twenty meeting in which a lot of the seventh and eighth meeting in hamburg germany perhaps president trump going to have a hamburger and from french fries you know he'll say something like. it's like that potentially but you know that the g twenty is meeting and there's their theme is shaping you interconnected world and not where he's coming from all right so we'll see how this this goes if he sort of has the big foot and some silly things and has to some of the other g twenty leaders smirking as they did at the nato meeting we'll see how that goes but then there is the transpacific partnership even though we're not part of it to continue to watch you've got to contend now after we just spoke about right and the other one you've asked me about germany earlier but there was also a trans atlantic trade agreement that had been negotiated for i don't know three four years and that's just sitting around i don't have any hope i'm not going to hold my breath on that but that is the actual vehicle once the president administration gets around to it trying to foster increased competition and

dougal shaw reports from hamburg, germany. likes to dress up the urban concrete jungle with a little greenery. what about greenery could be supercharged cleaner air pollution? that is the idea of an it expert turned gardener and entrepreneur. this man's start—up has designed what he calls city trees. urban structures that fightair city trees. urban structures that fight air pollution are harnessing the power of moss. normally found in forest, moss is able to grow without soil. this makes it naturally adapted to take what it needs from the air. the mosque and store the pollution particles and then use them as nutrients and grow with the pollution. moss is particularly good at filtering out what scientist called particular matter. microscopic particles pollution in the air. in cities comes from car exhausts, thai fiction and factories. some are known to penetrate the lungs and to cancer. the city trees also a live digital data point for mapping global pollution. but all of this comes at a price. a normal tree costs around $900 ov

on this friday, a week from today, the president, president trump, will be traveling to hamburg, germany, for the g-20 summit two weeks from today, meeting with the french president mar con in paris on -- marken in paris on bass teal day. -- bastille day. >> president trump shortly with south korean president moon jae-in. the house and senate are out. the senate hoped -- there had been some talk about the health care law replacement bill being submitted today to the congressional budget office. but that is unlikely to happen. president trump tweeting about the health care debate this morning saying, if republican senators are unable to pass what they are working on now, they should immediately repeal and then replace at a later date. we talked about the health care law replacement bill and other issues on this morning's "washington journal." we'll show you some of that as we wait to hear from the two presidents. >> we will have that conversation for you momentarily. again, south lawn of the white house in the rose garden. waiting to hear from president trump and the south korean presiden

twenty economic and finance summit in hamburg germany that's according to white house national security adviser h r mcmaster the agenda for this meeting has not been finalized yet we'll bring you any further details as they come in. coming up on our t.v. wiki leaks cables show a shocking request from the u.a.e. crown prince that story right after this quick break. in case you're new to the game this is how it works in our economy is built around corporate operations from washington washington controls the media the media. the voters elected business run this country business people. who must it's not business is huge business like it's never been done before. but politicians do something to. put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or somehow want to. get to the right to be close it's like the fact that you can't be there that. i'm interested. in the status at. all the feeling of. every the world should experience. and you'll get it on the you will. hold according to just. come along from iraq. and i'm john martin and i'll give you what

twenty economic and finance summit and hamburg germany that's according to white house national security advisor h.r. mcmaster the agenda for this meeting has not been finalized yet will bring you any further details as they come come in. it's been ten years since the launch of the i phone but how bad are smartphones for the brain that story right after the break. in case you're new to the game this is how. the anime is built around core. operations from washington washington media. voters elected business run this country business people. must it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before. that but the politicians do such things that put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so if you want to be president. for something i want to show that to you i believe this is what the. people. i think are still using. the feelings of. every. if you really believe that you'll get it out of your. according to a gesture. from iran. i'm john martin and i'll give you what the mainstream media can't help the big picture. here. and when you push for more time what

dougal shaw reports from hamburg, germany. ean up air pollution? that‘s the idea of an it expert turned gardener and entrepreneur called liang wu. his start—up has designed what it calls city trees, urban structures that fight air pollution by harnessing the power of moss. normally found in forests, moss is able to grow without soil. this makes it naturally adapted to take what it needs from the air. the moss can store all the pollution particles and then just uses it as nutrients and grows with the pollution. moss is particularly good at filtering out what scientists call particulate matter, microscopic particles of pollution in the air. in cities, it comes from car exhausts, tyre friction and factories. some are known to penetrate the lungs and are linked to cancer. a city tree is also a live digital data point for mapping global pollution. but all this comes at a price. a normal tree costs around $900 over a decade. the cost of a city tree is $28,000. but the inventors say, when it comes to cleaning up air pollution, a city

the meeting set to take place during the group of 20 economic summit in hamburg, germany. the face to face comes amid mounting tensions amongst russians interference in the election. and when investigations continue whether they influence the election for -- outcome. >> mark zuckerberg and his wife are contributing to charities. you made the announcement on his facebook page saying it's important to welcome and start hard-working young people from every nation. this is the couples second round of funding to the charity. they will provide for your scholarships to students in the bay area.>>> plant here -- planned parenthood plans to shut down locations tomorrow. health centers that are closing our enrichment, pittsburgh, and vacaville. richmond has another clinic. planned parenthood of california ceo tells us the closures are due to low rates of reimbursement for services for patients. >> i can say it with a heavy heart, they have done it in the best interest of serving the most patients they can particularly other areas that have -- patients would have to travel farther if

hamburg, germany the say sort of thing. and it goes back to 78 people who died when a track ran through a crowd of party-goers in nice, france. reporter: the london ambulance service confirmed they treated 8 people at the scene and transported them to the hospital and they confirm they treated a number of people there on the scene and let them go. they said 60 medic came to help that are still there trying to figure out what happened. police are saying it is indeed a suspected terrorist incident. joining us, steve rogers. a former member of the f.b.i. joint terrorism task force. they are identifying it as a potential terrorism event. where do they go from here now that they at least said the word? steve: they said the word, now the investigation will be focused on whether this individual was associated with any terrorist organization. are there accomplices involved in this particular incident? many times there are reconnaissance operations before they execute the actual attack, so they are probably going to go back and look

president trump will meet with vladimir putin when they attend ag 20 economic summit in hamburg germanyt week. the white house says the meeting is one of several president trump will have. officials will not say whether or not he will address accusations of russian interference in last year's election. the economy at home did better than first thought in the first three months of the year. the commerce department same gross domestic product grew at an annual rate of 1.4%. that is better than the previous estimate of 1.2 and doubled the initial figure of just seven tenths of a percentage point. big selloff for a down day in wall street. tech tech stocks take a tumble. it has yo-yo to back-and-forth for three days. you have heard of doctor shopping. trying to find out physician who will give you the drug you want. the political version tonight. dan springer reports on leaders in seattle trying to find a researcher who will tell them they want to hear. >> when astarte came out this week showing seattle's minimum wage is costing thousands of jobs and herding low income workers, leaders atta

this is happening when the president is heading to europe on the sidelines of a summit in hamburg, germanyhe's going to meet with the most important people in this process. there has been a dance between president trump and president xi-jin ping, he pointed out that he failed to lead more progress in this diplomatic spat. we aren't pressuring china, we want to see them cr a way which sounds like one of the same thing from what the immigration hopes for is that china will put a lot of pressure on its other businesses to curtail trade and finance in north korea. >> do we have any indication, tim, whether or not china is willing to do that? >> i was surprised by president moon, he seemed more consolatory toward the north when running, and he was very effusive in his praise of president trump. trump has taken the more hardline with the sanctions and some of the deals he's made. president trump, i think, has played a sharp game with north korea thus far. with china, the question is what china will do. they are as an enigmatic as ever. >> what do you think of that phrase, charles? >> its repudia

president trump will meet with vladimir putin at the g-20 summit in hamburg, germany. it's unclear whether their discussion will be a full-fledged bilateral meeting. president trump will meet with german chancellor angela merkel who has been critical of the surs withdrawing from the paris climate accord. and the mexican president who trump met during the 2016 campaign but has not seen since winning the presidency. meanwhile, yesterday putin met with former secretary of state henry kissinger in moscow. this according to the kremlin. >>> the white house is responding to a request from congress involving president trump's discussion last month that there were tapes of his conversation with former fbi director james comey. in a joint statement the leaders of the house russia investigation called on the white house to clarify whether there are any "recordings or documents" and they threaten to subpoena to fine out. initially the white house sent congress a letter pointing to the president's follow-up tweet from last week where he did rule out the possibility of recordings o

one earlier note at the g20 meeting in hamburg, germany that could be the first time president trumppresident vladimir putin come face-to-face for a meeting. jeff zeleny, cnn, the white house. >> jeff, thank you. >> the white house is calling a dispute between qatar and other gulf nations a family issue that they should work out together. doha is accusing saudi arabia, egypt, uae and bahrain of trying to limit its sovereignty, after telling khadr they would only lift sanctions if a series of demands are met. >> list includes closing the al jazeera news work, stopping the turkish military base, reducing ties with iran. and cutting ties to terror groups. in istanbul about it, let's take a look at the reasons behind these demands and what's going on among qatar and these countries. >> well, natalie, the move to isolate qatar came suddenly and surprisingly. but, of course there is a back story to it. now, the countries led by saudi arabia say that qatar has been funding terrorism. and is funneling money to extremist groups, charges that, of course, qatar denies. but there's really a back

. >> rose: i want them so these this last picture of the concert hall in hamburg, germany, look at this just so you have a -- wow. pierre, explain this. >> yes. but this also, if you see you have the brick building which is an existing warehouse, and on top of it we built the glass building with a philharmonic hall and inbetween you see a slot and this is also a public space. this is a place for everyone. it is not just a building for the opera 10,000 or few thousand which go and enjoy the music but everyone, ever can go there and from there you have an incredible view on the whole urban area of hamburg. >> rose: it is great to meet you. thank you for coming. an honor. >> same here. >> rose: pleasure. thank you for coming. we have been trying to get you here at this table for a while. so i am honored you have come on this occasion. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: thank you for joining us. see you next time. >> for more about this program and early episodes visit us online at pbs.org and charlierose.com. >> captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wg

meet with russian president vladimir putin next week on the sidelines of the g-20 summit in hamburg, germanyall street journal" reports that a republican opposition researcher who implied he was working with michael flynn contacted hack toers try to find e-mails taken from hillary clinton's private e-mail server during the 2016 election. and house intelligence committee will interview former national security adviser susan rice in a closed-toor session. the date of that interview has not yet been announced. i want to bring in russian affairs contributor and former u.s. ambassador to russia michael mcfaul and my panel are here. ambassador, take us behind the scenes of what really is going to go on in this type of meeting between president trump and vladimir putin. is it normal that the president and putin would meet? >> i think it is normal. in fact, i think it's a little bit late if you compare to what we did when i worked at the white house for president obama in 2009. their first meeting was in april of 2009. by july of 2009 they'd already had a full-blown summit in russia, in moscow, wher

they had philly cheesesteak appropriated from philadelphia, hamburger from germany, falafel from israelerever, and then this big sign which is islamic food preparation. cultural preparation is culture. culture is nothing but the mixture. without it we've got a blank white state. it's about finding the stuff you like. it's a complement to appropriate. that's what america is all about. the whole point of the melting part is you come here and you become part of the tapestry. they think victimhood is virtue and it's not. >> you appropriate all the time. >> yeah, i was pocahontas hollywood of 92. she had four days to apologize which is pretty bad. wearing braids is pretty bad. i think i might need to take some time off and explore why thought it was appropriate to dress as this cartoon character that i saw as a disney movie. i should just burn all the pictures. this is just not going to happen. >> when i was young, i was a hobo back when you major halloween costumes yourself. >> you know what else i did. >> so you're going to me on transient culture. that's great. so what did you say, a plai

dougal shaw reports from hamburg, germany.e what it needs from the air. the moss can store all the pollution particles and then just uses it as nutrients and grows with the pollution. moss is particularly good at filtering out what scientists call particulate matter, microscopic particles of pollution in the air. in cities, it comes from car exhausts, tyre friction and factories. some are known to penetrate the lungs and are linked to cancer. a city tree is also a live digital data point for mapping global pollution. but all this comes at a price. a normal tree costs around $900 over a decade. the cost of a city tree is $28,000. but the inventors say, when it comes to cleaning up air pollution, a city tree is equivalent to 275 normal trees, and their cost is usually picked up by corporate sponsors. but not everyone is convinced that this is the best way to tackle urban air pollution. it's really hard to get pollution out of the air once is already in it. it's like trying to take the milk out of your cup of tea. would we be muc

they had philly cheesesteak appropriated from philadelphia, hamburger from germany, falafel from israeler, and then this big sign which is islamic food preparation. cultural preparation is culture. culture is nothing but the mixture. without it we've got a blank white state. it's about finding the stuff you like. it's a complement to appropriate. that's what america is all about. the whole point of the melting part is you come here and you become part of the tapestry. they think victimhood is virtue and it's not. >> you appropriate all the time. >> yeah, i was pocahontas hollywood of 92. she had four days to apologize which is pretty bad. wearing braids is pretty bad. i think i might need to take some time off and explore why thought it was appropriate to dress as this cartoon character that i saw as a disney movie. i should just burn all the pictures. this is just not going to happen. >> when i was young, i was a hobo back when you major halloween costumes yourself. >> you know what else i did. >> so you're going to me on transient culture. that's great. so what did you say, a plain wh

meeting in about a week's time between president trump and vladimir putin at the g20 summit in hamburg germanyer, former secretary of state, is in moscow had of this meeting with vladimir putin. today, as our understanding, he was received by the u.s. secretary of state at the kremlin. that is what we have heard from moscow. we have all this moving right now. the geopolitical forces of what is happening between russia and syria and iran and also in asia between north and south korea. korea it was said to be, if you remember on inauguration day, when president obama then and president-elect trump were on the way to the capital for the swearing in, it has been said that president obama told president-elect trump at the time was his biggest issue would be the korean matter. that was on the radar of the previous administration. clearly it has been on the minds of the current administration. we will see what they have to say in a moment here. you'll see the video, the tape play out, and you will also see a joint statement about 30 minutes from now between the two. all that's coming up and we just w

i had to go to a consulate in hamburg, germany. and i was very, very -- well, i was not happy about that. and i had to answer a whole bunch of questions. >> well, thanks for answering our questions, thanks for being with us this afternoon. the chairman of the committee is richard burr of north carolina. a long hearing today, and a closed door hearing as well. a guy trying to get to the atm without being bothered by reporters. also the front page at the "raleigh news and observer," a look at the chairman there on the right and the vice chairman, mark warner of virginia. let's go to martin calling us from canada on our "others" line. go ahead. >> caller: yes, hello, i'm calling from british columbia, canad canada. we actually have a lot of americans who come and play here. our houses are more like mansion built. anyway, mr. comey was quite -- spoke really well. and one thing that we speak about here, whether i speak with, you know, canadian or american, is they're all baffled on how mr. trump got elected, you know? and what people se

and the 7th and 8th is the 12th g-20 meeting donald trump will be there in hamburg, germany you couldrtant meeting. you have also the construction spending you've got a full week of news next week. but earnings are going to set the tone for the second half coming back to the profit thing. >> very good, david. >> happy birthday u.s.a. >> happy birthday. a dapper look, as hauls. >> rhett, white and blue for you guys. >> happy 241 where are we going here? ordinarily we would be going to the closing countdown but we are not doing that right now we have the dow up 120 points right now. it's now just off the highs as we head toward the break here. >> up next we will head uptown to the nasdaq exchange to see the sector was seeing on a down day on the tech-heavy exchange and we'll count down to the closing bell. >> eventually. >> yeah. (baby crying) ♪ fly ♪ me to the moon (elegant music) ♪ and let me play (bell rings) >>> welcome back let's go down to the nasdaq with a look at how tech stocks are wrapping up the first half of the year >> kelly, best first half start for the nasdaq in 14 years

the white house is confirming that president trump next week when he's at the g 20 summit in hamburg, germany, will meet face-to-face with the russian president, vladimir putin. what's not clear right now, whether president trump will confront his russian counterpart about moscow's meddling in the 2016 election. they have some other topics to talk about including ukraine and syria here. top aides say that the final agenda isn't finalized but we're hearing from the russian foreign minister sergey lavrov said he's optimistic and that both are willing to overcome the abnormality that dominates our relations. back to you. >> thank you. >>> something else we're focusing on this morning is travel. today marks the start of the busy holiday weekend. it is also the first full day that a scaled back president trump's travel ban is in effect and already how it's being carried out is leading to protests and some confusion. nbc justice correspondent pete williams has more on that. what can you tell us? >> reporter: it's been in effect for only a matter of hours and the lawyers are back in court. they said

you have to also not forget three of the four 9/11 pilots were radicalized in hamburg, germany.f. not struggling. that's what we in the west always say in our leaders will go, oh, these poor, poor young men have no opportunities. when you look at the hijackers that inflicted the -- most of them came from comfortable backgrounds. >> not only this, joe. i spoke to isis commanders who grew up in europe and who studied and spoke five laingsz fluently, so it's not -- it's absolutely right what you say. it's -- we would draw the wrong picture if we say those are all just poor people and they're drawn into the message because they're poor and they have no other chance. no. actually, what is happening very often and especially when i speak to people who came from a european or even american background is they talk about politics. the first couple of minutes they don't talk about religion at all. i realized and this was actually what i'm also explaining in the book that they are radicalizing religion. they use islam to excuse their gruesome, you know, crimes and killing, but i'm also try

from all parts of the reich are liquidating their properties, accumulated in germany for generations, and are drifting to hamburgtepping stone to get us eventually into the united states. the voyage was, to me, a two—week delight. i remember, still to this day, eating wurst and drinking fizzy lemonade, all the things i shouldn't have done. the treatment on board the ship, and what was happening in germany, was a huge, huge contrast. when we got to havana, immigration and customs came aboard and they were very pleasant, very nice, but i learnt my first and only word of spanish, which was manana. everything was "tomorrow". we left havana after five days. captain schroder sailed up and down the florida coast fairly certain that roosevelt would relent and let the ship come into an american port. all to no avail. roosevelt, he was standing for re—election. rather than have his political enemies saying, "you let another 900 jews in," decided to keep them out, let somebody else worry. we were going back to germany, where there was no hope whatsoever for the jewish people. my father didn't hide his emotions very easily.

the summit is coming up in a couple of weeks in germany, in hamburg. between the u.s. and germany on trade. how is this going to play out? >> i know how i hope it plays out. i hope there will be a recognition by the trump administration of the importance open global trading system. i hope there will be a recognition of the mutual interest in trade. there is nothing wrong with the art of the deal but the right and the best deals are not win/lose where somebody wins and some of the else loses. they are win/win. that is what we need to aspire to. >> chancellor merkel said this morning that she is hoping there will be some sort of a deal, a communication out of the summit but it is going to be difficult. what are your expectations? thesummers: i am sure negotiations won't be easy and they will go to the last moment. i have negotiated my fair share and usuallyes people are up all night before they are released. this will go down to the wire. i am guardedly optimistic that at the end of the day, reason will out and language will be found that reflects the tr

to help secure next month's g twenty summit in hamburg was sent home of the reports of wild partying peter all of the reports. in just over two weeks germany will. because directing one of the biggest security operations in this recent history of the g twenty summit arrives in hamburg police from all over the country is being drafted in but it's one particular group from right here in berlin that hit the headlines. so how police informed us that hundreds of forces did not behave properly there and therefore they sent them back to berlin it's alleged that as many as three hundred offices are being sent home after excessive partying at the former refugee center that they were being housed in base included scenes of heavy drinking sex and public urination the german tabloid newspaper billed how some pictures of just before the party got really out of hand as you can imagine police chiefs involved in organizing humbug less than happy the forces are back in but when with this action the police commander has made it very clear that this kind of behavior by officers is on the acceptable the berlin police will now start a further examination of al

seen in a recent development is president of the one of turkey will be here in germany just next week at the g. twenty in hamburg after that he wanted to speak to the turkish population in north rhine-westphalia the german state over in the west of the country as a lot of turkish people there what he's now seeing is but he's coming up against brick walls he's seen one. venue in boston say that they couldn't accommodate him he's also seen another venue an over house and say that they were going through a renovation at that time so we still don't know whether he will try and address that crowd and whether you will try and organize something of his own back but yes we are seeing at a very low ebb in the relations between two nato allies it certainly doesn't seem like it's one that nato wants to get involved in we've heard from again stoltenberg their secretary general he said it's up to the two countries to sort it out however he expressed his regret early in and don't seem to be able to iron out their problems at the moment they only seem to be adding to them. a rock and hard place really comes to mind there when

arranged a long time in advance and will sensibly, it is ahead of the g-20 summit, which germany is boosting in hamburgis taking on a huge amount of added significance given the events of the weekend, g7, and the announcement that we are on climate change. so, free trade, but specifically climate, i would imagine are the biggest issues on the table today. matt: we have almost seen kind of a new world order shakeout since that g7 meeting in sicily. how has this week shaped up for donald trump? >> well, i am not sure to what play intose events his calculus. certainly on this side of the anantic, we are seeing acceleration of the agreements of the common values being expressed between india, germany, and china, and the e.u. as a whole is specifically on climate change. there is an opportunity to capitalize on the green , and whichtechnology china is developing as well. from theuite apart climate consequences of any decision to pull out. matt: thank you so much for your coverage, and on crawford -- ala n crawford. we are getting economic numbers out of germany right now. and germanyme manufacturing pmi dat

so while we have deep relations with germany, we will be seeing a lot of action in the hamburg g-20 meetingep relations with france, with the uk, all of their publics are doubting the solvency muof their alliance wi the united states because of what they see coming out of our leadership. >> thanks to all of you. fascinating read. appreciate you coming on. >>> live pictures here. these are constituents who are waiting to get into republican senator bill cassidy's upcoming town hall that is set to start at the top of the hour. baton rouge. you can see the line there. cassidy, you might remember, faced a lot of tough questions at a town hall meeting that he had just a few months ago. what will the doctor turned lawmaker face today? >>> is the president's war of words with the hosts of "morning joe," is it derailing his agenda on capitol hill? democratic senator amy klobuchar will weigh in on that. jack be nimble, jack be quick, jack knocked over a candlestick onto the shag carpeting... ...and his pants ignited into flames, causing him to stop, drop and roll. luckily jack recently had geico hel

simmering ran at the moment between germany and turkey the german foreign minister is advising president not to hold public events when he comes for the g twenty summit in hamburg ministry has already called the remarks from signal gabrielle unacceptable. we have received an official request for president to have permission to address german based turkish citizens during the g twenty summit it is not a good idea the federal government is of the same opinion on this but diplomatic relations between burley and. are at an all time low we heard from sigma gabriele there the german foreign minister now martin shultz the social democratic party his candidate for chancellor of course the former president of the european parliament he's also said that foreign politicians that trade on our values at home should not be given a stage to speak here in germany talking about the one we've also seen venue's work i want to try to. give talk give a talk in north rhine-westphalia they declined that was just last week we've also seen this diplomatic situation just descend into the gutter around the referendum that took place in turkey back in april the representatives of the to o

two weeks from today, germany will host the g-20 summit in hamburg. mr.couple of weeks of the g-20 summit, what is the state of the relationship, not just between germany and the united states, but between angela merkel and donald trump. she made that speech not that we can't go it alone, with you we can't rely on the united states like we have in the past. >> the two have a good working relationship. they have seen each other in washington. they are on the phone many, many times on all the international agenda. there are some disagreements with this administration, climate change, trade issues, but we have a strong relationship and the u.s. is an allie of germany is of vital importance. so most important allie outside of europe, so we are mindful that we want to keep a very, very close relationship. >> what was your interpretation of that remark she made? >> she had said that before that you has europe has to rely on itself and take its fate in its own hands after brexit. but it was repeated in light of some of the disagreements that emerged in europe. a

germany by china to smooth the relations. one thing that goes under the chinese are going to come here before the g-20 summit in hamburg.l meet with the leaders of singapore and south korea as well -- there will be a g-20 minisummit among the finance deputies and the serpas. there is going to be a finance summit and they will talk about a lot of things like the almost -- the seemingly coordinated message that central bankers have been sending out. very interesting, and it sent yields soaring. jonathan: he couldn't help himself. anna: meanwhile, angela merkel says -- matt: she is -- michael: she is speaking right now, saying she rejects trump's views of winners and losers. jonathan: that does it for bloomberg daybreak. have a fantastic way, and a long one, if you are celebrating july 4. ♪ a.m.e quinn: it is 10:00 in new york. from here, i am vonnie quinn. london, in: and from am mark martin. welcome to bloomberg markets. vonnie: president trump is due to meet with the south korean president at this hour and we are following trading for the end of the second quarter -- can you believe that. we have a report on consumer co