we didn't think this was going to happen. thank you all. [ applause ] >> i go to a lot of these events and you can have people going on and on thanking each person. everyone here was invited. most of you need some support from the media. the media was great. you all deserve thanks. so please don't associate me not mentioning a person by name as not recognizing. there are some people from institutions that i have to call out today. when we hear about pro bono assistance it can often mean a saturday having your staff paint or an architecture firm or it could mean 6 years on a project. i never forget. i feel like some of these folks like seth miser. it's like saying good-bye to the tin man. we've been working on 6 years of working on this museum. perkins and will's contribution. the number of the architecture and design. i do want to call them out. and, [ cheers and applause ] i didn't forget that. there was a series of architects who were working the set and this had to do it during a construction period was matsushida. you did

did they envision to happen, what happened here today? no. but there certainly was a sigh of relief when the losses decelerated throughout day. but going forward as you said nobody can predict what will happen but certainly there is an expectation that it will be turbulent for the next several weeks. and certainly, volatile as we go forward. ali. >> mary snow, it takes a lot for you and i to be back on our stomping grounds on wall street. let's hope we don't see you there tomorrow but there's always that possibility. mary snow on the floor of the new york stock exchange. >>> is this a big toll on u.s. investors and consumers? >> joining us michelle, thank you for being with us. the question everybody's been talking about this all day and i think it distills down to this. is this market are investors rite that there's something very serious to worry about in terms of global growth slow down or is this just a market correction that needed to happen? >> well maybe it's a bit of both. i do think concerns in the marketplace are overblown. i though

we only hear about the ones that happen in public. and 31% happen to a family member.fe, an ex-wife, children. if you just look at those shootings, which are intimate partner and family violence, 81% of the victims are women and children so they're paying the price. >> i was looking at the comparative data, the u.s. i believe is the third highest per capita homicide rate. but a bunch of other crimes, burglaries, for instance, were right at the median. there is very strong evidence the one thing that separates us is just the availability of a glock handgun like the shooter in this case was able to get his hands on. >> you're absolutely right. we have astro no, ma'amally homicide and suicide rates. a significant part of that is the accessibility of guns in america. we don't even do back ground checks on all guns. back ground checks is not norm. and we have the culture that says using a gun this way is an acceptable way to resolve conflict or solve your problem. there is something that has to change. >> i don't think we have a culter in which anyone would say what happene

-- responsible for what happened. these buses are supposed to be well-maintained buses for these kids were >> reporter: we placed several calls tonight to horizon link, the bus company involved. they did not return any of our calls tonight. in the meantime, police have impounded the bus in question. tomorrow they'll be searching for mechanical defects. the problem with the brakes f. they find one, they'll have to figure out who's to blame. >>> a strange and creepy picture at a medical center in brooklyn. detectives say two women and a man walked into a patient's room and asked a new mother if they could take pictures with their baby. the mother refused and they left. they were seen leaving in a white van. >>> one city worker and fwof his buddies in -- two of his buddies in trouble with the law. they spent hours scavenging the sewers. a prank before 911. now a major breech of security system. and the response from cops is definitely part of the story. >> reporter: these workers helped two friends get into the sewer sys

do you think it's going to happen? >> i think it's going to happen. i think what the fed is looking for is something to dissuade them not persuade them from that move and i think that the economic data have know the proved that out thus far. we get another jobs number before we get to make a move and that may well help. cpi didn't help that argument, certainly not bad enough, it's going to keep them from getting something under the belt this year. i will tell you this though, it's intriguing, all of this around the table at the fed was before the china demand story and market, sort of melting away. and that's the new crisis, they talked about greece. you remember greece? we talked about it for a year and it's in the rear view mirror, right? that's the latest crisis that we worked through. china is the new story so we don't know if china demand story and-- >> i think you're right and you wonder, do investors need to take this here with a grain of salt given what we've seen out of china and not factoring into what they were thinking back on the 28th and

here's what happens. once i win, you're going to see things happen. >> on the nbc "today" show, trump said ramos who has been called the spanish walter cronkite behaved unprofessionally. >> i was being asked a question from another reporter. i would have gotten to him very quickly. he stood up and started ranting and raving like a madman. >> for his part, ramos is not claiming to be objective. >> look, this is not politics for us. this is personal. when he is talking about immigrants, he is talking about me. the things that he considers blunt talk, it is clearly offensive. and it is having an immediate political impact. >> for all the ugliness that has come with it, trump's presence has been enormously clarifying when it comes to the real world stakes in the immigration debate. last night on fox news, ted cruz was asked a question at the very core of gop rhetoric. whether he would deport the american citizen children of undocumented immigrants. think about this. he is being asked, would he deport american

and that is what happens.ou define and solve these well-defined problems that may only be applicable or of interest to 20% of individuals, 20% of households. i don't think we're going to necessarily see mass market adoption of connected yoga mats because not everybody does yoga. and we saw propane tacts to -- tanks to connect to the internet so you could know how full they were. that is not applicable to everybody because not everybody used a gas grill. we move into the smaller niche pockets. >> and i have the opposite opinion. because the cost of experimentation is so low you see a thousand experiments, 999 of them fail utterly but when consumers find the right one, somebody who got the thing right, we talked in our book about the game draw something and how it went from zero to millions of users in a matter of days, for whatever reason, they got it right. and now consumers essentially tell each other, it the not broadcast marketing like it used to be, it is social-media based and this is the right one that w

because hey, pee happens. your free pair and valuable coupons at always discreet.com i'm here at the td ameritrade trader offices. ahh... steve, other than making me move stuff, what are you working on? let me show you. okay. our thinkorswim trading platform aggregates all the options data you need in one place that lets you visualize that information for any options series. okay, cool. hang on a second. you can even see the anticipated range of a stock expecting earnings. impressive... what's up, tim? for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. >>> the problem with solar city relative to some of the plays like sunedison that are industrial and commercial plays is they're a residential model. and the residential model i'd like to point out solar city is really a subprime financing company in effect. you basically lease the panels from solar city. they put them on your house. and they collect the lease payments. so in effect, if you're putting on panels you have a second mortgage on your home.

so it could happen.you have to be very careful because he could come out in the top two or three for new hampshire. >> so you're saying be careful what you wish for, renee? >> that's right. that's what it is, yes. >> great to see you. great to meet you. thank you so much for coming in. >> thanks, kate. bye-bye. >> of course, bye-bye. >>> coming up for us, here's something you hopefully will never ever see through your windshield. a car blown away by a powerful tornado. we'll have more of this incredible video for you, that's ahead. >>> and also this, outrage grows after an air force contractor is brutally murdered in her own home. the police chief blames immigration and says there's a blood trail all the way from washington, d.c. >>> at this hour angry words from a police chief after a woman was beaten with a hammer at the hands of an undocumented immigrant. 64-year-old marlin pharis who worked for the air force as a civilian contractor died from her injuries. victor martinez is the man who was arrested

people are like know that needs to happen, yes they need to happen.he was the one but i think he was the only one who could've done it. he was a white president that could've done it. george w. bush said oh the africans participated in the slave trade. he wasn't going to take onus for what america did. pres. barack obama at the time when he went was not the right time i guess for him. this president has had to strategically navigate through these waters so he could successfully get a second term. i think it would've been the right time for him. i think bill clinton was the hope of this time or this area for there to be an apology. in the book presidency in black-and-white: my up close view of three presidents and race in america, there is a challenge from the e-mail. there were crossing out certain words, the the strength of words that were almost an apology and i just didn't believe it. they they were close but it did not happen. >> april you have covered the white house and you've covered it through this prism but you're also an american, you are an

is what happened. that blast burned through three. one more seriously than the others, but all went to the hospital. the mayor commented about what happened, calling it a serious explosion. >> residents here, they felt a blast. they felt the buildings shake. talked to some of the elected officials here, literally felt it themselves. what we see here at jfk high is really shocking scene of the sixth floor having experienced a tremendous explosion. >> reporter: yeah, and that eco-ed ekoe co- echoed by residents. that's the latest live in the bronx. i'm brynn gingras. >> we'll have more on "today in new york" starting at 4:30. we'll be back with bruce and sports. >>> why settle when you can have 100% fiber optics? >>> after sweeping the twins out of the bronx yesterday, the first place yankees started a four-game series with the indians tonight at the stadium. trailing 3-0 in the fourth. a-rod wakes up the bronx. alex rodriguez crushes his 26th homer of the season off josh tomlin to put the yankees on the

what happened today?ert: he made a statement about everything that happened and he was straightforward. that is all he can do. he responds to the mayhem taking place. we'll tell you about that next in sports. announcer: now the toyota sports desk brought to you by your local toyota dealers. >> for me i go out and i play and i know i'm the best quarterback on the team. i feel like i'm the best quarterback in the league. robert: that was the statement that has the sports world buzzing and for some to put rgiii in the diagnosis house again -- in the doghouse again. the redskins are deadfy for that to be old -- ready for it to be old news. they were there for the normal routine this afternoon. the big topic of course, rgiii. after practice he made a statement responding to the media storm that was made. here he is moments ago. robert g.: addressing what happened yesterday with the fire storm that took off what i said. i know what i meant. i think everyone in this circle knows what i meant. it's unfortunate th

this is how it happened. one thing to read in the textbook, so many slaves, followed sherman's army. you do, you read that all the time. 50,000 slaves following the army, that is 50,000 minds seeing things differently than we do. one of the things about sherman again i kind of joke. i will be at the atlanta history center next week. again, i don't think i'm going to get all that much grief in atlanta next week. i pulled the character and his frailty, by modern standards this man is manic-depressive. bipolar. that is sort of a pretty accurate diagnosis. he suffers. his army is full of them and vigor -- vim and vigor. a lot of the people marching across south carolina have never lost the battle. they are ready to fight. sherman is looking for the enemy, he wants to fight and and this thing, and yet he himself suffers from all kinds of fears and doubts. the anxieties, i'm not making apologies for him at all. people in atlanta may think i'm doing that. or columbia. that's just who he is. that's my job. the resear

what happened with china and what happens with the fed?depends on what the central bank does to reignite .he growth on the economy there is focus on their national development plan to reignite growth and get clear policies on labor productivity to boost the economy. anna: thanks for joining us this morning. good to get your thoughts. some of the look at top stories on bloomberg.com right now. kim joins us for a look at some of his picks. you informed me that there was a hashtag around the south africa story that is pertinent to the conversation we just had. #strongerthantherand. anna: strikes me as a lot of characters. it was trending on twitter because people were joking about the weakness. >> people would say, my body odor, stronger than the rand. puts a global selloff record year for dealmaking under threat. he talked about the amended -- the m&a boom we have seen in europe and elsewhere. could be threatened turmoil in the markets. are on track to maybe do $3 trillion worth of deals, maybe surpassed the 2007 record. in this environment,

what happened? >> well, this was an attempt to have a national highway of mass transit bill and say that it was a six-year bill, which i would applaud, except that it only had three years worth of funding. so as it's written, it's $58 billion short. as it relates to the president's request to congress for highways and mass transit, it's $135 billion short. it doesn't deal with some of the critical challenges as we have in the region, a region that produces 20% of gdp of the entire nation, about $3.5 trillion to our national economy, and it woefully -- not only is it woefully underfunded, but the way they try to fund it is to put a tax on individuals who acquire mortgages, to sell our oil supplies under the strategic petroleum reserve at a fire sale, to take monies from things that are totally non-transportation. so, it's a nonstarter according to the house of representatives. i'm looking for a better bill, and that's what i'm working forward so that we can end some of the challenges that we have. >>

>> well i mean the turkish reprisals as you mentioned happened only after the attacks happened against the pkk and they broke the fragile ceasefire going on with the peace process. they must have realized there would be reprisals. there is a two pronged approach, at the same time carrying out operations within turkey, arresting scores of people belonging to pkk and its other affiliate organizations like the one that carried out the attack on the u.s. consulate this morning, so they've tried to carry it out as a two pronged approach but obviously some back lashes were expected. >> some critics say that is the wrong approach, the focus should have been on i.s.i.l. and that the turkish government was using the air strikes as almost a cover to then attack pkk targets. >> well, no. the turkish government has said over and over that they view i.s.i.l. and pkk as equal security threats. that's why they've carried out these operations, the first attack by i.s.i.l. on turkish soil, followed by the attacks by the pkk, but even before the bombing the civilian part of the pkk, kck, announced they

so what happens, i don't know. that's the first that i heard much any problems in tallahassee or leading up to his employment in greenville. i thought maybe that after greenville maybe things had taken a turn and maybe over the past ten years he had had some issues or maybe mentally or maybe he just did snap one day. it's hard for me to tell. but all i can say at that point when i worked with him, we went out after the newscast at times. we went to the gym together. i never would have believed this. >> sometimes you never figure out exactly what happened. thank you very much. appreciate your time. >> thanks, don. >> you know, alison parker's father put out a statement tonight and here's what he said. barbara, drew and i are numb, devastated and i find my grief unbearable. alison was our bright, shining light and it was cruelly extinguished by yet another crazy person with a gun. she excelled at everything. she did and was loved by everyone she touched. she loved us dearly and we talked to her every single day. not

for those of us who need a reminder because the perseid meteor shower happens every year, what is happeninges of space rock are falling into the earth's atmosphere, they come in at a speed of 40,000 miles per hour and what that does is compresses air ahead of it and it causes the air to glow. we see bright streaks the meteor shower. the view's enhanced because the moon's very, very close to it's new moon face. there's no moonlight in the evening skies. >> that's cool, it doesn't have to compete with the moonlight. so, for those say, okay, i've never seen it how -- where do we need to go? when does it happen to see it at its best? >> you'll be able to see the activity begin as soon as the sky gets dark. the best time to view, of course, always between midnight and sunrise when the earth is turning into the stream. you need to be in a place where the sky's clear and dark, trying to observe in a city environment is difficult because of the city lights. but if you find a good, dark spot all you need is a chaise lounge, friends, radio for some music, entertainment and enjoy a beautiful night sky

found out all the happened afterwards. here it is what we have today, that small quake the other day, 2.5. big thundershower popping up over parts of new jersey heading into the city. it is pouring out on the upper east side. one of our folks that it looked like a hurricane. the pretty strong thundershower making its way through the tristate region. at first in somerset county it blossomed out and bought west coming through the south end of long island to the north, i am at in this will hold together for all little while, the lightning counter doesn't have a lot going on. more of a heavy wind and rain producer, wind storms move that slowly you get a lot of flooding. the green shaded area, direct shaded area, the south end of manhattan indicating a flash flood warning. and quite common along that path. somerset county, middlesex county you have that rain dealing with. 75 with rain passing through. a few isolated thundershowers are possible in the overnight hours. the same basic weather scenario as yesterday, high temperatur

something has to happen. something has to happen. a change has to happen. the shooting happened across the street in front of this apartment building. it was the police department shots system that heard the gunshots and notified the police. that is a gunfire detection system that the nypd has been testing in brooklyn for the last few months or so. as for the other two shootings that happened, a 58-year-old man was shot in east flatbush during he is in stable condition. and a 40-year-old was shot in a robbery and he was shot in the arm, also listed in stable. so, a bloody and busy night across brooklyn. in all of the shootings, police are looking for the suspects. live in brownsville, dray clark, channel 7 eyewitness news. >> thank you. >>> new this morning, a carbon monoxide scare forcing hotel guests from their rooms for several others. this happened at the ramada plaza hotel. it took about two hours 230r9 firefighters to find the source of the leak and then air out of the three story building. nobody got sick. >>> we are learning more about the frighteni

you saw what happened in new hampshire. you saw what happened today for a luncheon.here it broke every record. we have a silent majority that wants this country to have victories again and we're going to do it. thank you all very much. thank you. >> all right. so there he is in greenville, south carolina. the republican presidential front-runner answering reporters' questions as he likes to do following his big speeches. let's get some analysis of what we just heard. joining us, our political commentators, s.e. cupp and nia-malika henderson. s.e., what did you think? >> asking for analysis of either the speech or those questions is a heavy lift, wolf. it's hard to analyze when someone answers questions with total nonsequeters. when asked about women issues, he said jeb bush would not fund women's issues, which is not true. he said ask my wife and daughter if i'm good on wife shooters. what about mass shootings? something has to be done. again, there's not a lot of substance when it comes to trump. so where he distracts, diverts, touch my hair, i don't know. there's n

but the family just didn't think a flood could ever happen. the reality is, floods do happen.ct what matters. get flood insurance. visit floodsmart.gov/flood to learn more. >>> welcome back to msnbc live. i'm luke russert. the story we're following at this hour, a shooting at movie theater right outside of nashville, tennessee. here's what we know so far. around 1:15 p.m. today central time, a gunman entered a screening of the film "mad max." it is unclear if there are any injuries or fatalities at this time. we can tell you that the gunman did engage with police officers who responded to the incident. the police officers telling us that they, in fact, killed the gunman in that shootout and we have to stress we have no information regarding any injuries or fatalities. we do know per our local affiliate wsmv three paramedics, ambulances called to that theater. we have gotten no information from local hospitals as to whether any patients were received. we are in the dark of that and what happened within that theater with the gunman aside from the fact that the gunman is deceased

this is really happening? >> absolutely. this is it. this is really happening. you see this. these are real people. this is happening to real people and you can see it right now. of course. i hate to keep saying magic, but it is magic. >> you are a veteran of the civil rights movement. you have worked at this all your life, and it's 2015, 50 years on. same thins are happening. the same atrocities. you talk about emmit till a little bit. his influence on you? >> his picture was put in jet magazine and the pictures of the bloated corpse were just ugly, you willly pictures but to see them and know this is a real human being and here is the way he used to look and here is the frightening. happened? >> gee whiz, one year old earn he was. so... >> he was your age? >> yeah. >> like seeing someone in your classroom? >> someone like me, my age, who was the same age as i am. it was scary. >> getting back to selma march. you all had a purpose. you wanted to get the vote. that's a tangible thing. is there, in civil rights today, that same goal that's tangible usive? >> it's a tangible go

so, i think change can happen. behavioral change can happen very fast.t's why i'm quite bullish on the apple watch and wearables generally because i think we'll all shift to fairly rapidly. >> and i think that's the experiment that's taking place now. again, it's no longer this technological question about if, but it's a -- is it technologically meaningful? when i look at something like the apple watch or really any, quote/unquote, smart watch, what we're look at is does the internet make sense on the wrist? if so, what are the use case scenarios. one apple is painting is payments. payments make sense on the wrist. we're going to empower payments on the wrist. but at the fundamental level, that's the question we're asking everywhere. does the internet make sense in a yogarx!wr mat? does the internet make sense in your vehicle? does the internet make sense here, there? that's the question i think we're going to be asking for the next three to five years. then you start to say, does data elsewhere make the internet in that yoga mat a better experience? and

this is not the kind of thing you would expect to happen, but it does happen. unfortunately it happened this morning. heather: a beautiful place, bridgewater plaza. talking about tourism and what a beautiful place it is and getting more people to come out there. this is not what people expected when they headed out to work this morning. >> reporter: federal law enforcement officials telling fox the f.b.i.'s rich monld field office responded. the f.b.i. is participating in the investigation along with the atf and the franklin county and bedford county sheriff's department. that. five agencies at least trying to determine who fired the shots that killed this cameraman and his reporter. heather: you can add to that the department of gameland fisheries as well. >> reporter: the f.b.i. is involved as a potential terrorism link. gregg: we are going to continue to follow this tragic story. two reporters, two journalists in roanoke, virginia gunned down live on television. alison parker and adam ward. it happened a short time ago this morning. in the meantime we are ke

but the family just didn't think a flood could ever happen. the reality is, floods do happen.rs. get flood insurance. call the number on your screen to learn more. >>> all right. you're watching cnn. i'm brooke baldwin. guys, tell me if these are live pictures out of st. louis? yes, they are. what we're looking at here, i know it's sort of difficult to follow this, but there are currently people being arrested outside of this courthouse. let me step back. not too far away from st. louis you have the city of ferguson and that was just a year ago that michael brown was shot and killed by that police officer darren wilson. darren wilson was not indicted in that whole case but it was certainly a situation that sparked massive protests, the black lives matter protest really sparked there in and of itself becoming its own civil rights movement so people were there for the one year honoring michael brown's death and calling to action how they feel about community/police relations. now we're seeing these arrests one day after people gathered and it turned violent in ferguson. i have r

what's happening? russ: the way i'm seeing it, you were asking me the other day what do i think is going to happen. and to me, it's a situation that the judge is grasping at straws trying to make a settlement. i don't see a settlement happening unless brady accepts a game suspension, one or two games. so that's got to happen. christina: that would be fair, right? russ: i think it would be fair. i think he screwed up. you've got to remember something else. the league bargained with the players union to have the commissioner, roger goodell, the guy in charge of calling all the shots. so they are within their legal rights. i can't see the judge overturning that. christina: strong ground there. russ: without question. christina: let's talk about wilmer flores. this is a great story. russ: who says there's no crying in baseball? there is crying in baseball. and it pays, too. wilmer flores, as everybody knows, he was supposed to be traded on the 29th. that's the shot there. christina: beautiful. russ: well,

what happened? >> guest: this is a rough and tumble business, and we are happy for one another but it's like, why not me? why not me? why didn't i get the question? and that is what -- >> host: they're asking why they didn't get -- >> yes. i've heard recently. the last couple of time is have got an president from the -- question the president, and the last one in the summertime about africa. people are were like, how did she get senate i'm like, why not? you get questions all the time and i seldom get to ask question monday the press conferences as much as others. but we are a group that, we're a hyper sensitive group and we all want to have that moment where we get the question. we want that question. but when others say, how did she get it? so i think some of that was some of the problem, and also i was new. brand spanking new. and i worked hard. >> host: how did you get a question being brand new. >> guest: well, at the time, at the time, when i first came to the white house it was more open than

every problem that's happening now.ew york city, baltimore, detroit, atlanta, you name your urban indoctrination central. democrats running it. all the way to the president. the attorney general. it is democrats or black democrats. and you want to make it sound like a cop problem. >> good to see you. at the same time, this unfolds in ferguson, missouri, the folks behind the black lives matter movement are going after bernie sanders! >> black lives matter! black lives matter! >> they're not feeling the burn, no, no. dana perino is next on why this is getting to be big aer issue in the democratic race. plus, days after hillary clinton says she has turn over all her e-mail, judge napolitano says not so fast. coming up, the judge and the big thing everyone on this story seems to be missing. >> that is not what it is. the , and joint damage of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist decide on a biologic, ask if xeljanz is right for you. xeljanz is a small pill, not an injection or infusion

we'll see what happens to make this squad. >> it will happen.astykakes for anybody that posts against me. i want you to vote now. subject of snapt reaction poll quarterback situation who should be sart starting qb, mark sanchez, lovely talented man, sam bradford we have three of the best looking quarterbacks in nfl and then, of course, tim tebow. vote now use #fox29weekend sanchez, #fox29weekend 29 bradford and #fox29weekend tebow. >> it will be bradford 13 million a year that's not backup quarterback there. >> safe bet. >> philly influencer thank you four joininging us. >> thank you for having me. >> all right. >> karen voted for starting quarterback because he's so sexy. >> i will vote again and again and again. he'll make the too many you watch. >> okay. >> let's take a look at weather. and we're taking a look at international airport. de bowet going out of town. things look good there now. dave will tell us exactly how the weather will hold up. >> holing up pretty well for now. we have the sunshine and warmer temperatures. but, of course we'

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it happened on two varick street in west houston, this happened a short time ago at around 5:00 p.m. it's unclear how many people were injured but we know that two males were shot and one of the victims is apparently an nypd security guard. >> we are being told they are being moved to bellevue hospital and they are looking, earlier reports, they are looking for suspects who may be -- they believe are in custody that they are questioning at this point. this is at the federal building, department of justice level one is where -- outside the building at two varick street where the shooting occurred. a lot of details still coming word on it. >> and we are actually getting new information as you're talking, this apparently happened at 201 varick street but apparently a suspect is now in custody, again, a shooting outside of a federal building, happened around 5:00 p.m., a suspect is under -- in custody right now and -- >> being questioned, that federal employee. we don't know a lot more beyond that at this point but this information very fluid, just coming into our newsroom. of course we

what happened was the markets open. the market makers are the guys that have the capital to settle these trades in exchange traded funds, selling or buying them. they couldn't get the -- there was a trading halt on a number of stocks. the stocks in those baskets of funds, the market makers couldn't get transparency on the prices so they backed off. we're talking 20% 30,%, 40% down in some of these very popular exchange traded funds. what do you make of it, hilary? >> not fair to the individual investor. every time this happens, every time the market drops it's the individual investor that ends up paying the price. liz: who made the money on the other side of the trade? high-frequency traders? >> definitely, and in this particular case, what's interesting. i want to make one point is ge, verizon. the list is 20 stocks long that we all know that dropped down, but people who invest in etfs did not know this could happen. what was represented to them is different. liz: you think they should canceled trade? >> canceled trade

probably something will happen. i don't know how israel can live with that deal. >> martin o'malley was in las vegas for an event with some of the employees at your hotel, trying to get them to unii unionize -- >> i know nothing about him. he's got less than 1%. i did see my building in las vegas. tallest building, i'm very proud of it, most beautiful building. we've won, let me say a nicer word, we've won with the employees. we have employees that love us and have decided not to go union. they love me, they love us. martin o'malley was there to try to get publicity which he desperately needs. and i think he was the one that said that lives don't matter, white lives don't matter. i mean, is he the one that apologized almost in tears because he made a mistake of saying? is that the same martin o'malley that we're talking about? he should be ashamed of himself. but i heard he was in front of one of my buildings to get some publicity and i think it was in las vegas. yes? [ inaudible question ] >> no, i would not. i hav

make low prices happen. make 110% ready happen. staples. make more happen.s a lot of explaining to do. >> the the robot, hitch bot that made its way across parts of the world was destroyed when it made its way to the city of brotherly love, right here. >> what happened was cruel, inhuman. we're talking about hitchbot. this is the robot in happier time. he is a social media craze right now. he was put together by two social scientists up in toronto, canada. he has dropped off in different cities around the world and goal, for drivers people, humans like us to pick him up and take him to his next location safely. it is an experiment, about, trust. >> well, philadelphia broke that trust, link. he was supposed to go from massachusetts all the way to california, and made its through new york, made it through boston but could not get out of philly alive. >> so, the united states was third leg of the tour and, yes, the goal was to go coast to coast here. >> made it through, and made it across canada, could not make it past city of philadelphia. >> a lot of people u

why is this happening? it happen? rory: also the questions. -- all separate questions. what would i like apple to do? they need a content sheet is so they can sell content jeep and complete with comcast and netflix. it's always hard to license a lot of content from a 3-4 media companies. the plan is to take that content andrew brandt and go compete. emily: what about this, if apple was able to accomplish this, would be that revolutionary? rory: you are exactly right, i don't think it is. this is not going to be revolutionary. the iphone was a new thing. it garnered dollars to apple that were not there before. what we are talking about now is a dogfight between comcast, netflix, amazon, google all of the cable companies, now you have at&t playing as well. the whole motive is to decrease the spend. we are fighting over a pie that could be trading. if apple can do it, why not, why not get cheaper tv. but it will not drive the stock. emily: what about the self driving car? it is said that apple is further down

it happened really fast. it really was just bang. >> when i first heard it i thought we were getting robbed. i heard the boom, glass shatter, and this little girl screaming. customers were running back behind my counter. all i seen was something furry running around. i was asking people what is it? a dog? they're like no, it's a deer. >> the video shows samantha being knocked off her feet and slammed into a shelf. >> there was probably a point where i blacked out. >> samantha's father waiting in the car hears the loud crash but is unaware a 125-pound deer has just tackled his daughter. >> when i heard the crash and looked over and saw my son running out and then seen my daughter come out that's kind of when the parent switch turns on. and the look of fear in his face, i knew something had happened to my daughter. i immediately told sebastian to get in the car, and i'll come get you. stay in the car. i was shocked once i saw the deer. i saw blood on her clothes. i didn't know if she was cut or not. i needed to

that's what happened in the past. all three of those instances major shifts in federal reserve policy following these huge surges. >> all right. thanks so much, brian stutland. carter is taking a look at the sector that could have the most downside ahead, carter. what would that be? >> financials being the second biggest in terms of market cap but arguably the most important. let's look at the chart and try to figure this out. i want to start with a chart of asset managers because in many ways these stocks sniff out corrections early. i'm not going to draw on the next few for a second. this is t.rowe and ben franklin. and blackrock, janice, allowance bernstein, legg mason. they're down from their peak and they peaked five months ago. by contra distinction banks are still at or near highs. the xlf is at or near highs. we think this is a harbinger of things to come the way these have been traded. let's look at the xlf itself and try to see where we might be going. here's a chart and i started this specifically from the

it is not as easy to say what happens in the u.s. will happen to itv. it is not that simple, but it is a big threat that markets are taking seriously. jonathan: you mentioned the oil conversation, economists all said this is great retail sales will pick up. it did not happen. it did happen, a bit of a disconnect, does that continue? anastasia: it is difficult to get excited about stocks unless you are investing in refiners because what is happening is definitely low for longer. it will range here, if that is the case, it is not favorable for a lot of the energy companies. but it is favorable for 86% of the world, because that is the world gdp that benefits from lower oil prices. i would said the conversation about retail sales, yes, lower gasoline prices helped, but there is one catalyst we're missing -- higher wages. when you get that together, that is when you get that pop. jonathan: one stock we're missing is apple. we have had a correction. you look at that specific,'t get too but is it something they go than just an apple story? anastasia: there ha

that won't happen. perhaps, society will sort of adjust to it and become, unfortunately a little numb and not so interested in the latest horrific problem. >> jason mcdonald, appreciate you taking the time. >> thank you for everything me. >>> after the break, in the movie leonardo decap rio playd the role of a famous identify thief. we are talking to the real-life thief offering warnings about security. >>> temperatures soaring this afternoon, another day of hot temperatures in the forecast, and then we could be tracking a few sprinkles. we update the forecast after the break. >>> lets give you another live look outside, 88 in berkeley, westbound, little sluggish. berkeley and beyond eastbound direction. 4 on 2 is back in just a bit. >>> on everyone's minds these days, personal information is stored by various companies, organizations, google to facebook, even bank website. >> exactly. pam cook speaks to one of the world's most well-known identity thieves about the threat of cybercrime. and the best way

this is what happened with facebook, it's what happened with twitter.unfortunately, a lot of small investors who actually in the 1990s, we look back in horror at the ipo market then, which i remember very well. lots of folks had a chance to get in early on a lot of stories and they have not, because of that -- it has been only the private markets that have captured so much of this. >> i think steve has a really good question here. which is are there really fundamentally great things that are being made. you had a -- the latest great boom was because of something new, which was the gig economy. ubers and everything else saying hey, we can have a shared economy. and that changed our economy. that was something of real value. a lot of these new social networking apps, whether they're snapchats or whatever, they're not anything fundamentally new, and they feel a bit more ephemeral. so if it's venture capitalists chasing that type of investment, but in the end people can then move on to something else, i think that's the fundamental problem. >> they can. but

what happened here?the faa and ntsb are investigating a violent landing, a oust airways flight, slammed down on the runway given the 153 passengers on board the scare of their life. the pilots blame what's called wind shear, which is a sudden change in wind direction or speed, but now tonight the pilot landing that plane are under federal investigation, as safety regulators try to determine whether their actions contributed to this hard landing. watch this plane violently rock as it approaches, because of wind shear. it's similar to what pilots of flight 1851 say happened as it prepared to touch down in charlotte this weekend. >> 1851, we have about a 20-knott winter shear, loss of -- about ten feet. loss of about 10 feet? >> yes, sir. >> reporter: a heart-stropg crash landing, struck and damaged several runway lights before taking off again. >> i thought that it was over, and i just had to close my eyes. >> passenger christine malloy feared the worst. >> things were chaotic. we had people screaming. the

every time one of these atrocities happens hopefully it will stop soon but every time an atrocity happens we say look this is consistent with the history. we will probably have more time to talk about the denial of history which is one of james baldwin's most famous and important themes how folks like to forget their history and what that means. >> i knew him when he was a tiny tot. i think it is a crisis for us and again i speak psychologically because i have heard so many people say oh my god i can't take it anymore. the constant drumbeat of victimization really is something that makes people feel badly not just white people. >> i agree entirely. the crisis is really for democracy until the moment has passed for democracy which has clearly been in a state of decay for the past several decades. i think that is where the true change will happen and i agree that the lived in a moment of atrocities to atrocity that can prevent us from the world work which is thinking about the structural been a the fact which is often quite more dispersed, much more pervasive and insidious as well. i think

this happening happened across the street or close to the oakland airport hilton. this morning you take a look there, you can see a couple policeouts that are here. let me show you the scene. it was just about 10:30 last night. a major response from oakland police after one person was shot either on the hotel property or just in front of the hotel. now that shooting victim was taken to highland hospital and we don't have an update on their condition. it is unclear who may have fired the shots out here but we have put in calls to oakland police. they referred us to the sheriffs office. and we just heard back a short time ago from a lieutenant with the contra costa sheriffs office. so obviously we have put in calls to district attorney's office. we are working to get more information on exactly what took place out here. again some sort of shooting took place on or near the oakland airport hilton property late last night and it may have involved a member of law enforcement. the contra costa county da's office is investigating. back to you for now, pam. >> it looks lik

where was the mother when this was happening? she was not arrest and the father insisted she did not know he was squeezing the baby. his attorney tried to play it off as if he were somehow ignorant saying that the judge had only charged him with cruelty to children. she even said at this point, "he was a good dad in the short time his son was here." the judge was not impressed. reporting live from d.c. superior court, sam ford, abc news. kimberly: so sad all the way around. thank you, sam. maryland's health department has confirmed the first human case of west nile virus this year in the state. health officials say the infected person is an adult in the baltimore metro area. the virus has been detected in mosquito pools collected in anne arundel and prince george's county. doctors recommend that you avoid area of high mosquito activity, unnecessary outdoor activity at dawn and dusk and using insect repellent. leon: we want to get to the high level of the criminal activity happening in the area and want to go a press conference th