. >> i'm out of time. >> thank you senator cassidy. >> thank you mr. secretary, like all of my colleagues, i hear from my families across the commonwealth about how the prices affect their lives and one in

. >> you know, we've goto congratulate you. you had a big weekend. >> my daughter got married.ekend alcohol. anyway, i'm fine now. so we started with a flank steak and we're cutting it into two halves languaengthwise. so we could just finish that cut, but let's pretend instead. >> okay. so we have two of these steaks which we then flatten with a mallet. you know, just -- allet you don't have a handy, what else can you use? >> use a rubber mallet is realld but the bottom of a skillet is good. your hand. that will work. >> oh. >> you just want it like that. >> all right. >> and how -- >> this is pretty much done. you know? this is the "today" show. we don't mess around. so we'reeady. so there are a number of things you can stuff this with. e're using os dadarrow cheese, very much like mozzarella. >> you can swap out. >>se any cheese. bitter greens is a nice combination. parmesan and prosciutto is actually my favorite. oregano leaves and a little garlic. >> eyeball it? >> rolling, the measurementsre in the book, and some st and pepper. >> good deal. >> and then, you know, you roll

we're goto solvee of the problems facing america, and in a bipartisan ideological fashion. >> is thatoing to get him through a primary? it's all going to be about candidates jockeying one another for who is on the furthest left at this point, whether it's social issues or even spending -- >> what state does he win? washington >> let's assume you got 11 or 12 candidates out there fitting the mold, and schultz is telling people the truth and pragmatic realities of what needs to get done maybe 26% wins the primary who is to say he couldn't slice off -- >> super delegates you know, maybe he appeals to the people, but is the party going to back him? >> i don't think we'll have super delegates, and party backs someone who demonstrates the ability to win i'm not saying he's there yet. i hear him give a speech at the constitution center, and he gave a very nice, logical presentation he's got a huge task convincing people to vote against short term interest and vote for the long term interest it's not been done in a while. john mccain almost did it in 2000 >> andrew asked the question earlier

when they talked about the symmetrical targeting, in other words, if inflation hits 2%, all hell is goto and derail this economy. and powel is saying, hey, that's not necessarily true. we're okay with it going slightly above for a little bit and slightly below for a little bit. i think the key with him is he worked on wall street. he's a carlisle guy. he understands markets a lot more -- neil: not an economist. could be in his favor. >> i think it's our favor as a matter of fact. he can relate to real world impacts. how iuld hurt the average person not associated with wall street, not even in the stock market. neil: when you talk to clients and viewers about the market and getting in or staying out, do any of these factors come in, what the fed is doing, what the president is doing on trade, even sitting down with the north koreans? any of that? >> not so much. i feel like the general public is more and more aware particularly to do-it-yourselfers. they had a tough trial and err period. folks watching the show have gone through two stock market crashes and serious housing crash. they've

i've goto it down t about five. >> the president planning to interview one or t candidates this weekend and saying he'll nounce his pick in a week and a half. this while his team comes under scrutiny apparently allowing a person impersonating a u.s. senator to getgh on the phone to the president. >> hi, bob. >> how could that happen? >>> all that, plus named gymnastic koemps bela and marta karolyie escaparges while disgraced doctor larry nassar faces new ones. >>> failure to launch after a rocket crashes back to the ground just after lift-off. >>> and safe and sound, a deaf puppy rescued overnight. more than 30 hou g afteretting stuck down a 50-foot hole. she's likely getting lots of extra snuggles today, saturday june 30th, 2018. >>> from nbc news, this is "today" with chaneljones, craig melvin and dylan dreyer live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> welcome to "today." thanks for joini a usut this saturday morning. >> good morning to you. i feel like i haven't seen you guys in awhile. >> we weren't here last week. >> maybe that's what it was. >> yes, we we. >> the time flies. it

it's the goto source if you want to look at key analysis for charts and future reference.orecast outperforming globally, the chart that you can see in the numbers. julie was just discussing it in one and two. you can dig even deeper if you want to. plenty more coming from us. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i am mark crumpton was "first word" news. as his immigration policies come under increased criticism from democrats and republicans, president is again defending his administration's actions. president trump: the united states will not be a migrant camp, and it will not be a refugee holding facility. it won't be. you look at what is happening in europe, you look at what is happening in other places. we can't allow that to happen in the united states, not on my watch. mark: homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen also discussed the policy, telling a law-enforcement conference in new orleans that border agents are not being cruel by separating some children from their parents. former first ladies michelle obama and laura bush have joined in the criticism of the trump admi

as you -- when you came in, the debate had always been about what is goto happen to the u.s. auto industry question mark the biggest, most prominent topic was the notion that the u.s. auto industry was going down and auto imports would eat her lunch. german and korean and a italian cars would flood the market. that did not happen. find an imported car these days. what happened with the auto industry? there is a big story about the inteiorcne. >> there's the benefits of opening the markets. today, our supchetween the northern and southern neighbors in the auto industry are very tight. about 14 million jobs that are connected with our we cutchains, so wif those off, we are going to be really injured in the u.s. this did not happen before. first of all, mexico was not purchasing that many product. by becoming efficient a getting the very best geographically located post-geographic location of that widget you needed to make your product competitive, made our auto industry take off. we do have a problem in the fact that we are producing 40% more with fewer workers because of autom

provide the report to the fbi to review in the day, to review and provide us with what we call -- we goto determine unsealingorders -- orders. it includes our full draft. asked earlier, did anyone pressure us to make not pressuredre in any way to do that. sen. harris: were you requested? mr. horowitz: we are routinely , we alloweople individuals as well. sen. harris: did anyone in the white house ask you? mr. horowitz: no indication from the white house. director, many of us have talked about the duties and responsibilities and ethics of the prosecutor. you, theike to ask report notes criticizing individuals for conduct that does not support prosecution is something the department doesn't do. do you think that president trump should refrain from making any public critique or commentary? think commentary regarding uncharged conduct is there for a reason. i have been impacted by such policies and norms that are there for a reason. i appreciate the point you made earlier about the new policies put in place. i enjoyed the comments made by many of my colleagues in banking the men and women of

i would say that time span has been shortened in the electoral infrastructure t and people goto that point a lot more quickly than some of the other areas. >> i believe that there were deterrence measures that we could have taken and should have taken earlier. >> did we make the public aware of? >> obviouslyre the public should be aware but for a lot of reasons some of which we'll discuss in the next session we were not sufficiently aware ourselves at the right moment but more importantly going forward we know that they very may well do this again. now we may be planning what the retaliation is going b-to-b signaling so that cost is the evident. >> i'm just saying you don't see the russians are other foreign actors backing off at all and involvement at the same level if not greater? mr. daniels? >> not having access to classified information right now you look at just the most recent back two goodies with mel blair -- malware is mostt assuredly with routers it's a type of malware that we haven't seen before in a cybersecurity community. that shows quite clearly the intent of the russ