greg: final thoughts?: thursday, august 29 i will be at the new york city's comedy club with dr. drew it will be so fun. get your tickets because it will be so fun. greg: it will be. thanks. i love back at 1:00 tomorrow. mike: president trump wrapped up his first day at the g-7 summit. growing anxiety over a global slowdown. new provocations from return, north korea and russia. i'm mike emanuel and this is "the fox report." the president arrived in coastal france this morning after exchange a new round of retaliatory tariffs with beijing. the president suggesting american companies find an alternative to china. good evening, john. >> good

greg. >> greg: chaim i guess this. >> donna: cows produce a lot of methane gas. >> greg: there is evidence about the pain of the vegetables. what if we stopped eating meat? animals will just be hanging around. this happened to mules and horses. after we got cars. where did they go? they went away. >> donna: 100 experts from 52 countries. it's a wake-up call. essentially saying with rising temperatures, extreme weather events, floods, storms, et cetera. it is impacting the earth and it could, you know, impact our food supply. >> lawrence: is a bad if i don't care? >> donna: yes, you should. >> lawrence: i don't care because i want my meet and i believe it was placed here for us to eat and i think it's a minimal effect on the world compared to all the other gases. >> donna: there's other ways to get protein. >> lawrence: i don't wanted. i don't like that protein. i like beef and chicken and i love to cook it. i don't care what the u.n. says anyway. >> donna: you don't care about climate change? >> dan: the climate changes all the time. >> donna: we are in a wake up period. if the earth conti

greg, avoid this.ack in the family kitchen in california north of lake tahoe. the teenagers heard the refrigerator beeping. they went downstairs and saw the bear rummaging around. they called the cops and the local sheriff's department stopped by to let the bear out and took a picture with the boys. pretty crazy bears can get in your house. growing up, there was a bear in our neighborhood. he went through the doggy door and he was eating the dog food. >> juan: did they open the fridge? >> katie: he did. he could smell it. they are smart. >> greg: that was exciting. we end with a bear and we lead to a bear. set your dvrs. never miss an episode of "the five." >> bears are smart. welcome to washington, and bret baier. national rifle association says president trump has told the top official universal background checks for potential gun purchasers are off the table. that news coming shortly after the president held court on a wide array of topics, including gun control. chief white house correspondent john

greg gutfeld is next. i will see you next week in new york. [♪] greg: it's almost impossible to make a bad week worse. but load of people tried. first the media. after condemning heated rhetoric, what do they do? call everybody a nazi. when trump ordered the flags at half-staff msnbc had the real reason why. >> the president said that we'll fly our flags at half-mast until august 8. that's 8-8. i'm not going to imply he did this deliberately but i am use it as the ignorance of the adversary being demonstrated by the white house. the numbers 8-8 are significant in the neo-nazi movement. the letter "h" is the 8th letter of the alphabet and to them the numbers 8-8 refer to heil hitler. greg: how did mr. brian williams respond. >> i know you are keeping your options open. but as chilling as it is to hear, you are saying someone who knows better is offering or editing the word that show up and are read verbatim or are supposed to be read verbatim by the president? greg: that deserves another holy [bleep] so it

greg: tyrus, wrap it up.: i think we need to start being real about when things happen like this. unfortunately we live in a free society and there will be situations where inspired individual with bad intentions do terrible things. and we have to treat them the same as we would read an earthquake or tornado. we can't necessarily know what's going to happen. but we have to be prepared when it happens. we have to stop going to entertainment shows to get truth. that's what the news has become today. entertainment. we are entertain many and we make jokes about the news. if you come to tyrus to get life lessons on politics. thank you, but you are a moron. greg: i get a lot of good advice from you. tyrus: i am watching and what bothered me, i was doing stuff with my children. i wasn't by the tv. when i heard what happened, i looked for information. and i couldn't find it. i was flipping through handles, and it was all these experts blaming each other because we need a villain. you can't debt ratings if you don't h

greg: final thoughts? new york city's comedy club with dr. drew it will be so fun. get your tickets because it will be so fun. greg: it will be. thanks. i love mike: day two of the g-7 summit in france wraps up. i'm mike emanuel in four jon scott. this is "the fox report." the president held bilateral meetings with the leaders of britain, japan and australia before attending the g-7 dinner. uncertainty among the administration's economic policies continues to fuel recession fears. the president tactics have gonerred praise from fellow world leaders. >>

what you think, greg?ass is fine, turning into a verb that upsets me and has to stop. this is good. if they actually tackle real-life problems. you don't know, because it is berkeley, and i went there, and you never know what they think is a problem is a problem. so here's the deal, you can't make fun of this, because i made big mistakes financially, if you look at athletes and pop stars, actors, they all are broke, because they thought what they made is what they get, so they think they are making a million dollars a year, but they don't realize that they are making half a million dollars and they spend a lot of their money and go to jail for tax evasion, because when i was young, i thought, hey, i make $35,000 a year, i can spend 35 -- 35,000 a year. i also had no idea about mortgages, and thought if you wanted to buy a house for $250,000, you had to have $250,000 spread i did not know that there was a whole institution that would take care of this and all you had to do was put down 10%. i kept renting a

greg: it will be. thanks.gs are so good in america, the democratic party in order to win they're trying to cause a recession. russia didn't work. mol per didn't work. and now we have the fake recession that they're trying to create. listen to the media here. i've been saying for two years that i hope we have a recession. >> it would be worth getting rid of donald trump and these kind of policies. thing that we have been in economic expansion for the better part of ten years is about time we get a recession. so when had the president says this is a best economy ever. it's not and if we

>> greg: do you do morning show?: it's 9:00 to noon. >> sandra: not only do i have one, i have two and i look at them religiously. >> juan: oh, my god, . "one more thing" is up next. in my line of work, i come face-to-face with a lot of behinds. so i know there's a big need for new gas-x maximum strength. it relieves pressure, bloating and discomfort fast. so no one needs to know you've got gas. gas-x. so no one needs to know you've got gas. they give us excellent customer otservice, every time.e. our 18 year old was in an accident. usaa took care of her car rental, and getting her car towed. all i had to take care of was making sure that my daughter was ok. if i met another veteran, and they were with another insurance company, i would tell them, you need to join usaa because they have better rates, and better service. we're the gomez family... we're the rivera family... we're the kirby family, and we are usaa members for life. get your auto insurance quote today. sleep number 360 smart bed. you can adjust your comf

greg: final thoughts?ity's comedy club with dr. drew it will be so fun. get your tickets because it will be so fun. greg: it will be. thanks. i love you america. ♪ >> welcome to waters world, i'm jesse waters, things are so good in america, the democratic party in order to win they're trying to cause a recession. russia didn't work. mol per didn't work. and now we have the fake recession that they're trying to create. i hope we have a recession and worth of getting rid of donald trump and these kind of policies. thing that we have been in economic expansion for the better part of ten years, is about time we get a recession. best economy ever it is not and if we did face a

>> greg: are they okay? stop the madness, set your dvrs, never miss an episode of "special report" ." >> bret: the congressman dressed as a zebra car, i like that. if breaking tonight the fbi's watchdog says a fire to director james comey broke justice department rules and set a dangerous example by drafting, leaking, and retaining memos about his discussions with president trump. the attorney general is declining to prosecute and comey was quick to point out to the report found he did not leaked classified information directly to the media. we'll get a live reaction shortly from the top republican on the house judiciary committe committee. john roberts from the white house with reaction from the president. we

>> greg: no. i do not like him.hus the phenomenon where a robot or a humanoid creature resembles a resemblance to a real human. robots who don't look human freak us. that's what beto is. he's almost, but not quite human, because he keep delmont keeps trying to mimic the behaviors of humans. he's a humanoid robot. trump is the best at it. >> juan: what has beto done before customer changed a tire. we all know that social media drives politics. >> greg: trump is the master. >> dana: this is social media. this is an actual interview from bill de blasio. watch this. >> you were elected to be president, you would be the tallest president ever. abraham lincoln currently holds that title. he was 6'4". your 6'5". >> i think three times only. there's only three exceptions in the history of the republic. if you want to get rid of donald trump, who is the tallest candidate? >> speak all right. >> greg: all right. all right. every president but one has been white. so, you should have a white president, because every president h

. >> high i'm greg with john rich, dana perino. ♪ >> greg: the urge after a public mass shooting is too something. but whatever the something is, it will be the wrong thing for somebody. create a database, get court orders based on testimony, address mental health. that will upset the libertarian libertarians. you can reduce gun free zones, have more good guys with guns. you can and ask more gun control. that will take off conservative conservatives. everyone will have a bone to pick. except, that's fair. you will never know if it works, because everything varies depending on who you ask. 170 since 1957. you may never know if preventive actions work. but rather than fuel the blame game, let's focus on the proble problem. all of it feeds the need which is empowered by the media as they push the blame on people to hate. society's goal, always to reduce violence, and we are pretty good at it. we have laws to prevent chaos, debate that solves problems. we have elections to prevent revolutions. that does all the heavy lifting. but there are always the tiniest of fractions that slip through.

:>> greg: and the 82nd pr something. murphy close to the 20-yard li line. >> trent: actualy, not a timeout. it down to the two-minute warning without having to take another snap. that is critical. one second. that little dance in the backfield to extend the play a little bit. >> greg: yep. no timeouts. buffalo will get the two-minute warning. so there it is, 2 minutes to play. if they don't get the first down, they will have one minute left with no timeout. here is what the bill schedule starts like to start the season. they will open at the javits and then go back to the same stadium a week after. trent you and i will be there with the new york giants. and then cincinnati, new england and then home to miami. >> trent: a lot of division games early on. new england, miami, three of those six games for the lions. they will start on the road out west in arizona. >> greg: the chargers travel to philly. close to kansas city, dream day in minnesota, provisional games for them right there weeks five and six. 3rd & 3. detroit ou

. ♪ >> greg: high i'm greg. dana perino with the five.ana. ♪ if he could change a tire, maybe you could change the world. >> i'm changing the tire on this truck. it's the one, that went great. it beats watching him clip his ear hair. >> when you don't get it cut, it can be nasty. >> greg: yeah, dragging you to the dentist to see the inside of his gaping mouth. >> so, i'm here at the dentist, and we are going to continue our series on the people at the border. >> greg: so what's next for slender man? what other impersonations of a regular guy can he do? can he hammer a nail into the coffin of his dead campaign or dig a ditch where he can bury the unsold copies of "vanity fair"? meanwhile, she gets an ear full of reality from a foreigner. farmer >> i don't agree with that. [laughs] >> greg: the truth left her cold as, love finds no. >> okay. i want to make your health care way you like it. >> greg: then she threw her behind bars. while that was bad. neither liz or marla feel comfortable. then there's trump. love him or hate him, he's achiev

>> greg: see you don't remember it.juan: when katie doesn't -- >> katie: does what? >> juan: i've seen pictures of sharks and things. >> katie: i wasn't drunk. >> juan: it's better to me because it's about adventure. >> katie: tweet about your adventures. don't tweet while you're wasted. >> greg: i apologized to geraldo. i don't if i was mean to him but i just laughed at something he said and i can't remember what it was. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ buckle up for some insurance themed fun ♪ ♪ at progressive park! children: yeah! announcer: ride the totally realistic traffic jam. ♪ beep, beep, beep, beep children: traffic jam! announcer: and the world's first never bump bumper cars. children: never bump! announcer: it's a real savings hootenanny with options that fit your budget. that's fun for the whole family. announcer: only at progressive par... maybe an insurance park was a bad idea. yeah. yep. ♪ (music plays throughout)♪ ♪ ...and it's now on sale fors and just $59.ories. it can lead you on an unexpected journey.

greg, what age do you will mature? >> greg: never. you know adult when i was seven years old.y head about what the world was like when i was saddened and nothing's changed. i was 74 years old, 1969, 1970. but think about a 20-year-old in the 1940s, already fought a war, saw friends die, probably kill the stranger his own age, came home, married his sweetheart, got a job, at a second or third child. >> emily: a lot of these factors, you've raised kids, do you think they describe adulthood? aren't those just being responsible? >> we are not responsible at this age, boys do crazy things. i remember when my son was driving home from college, he had to be like 22 and he called to say, you know, i had to go to some tolls and i don't have any money. what are you doing on the road and you don't have any money? what do you want me to do, what can i do to help you? girls go through puberty earlier and i think they are more responsible about everything. they have to be. one of the things that was on here watching the news, you try to talk to our teenage boy or an early 20s about watching

greg? >> greg: tomorrow night, we've got allen west. and which is in ski, kat timpf, tyrus.ead to me. now this. ♪ animals are great as you may be aware of, i'm obsessed with sugar gliders. i can't stop watching them fly. here is a tape i watched for a solid 13 hours, a guy teaching his hunting glider, a sugar glider how to fly and -- looks like a sweater? you get up there and they leap onto your hand. >> brian: is that a rat? read: no,ou rat ! they are like flying squirrels for they are really friendly. i was looking into getting one and that's why i didn't because that's a lot to take care of and that is why... ♪ animals are great ♪ animals are great they are hard to take care of. >> brian: my series, what made america great again, love the new dropped today. you can nowf you want to know how the national anthem was actually written, what exactly happened, the significance of the battle of baltimore that really save the country with washington in tatters, we take a look like you have not seen before. what this guy did to do what he did. also if you love the country and love

>> greg: imagine. all right.out of here >> a congressman tries to publicly shame trump supporter's. ♪ it's tough to quit smoking cold turkey. so chantix can help you quit slow turkey. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting. chantix reduces the urge so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you have changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, depressed mood, suicidal thoughts or actions, seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking, or life-threatening allergic and skin reactions. decrease alcohol use. use caution driving or operating machinery. tell your doctor if you've had mental health problems. the most common side effect is nausea. quit smoking slow turkey. talk to your doctor about chantix. has been excellent. they really ap

i wanted to get greg's take on it.obots don't fall asleep. >> greg: that's true. >> dana: i think some innovations, you could see innovation in the future in the next 20, 25 years where you have a different type of guard. >> emily: it exists in some suicide watches and some penitentiaries. >> juan: they have sensors. even as a prisoner, they want to sleep. >> dana: technology, to me technology seems like something. >> greg: the cameras weren't even trained in the right spot. they have the easiest technology that we see everywhere we go. we are on camera. where the most surveilled culture in history the most important criminal in the country didn't have a camera on them. when you said it's an open secret. you know what an open secret is? some things powerful people get away with that no one else does. no average person can have an open secret that harvey weinstein can. >> jesse: i guess the investigation will move forward. could you interview the pilots who flew planes to the island and -- if they lie there in big troub

greg: thanks to mark steyn, joe mackie. kat timpf. i'm greg gutfeld.r a possible recession. i'm jon scott and this is "the fox report." the trump administration going on defense after a rollercoaster week on wall street that saw the dow slip over 800 points. there are concerns a recession could be coming soon. all this playing out over trade tensions with china. but the president reassures investors on his way back to washington. president trump: the world

back with us are james athey, greg staples, priya misra.wrap things up, we have done almost the whole program without talking about trade and china. i just wonder whether we are focused too much on the tone and not the substance? the optics change every week. the tone shifts. for the last 18 months, tariffs have gone on, have stayed on, and more have gone on on top of that. priya: that is putting all of this uncertainty on the business sector around supply chain. last friday, the tone went very negative, very dark. the fact that we didn't have a further darkening of that tone mattered for the broader macro market. if you look at the structural issues between the u.s. and china, we have had the same issues for the last two years -- ip, cyber. i'm not seeing any progress there. politically, neither side has an incentive to agree to a weak deal, so how do they sell this to their own population? what that will do over time is keep eroding business confidence. at what point do businesses say, maybe we should lower our pace of hiring, do we start

i'm dana perino along with emily and greg.his is "the five" ." ♪ >> dana: a barrage of over 200 bullets flying for nearly two hours in philadelphia. >> send an additional car immediately. stay for the high stakes standoff finally ending. the police chief saying it's a miracle none of them were kille killed. the scene outside the house where a narcotic boston turned into a wildfire fight. two cops ended up getting trapped inside. they were eventually rescued. we are learning about his criminal history. burglary, assault, illegal gun possession, and attempted murde murder. he says the gunmen should not have been on the streets. he made it harder for police by haggling crowds, one officer even being hit by an object. [crowd reacts and bracket sleep for as this news was breaking, you were one of the first people i wanted to hear from. >> yeah, so this was an area that i knew. it's near temple university. if you go up broad street it is the main artery in the city of philadelphia. what you had here was the shutdown where you had an

greg staples, nobody greg staples, nobody wants to be a blindfold on italy. know that when it drops below 1%, people say, what is going on? a look at the spread of the italian 10 year versus the german ten-year. in the spring of 2015, 88 basis points. we are at 171 now. i know people think we can test those highs once again. gregory: it is all about politics. looks like we have a coalition between five star andy pd. there will be a bit of a honeymoon, the rating agencies will bless the investment grade, the longer-term, they will try to break up the government. they have a difficult budget ahead of them in 2020. i think the coalition is under some stress. longer-term i would be wary. near-term i think we can get closer to 13.0 on the bund. jonathan: you have to make a call on the government. is it a credit or self risk? that is what divides a lot of people. does it behave as a credit or sovereign security? priya: right now it behave like a sovereign. draghi in 2012 came in and said i do what it takes. i think you'll hear that again. italy is almost too big to

greg staples, priya misra, james athey staying with us.g up, we will be talking about china and tariffs. what a month and week it has been. treasuries, not a massive move, down a basis point. 1.52 on the 10 year. it is the moves on the month that matter. huge moves on 10's and 30's. up to 50-plus basis points lower. still ahead, the week ahead. the top of the agenda, payrolls report. that is next. this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ ♪ jonathan: i'm jonathan ferro. this is bloomberg "real yield." it is time for the final spread. over the next week, it begins this weekend, u.s. tariffs on $110 billion of chinese imports set to begin on sunday. monday, u.s. markets are closed for labor day. tuesday, a decision from the rba. wednesday, we see pmi numbers from china. in the u.s., the beige book drops. this is the same day we hear from some fed voices. thursday, we get the u.s. adp employment change data along with jobless claims. this all leads up to the payroll report for the month of august on friday. back with us are james athey, greg staples,

greg: more stimulus.s a time you need more stimulus. tom: we are going into a trillion dollar deficit. at the margin -- and this is the critical point -- does stimulus so in michigan and wisconsin -- cell in michigan and wisconsin? greg: maybe not, but i would argue this is the time to stimulate more. mohamed el-erian said you got to percent money, spend some money on infrastructure. maybe have a 50 year treasury bond and get a little creative. tom: the silly season starts. we are coming out of the summer of our discontent and will launch into autumn and the war of 2020. what should the democrats have learned about how secretary clinton campaigned in those important states? greg: for biden, don't take the nomination as an entitlement but something you need to fight for. impeachment will not so. -- sell. focus on issues people care about like health care. about theey care economy, stupid? nejra mentions the trade war and i don't buy it for a minute. is it about the culture? greg: i am not smart enough to g

greg, make the case it is simply a slowdown. have economictatistics certainly in your favor. >> thanks, sue. i think a couple of things are going on. right now t ism numbers for manufacturing are showing a bit of a slowdown but still above 50, we're at 51.2, which is still expansion but it has slowed. but we are looki at credit. private credit is expanding. we are seeing job formation in the economy we are also seeing business formation, and that creates jobs.re so t still a healthy consumer sector. his economy is not rolling over. >> you also make the point, greg, that the banking sector is relatively robust. >> and this is thedifference. thank you, sue. this is different from 2007-2008, is our banking system is s o strong because capital levels. i think when we see credit, if credit does turn, the bankingct is going to be really strong and it is going to probably start t showtself more in the public markets, which is a risk for investors. >> ma, if, indeed, you are correct and we see a recession coming, what type ofomplexion w

greg: was your mother a pianist or a performer? artie: my mother became a very famous -- she was the founder of the freedom rise. if you get my book, it will blow your mind about shirley kornfeld. she was the star in my family, not me. greg: today, you are the star. artie: i am just a representative of a dream. greg: capitol records was a new concept and you took a commanding position. how did that come about? artie: my good friend who just sold his stock in martha stewart, chairman of the board of records for 15 years, we met -- if you read my book, we met by accident at queens college night school and he had just taken over the job working for donnie kershner from evans kershner music. i had already had a record out when i was 16. i was signed when i was 16 so i had a record out, and it died and nothing else happened. i ran into charles and you read the book, you'll crack up -- the story is hysterical how it all happened. we met, next day i go on with the demo i made and i play it for donnie kershner and they sign me -- here i am

>> greg, did you enjoy your college years? >> i have no class.ge for a lot of people are unnecessary. you don't get what you paid for. tuition trimmed. - --oo tripled because of the administrators. a ba is now a ged. parents want to say my buffy got into harvard. it's to keep you busy until you are able to think like an adult. >> if your name is buffy it's an automatic acceptance. >> how are we going to maintain your edge? >> you look at the best innovators they didn't finish college. they have some college. >> like limbaugh. >> tucker carlson. >> karl rove. >> [overlapping talking]. >> steve jobs. that's who i was looking for. the thing that americans should focus on. this thing about college and going into debt for college is not necessary if americans demanded better k-2 education. -- there is no reason to go to college just to have a freshman year. as a taxpayer, k-12 education as to get better. >> how can we lower the cost of the college? >> fire the administrators. >> and don't go. work your ass off in high school and seek out opportunities

>> jimmy: greg kinnear, everybody. [ cheers and applause "brian banks" opens this friday greg kinnearing the app. i've been quite vigilant. sharon says step on it. the meeting's started. ok, write her back 'dear sharon, don't mess with my discount!' faster mommy, i gotta go to the bathroom. i do too honey, but we're gonna hold it for mommy's discount. easy, easy! but you're in labor? don't mess with my discount! uh hem. get a discount up to 30% with drive safe & save from state farm. this is you shopping. and this is you maximizing at t.j.maxx. get more of the brands you love and quality you want, and save every time. it's not shopping, it's maximizing. maxx life at t.j.maxx. keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for hiv in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights hiv with three different medicines that means the amount of virus is so low it can't be measured in lab tests. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side eff

greg talked about trump. was talking about the continental army taking over airports and said a shooting in dayton took place in toledo. i think republicans want to focus on the idea that biden is old. biden, this is nothing new with biden. i have seen it partnerly. -- personally. it's part of his folks charm. i think obama in the "new york times" article said this was part of the reason he liked joe biden because he is autheennaut. you are not biden voters? >> how do you know that? >> i am guess. >> [overlapping talking]. >> let me finish my point. i know whatting you have to understand even as you would lecture me you are missing the point. biden is going up in the polls. >> bind is running as the guy who is experienced and been in d.c. and yet all of these things show his experience doesn't help him. if he makes the argument he is more experienced and competent than president trump he will have to get facts shape on basic things he remembers. >> when gaffes become part of the media story, if you say snag i

>> i am always thirsty, greg.efore i get to the party so i don't run to the bar. my wife gets mad at me. can't you just wait? no. i hate all of your friends -- not true. >> i find the first person i can to talk to on the side. >> you are one of those. pull somebody off and make their lives hell. >> the second thing i start shaking my you know what! >> [laughing]. >> i am afraid to ask what that is. we will move on. a grit question. -- great question. from david: what is legal now that won't be legal in 20 years? what is illegal now that will become legal in 20 years? emily? >> schedule c assignments and drugs. drugs will be legal later. that's so boring. >> it's true. >> lawrence? >> i think all drugs will be legal. but i think they will get rid of the death penalty. >> interesting. i am for the death penalty. but i think they will get rid of it. >> i think these carc that drive themselves. i have a new car. you can ride with me. i should not talk about it. we don't want competition. i believe in the future none o

the judd greg character he is tramping used to be the governor, senator. a lot of republicans like judd greg they have to stitch the party back together in meanwhile senator sha reason who has never been a shadow lobbyist in washington is hammering on that theme. lobbyist not cory lewandowski. >> outfront next president trump solution to stopping mass shootings, build more mental institutions. >> a lot of our conversation has to do with the fact that we have to open up institutions. we can't let the people be on the streets. >> new york's governor, andrew cuomo responds. you know the catch phrase. it's the economy stupid. but could trump defy the odds and prove that even a recession can't move him. (drum roll) and the record for longest-lasting aa battery goes to... (cymbal crash) energizer ultimate lithium. guinness world records title holder for longest-lasting aa battery. we're going all in thion strawberries.ra, at their reddest, ripest, they make everything better. like our strawberry poppyseed salad and new strawberry summer caprese salad. order onli

there aren't as many people interested in greg craig as there were in paul manafort. it did come as something of a surprise, kind of a collateral damage kind of thing that we weren't exactly expecting. now, it should be said, there have been court filings and other articles and stuff, obviously, indicating that the lobbying groups involved here, the mercury is one of them, and the podesta group is the other, but there hasn't been as much sort of directly pointing at specific individuals, which is what happened today, the head of podesta, tony podesta, and a top lobbyist at mercury, ben weber who is a former republican congressman, gates saying directly they knew they were working for the government of ukraine, yet they went ahead and told the federal government they were just working for sort of a private sector think tank. >> does it seem like -- you use the phrase collateral damage. we know a little bit about this ukraine scheme. we know manafort engaged this white shoe very fancy law firm, where greg craig was working, where alex vander swann was working. we know t

greg mckenzie is in notting hill now. greg, we can hear the music behind you., usually quite a it is children's day today, usually quiteafun it is children's day today, usually quite a fun day. good afternoon. it is indeed children's day at the notting hill carnival. full swing, it started a few hours ago, and many people simply enjoying the sunshine, the caribbean music, the food, and of course, lots and lots of dancing. the carnival started here more than 50 yea rs the carnival started here more than 50 years ago. it was introduced by the windrush generation, so many of them here today to celebrate all things caribbean. as you mentioned earlier, there was a 72—2nd silence held to remember the 72 people who lost their lives during the grenfell fire disaster that happened two yea rs fire disaster that happened two years ago. the building itself is literally about half a mile from the carnival route. many of the families of the victims who i've spoken to over the years have told me many of them did attend the carnival regularly. today is really about remembering

do you remember when greg and marcia faced off on an obstacle course to see who was the best driver?w's most iconic episodes, and let's just say the codidn't turn out so well for greg. so it's kind of shocking that barry williams was willing to give the course another try. in fact, he even gets a little cocky. check it out. have a great long weekend. >>> here it is. >> it's not about your style in this competition. it's all about how close you get to the cone without knocking the egg off. >> this time, barry is facing off richard rawlings one of the stars of fast and loud for their very brady edition. >> it takes about 2 1/2 turns just to get it to tip around one direction or the other. >> back in the day, marcia won the egg-cellent challenge. >> we're both safe drivers. >> can barry pull it off this time? find out when the episode airs september 2nd. >> he is confident. >> he got it. oc :11 "members were from" (pam) an alameda based coast guardsman is charged with murder -- following a seven- month long investigation. good evening i'm pam moore. (catherine) and i'm catherine heenan.

greg mckenzie at king's cross station, thank you very much.a webcam by tim mcmanan—smith, editor of energyst, a market leading energy magazine. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. first off, what concerns you most about this event, the fact that eu stations draped all the management of the resulting outage? that two stations tripped. the latter, because this does happen, and it is only two, there are many, many power stations and, you know, if they had lost 5% of capacity, this should be manageable. it is not like half the capacity went and it is total disaster. it should be the sort of thing you are able to cope with, i think. so let's sort of thing you are able to cope with, ithink. so let's go sort of thing you are able to cope with, i think. so let's go back to the tripping part of yesterday, was there too much demand or too much capacity, do we know? there was too much capacity, i think, no, capacity, do we know? there was too much capacity, ithink, no, the capacity dropped, because it obviously tripped, but that was probably just obviou

greg? >> harris, we've been on the ground in hong kong and seen protests in a range of locations in that city state run by china. but never has it been at this critical strategic economic nexus of the airport. the airport is the eighth busiest passenger airport in the world, the first busiest in terms of cargo. the activists that have been calling for looser ties with beijing, in fact, democracy in this area that has been run by beijing for the last couple of decades now. they've targeted those location with great economic importance. they've been there for about five days. but yesterday we saw about 5,000 sitting in. mostly peaceful, you have to say. in fact, they shut the place down without any calamity. but a lot of economic calamities and 200 flights were affected. 200,000 passengers use that place every day. many of them were impacted today. we are seeing something different. by the end of the day, they were sitting in once again, and once again disrupting flights. as many as 100, mayb

preacher, preach, greg. up next the escalating feud between the president and anthony scare scar scaramucci. >> more words heating up between anthony scar a usuall scaramucct trump after trump's visit to el paso. >> i think you have to consider a change at the top of the ticket when someone is acting like this. >> the minute you say something he doesn't like, he figures he can intimidate you like a bully. there is pape is a evil to divie country. >> and trump's words back. he has tweeted: >> dana? >> so now scaramucci is on tv. he's on tv a lot. >> i talked to scaramucci. he said one of the things he's upset about is the criticism that go back. do you think there is more to it? >> i don't know. this is, these are both people that are quite likeable on tv. trump and scaramucci. the mooch was not for trump in 2016. then was for trump and now isn't for trump. i don't know, maybe it's sin skier. i think they could potentially patch things up in the next six months. wouldn't that be a reunion. scaramucci has poin

this severe weather that moved through night trees a wires in montgomeryounty, georgia avenue between greg roadirnd new hae up pact the advice everyone in the neighborhoods use you caution, problem frehover street bridge an secondarys and look going outside beltway on buoy no problem kenilworth. things 95 spotsyme si sexual harassmentiaan scandle. >> absurd because thahas foreige dmv the5:077ph reit, mo t> time a. lat in he plan and rashida tlaib lley have been critical thes aro will not sell green land.si the prent nrotdedulg was set to meet denmark siweeks.re >>de george bellun lose ago peel on sex stnimiereaponhe t kenrslyus of g doing some cops said he knewou t a megedndisucco. los angeles opera hired a lawyer to ld pe harassmen ipinng owet. detailing multiple allegations against 7-year-old sringe u p on g "fox 5 news morning" the u.s. and north the big screen could be inan jeopardy. >> we're goi meno t. teabrk moment. request ask >>> 5:13 is the me now. top stories bigger. the president says it's one of the many options he's trying payrl negotiationssmy. lowing wi north korea. envoy o

here comes the five. ♪ >> greg: high i'm greg. dana perino with the five.e you could change the world. >> i'm changing the tire on this truck.

joining me today is greg of bloomberg news. great to have you here as always, greg.f volatility on the day. the s&p 500 swinging within 1% of range on the day. maybe the fed talked this pleasing investors. talk to us about what you are seeing. greg: sure. yesterday, we had the vic's options actually expire on a wednesday morning. vix yesterday was under a significant amount of pressure and finished the day down and percent. that was morbid -- 10%. that was more because of the expiration. abigail: interesting. in terms of what you think could come out of the jackson hole, any insight there? whether we will see a big move up or down? greg: we saw a couple of fed governors earlier today out of jackson hole be a little bit more hawkish, which pressured equities to kind of start the day after the initial rally. kind of a late morning selloff. later on, we were kind of drifting around a flat line. we are where we were monday afternoon. we don't expect a whole lot out of jackson hole. people think maybe tomorrow we dovish comments out of powell. but it is really unlikely to

greg craig helped author that report.ed paul manafort with its public rollout, and even though that report was commissioned directly by the ukrainian government neither greg craig nor his law firm registered as an agent of ukraine. they tried to pass this ting thing off as some sort of independent assessment. paul manafort of course, the president's campaign chair is now serving seven-plus years in federal prison in part for failing to register as a foreign agent for his work in ukraine. but today in washington, d.c. the federal trial began for greg craig. he's the only member of a democratic administration to be indicted in a case growing out of robert mueller's investigation. 74-year-old craig faces one count of lying to the justice department about the work he did for manafort on behalf of ukraine in 2012. he was initially indict on two counts but the judge dismissed one of those counts last week. so he's just up on one felony charge. politico's josh gerstein was in the courtroom for jury selection at greg craig's tria