no one has come.ere in this region, they were most harshly targeted. >> it was around 4:00 and they kept the men here. many of them were handcuffed. after that, they started taking them and executed them. they shot them and i can see it from my house. they were putting the families, the women and the children in cars and tractors. just after that, they started to execute these groups. thousands live in shallow graves like this. satellite images can add to it. this is where i is fighters shot hundreds of prisoners taken from a jail. >> this is now about 190 meters here. we can see the earth has been pushed up. the actual dirt has been pushed over. >> such graves litter iraq. families must bury the in order to look to the future. brett: monday was one of the italian coast guard's busiest days. 6000 migrants work pushed -- picked up off the coast of libya. the operations were led by this border agency. italy says good weather may mean more migrants. around 100,000 migrants have reached the italian coast

he has ann support. he will be facing tom o'halleran in november. >> john mccain winning easily over kelli ward. people tried to beat incumbent john mccain, which would have been abenormous upset. he wins by almost 20 percentage points. kelli world could not get by him. a deep war chest and he has been arizona. it is a difficult race for anyone to beat him but there is your matchup in november. ann kirkpatrick will be the challenger and anne kirk pat wick comes with a big war chest. you see her ads running up tonight. >> linda williams covering john mccain and she was with him when he made his victory speech. i sense a sigh of relief battle goes on and it goes into high gear starting right now. >> reporter: it does. what a fun night for john mccain and his supporters here at his headquarters in phoenix. i don't think anyone was nervous but i think towards the end as the polls tightened and some of the national headlines started saying this was going to be a squeaker of a race for mccain, maybe some peopl

she has been critical of president obama. she thinks he has not done enough.ant to ask you this because you both talk about each other. you talk about them, and they talk about you, but here is the thing. donald trump has been calling her a bigot. what does that word mean? kellyanne: you know what that word means, and yesterday, he was called a psychopath. like the sun comes up in the morning. what did she call him? john: what does he mean when he calls her a bigot? kellyanne: her policy has helped keep people down. they deserve the same opportunity. mike: that is not what 'bigot' means. kellyanne: what does it mean for tim kaine -- what does it mean for saying the values are the same? ask him that? john: my question is what donald trump means when he called hillary clinton a bigot. a bigot is somebody who discriminates against a set of people, a group of people, so he is claiming hillary clinton is a discriminatory person. he discriminates in a systematic way against certain groups. kellyanne: and what he said days before that, john, is that the policies are

role in yemen has grown as it has been revealed that targets the u.s.had asked the saudis not to strike had been hit anyway. the u.n. blames the saudi-led coalition for the majority of the conflicts' thousands of civilian casualties. this is connecticut senator chris murphy speaking about the u.s. role in yemen last week. imprint is an american on every civilian life lost in yemen. although the saudi's are dropping the bombs from their planes, they could not do it without the united states. it is our munitions sold to the saudi's, our planes refueling the saudi jets, and our intelligence helping the saudi's provide their targets. amy: the saudi-led coalition resumed airstrikes in the yemeni capital of sanaa last week after u.n.-sponsored peace talks ended without a resolution. we'll have more on yemen after headlines with journalist andrew cockburn, as well as human rights watch. in southern turkey, hundreds of mourners gathered yesterday for funerals after a bomber killed at least 50 people at a wedding party for a member of a kurdish political party.

bernie sanders has endorsed him, but has not campaigned for him.oupled with the fact that wasserman schultz is reviled by many sanders supporters and liberals since the hacking of the dnc servers showing that she and her staff favored hillary clinton in the primary. that has generated a lot of money for canova. it is still a district that favors wasserman schultz. she has represented this district since 2013. a recent poll shows her with a pretty healthy lead. this is a district that hillary clinton won handily over sanders in the march primary. it looks like wasserman schultz will probably hang on, but canova has a lot of money and is running a strong campaign. he has been on the air attacking her and she has been defended by the outside group, patriot majority. in these house primaries, it can be hard to predict because there is not much polling. host: let's stay in florida with marco rubio. how does he stand against his challenger? guest: he is up big on his challenger, about 40 points. carlos beruff, his challenger, is running a populist campai

numberat the two has no choice but to navigate. students --unss of dozens of students have fled in the american university in kabul as gunmen burst in. one student in class reported he heard gunfire and 100 people the in the buildings as attackers entered. here's his account. >> heard a big sound. it was very horrible. we, after some seconds, we heard gunshots and then we just was a emergency exit and we tried to escape from the back door. we entered to the compound. two units of the police are they are trying to part with the terrorists. have blocked everywhere and we are waiting here because many of our friends and and we areare inside very worried about them. catherine: reactions from around the world. the white house saying it is deeply concerned and closely situation.the moving on to other top world following atwe're "france 24". missile test by north korea has called for an the u.n.eting of security council. launched about 500 meters towards japan. hasn's prime minister described the launch as an unforgivable act which poses

he has to run for reelection in doing a great job. he has built a great campaign team.of support from outside groups. the chamber of commerce, super pacs. he took over the state party with 1900 precinct people. he has done everything you do to say this is a model campaign of an incumbent in a bad incumbent year and what they need to do. he has not watched the parade go by. when you look at the numbers, the last public polling he was double digits ahead of his opponent. he was significantly ahead of his general election opponent, which he will run ahead of donald trump and hillary clinton in arizona. when you say he has the campaign, every campaign is a campaign of matter what. he is well-prepared for victories in the primary and general. mark: trump give a foreign-policy speech about his readiness as commander-in-chief. i want a yes or no answer. just as a gut. do you think of donald trump was here right now and he -- and we asked him who the prime minister of great britain is, with you know? casey: i would give him the benefit of the doubt. harold: probably not. mark:

dan rowan has more. greatestof the swimmers in history, ryan lochte in rio, butr medal the american is also embroiled in controversy could lochte and three teammates, gunnar bentz, jack conger, and jimmy fagan, were out celebrating successful games. later they claimed they had been robbed at gunpoint on the way home, but today, cctv footage emerged of the 4 at a petrol station, and police say the story was concocted to cover up a dispute over a damaged toilet. the swimmers seen here prevented from leaving by security guard. what this exact moment, the police say is that there was no robbery the way the athletes reported. in theory they could be charged with giving false testimony and vandalism. >> when were you guys robbed? reporter: the plot thickened. 2 of the swimmers were prevented from flying home, held up at rio airport and taken in for questioning. >> sometimes you make actions you regret. lochte is one of the best swimmers of all times. they had fun, they made a mistake, it is part of life, life

they don't back away from the issue he constantly has. he has to close this gap. talking about hispanic voters polling at 50 percentage points higher for hillary clinton. this is something he's got to close the gap on. >> all right, cal perry for us there, reminding us of the digital trail that's out there. thank you. >>> we will see hillary clinton in just a couple of hours in cincinnati, ohio. her campaign no surprise, blasting donald trump's visit to mexico. this morning the campaign sending out what they're calling a refresher on all the things that trump has said about mexico, listing all of his tweets about mechanics koechlt nbc's kristen welker covering the clinton campaign where she'll be speaking this afternoon, i believe addressing an american legion group. what are we expecting to hear from the democratic nominee, kristen? >> reporter: she's going to talk about american exceptionalism, talk about the importance of the united states having strong relations with its allies. of course that a direct swipe at donald trump who has questioned the u.s. relation

has had two general elections since last year. both times no party has won it. h votes to get >> photography paying tribute to the frenchman behind one of the most iconic pictures of the 20th century. he has died at the age of 93. here is more about his well traveled life, his acclaimed career and the photo that made his name around the world. >> the photo would become iconic overnight. a young american girl holding a flower up to a gun at a protest against the vietnam war in washington, d.c. e flower girl helped shift public opinion on the way. it made the photography a public name. >> but she was saying to them i am not hurting you, so you won't hurt me. we are not going to hit each other. it was fantastic what she was saying, straight from her heart with just a flower. >> born in london in 1923, he took his first picture at age 14. he got his big break at 29, when two invited him to join their prestigious photo agency, magnum. a year later he climbed the aeffel tower and took a picture that would become an instant classic. >> these forms have no angle, no rig

she has lied to congress, she has lied to our country. i cannot vote for a liar, because i have to answer to my children. >> i think that donald trump tends to get full of himself once in a while. i don't think he has got a problem with women. i think a lot of that is just blown out of proportion, and i think a lot of that is just the other side, yak-yak-yaking. richard: wherever that yak yak yak comes from, alice knows it is not going to stop she is getting ready for a hard battle ahead. >> it is going to get a lot worse. keep going, stay positive. we know who he is, we know what he is all about, what he can do for the country. and don't give up. when the going gets tough, the tough get going. virginia women for trump are tough. richard: that toughness will be put to the test in the months to come. but if these women succeed, their next tea party could be at the white house. sarah: we have to take a short break. when we come back, hillary clinton and her husband have released the details of their income tax payments. the move aimed at un

he has become somewhat negative. he has an attack ads on tv. she has ignored him for the most part.ally after a lot of calls for debates or months, she agreed to one early morning weekend tv debate. what must it comments, she has ignored the challenger. that does not mean she is ignoring him internally. they clearly have some concern and they are working hard. >> in a piece that you book for you"sun sentinel," mentioned that the district is overwhelmingly democratic. the winner of the primary will win in november. others have said this is a district that has been tailor-made for the wasserman schultz. not a district that bernie sanders would have done well. can you tell us a little bit more about the 23rd district? >> that is an excellent point. hillary clinton got about 60% of the primary here. four percentage points better than she did statewide. it really is a hillary clinton district. it is largely suburban and takes miami-dade. to some extent, it is the democratic left overs in a territory of south florida after congressional districts are drawn to ensure hispanic access seats

since then, it has gained 20%. he has seven new eps in the pipeline.e have kevin o'leary joining us from toronto. also with us is our own eric who covers bothetfs for bloomberg investments. it seems the funds would take a more conservative approach. is that your view of the bond market right now? >> it is my view of the bond market and equity market currently. i'm not particularly enamored with market cap industries because they are market cap waited. i'm not interested in owning a large percentage of anyone stock. what concerns me the most about the markets now is the actual balance sheet of the company i am owning. when he think about one factor there are many stocks i don't want to own because they are using debt to increase the dividends. i have some basic tests in mind. i am an investor and use them in my trust. i want low volatility, guess, and i want dividends, but that is not my number one concern. i want companies that turned her assets quickly, for example. i don't want a company that is slowing, like apple was, and that is why i don't own th

apple has launched a bounty program. giant will reward professionals who find security flaws in the features of its defies his -- of its devices. the move comes after a legal tussle with the fbi. unlock the hacker to iphone of one of the san bernardino gunman. venezuela is hoping to boost the global price of oil. the countries oil minister has spoken with the opec secretary-general. president nicolas madero is hoping to ratchet up the price per barrel. and an inflation rate is set to reach 481% this year. all this in the country with the largest oil reserves. efforts for new meetings soon the between opec and non-opec members, with russia at the head, the largest non-opec producer and exporter of oil. why? to stabilize closer to $40 per barrel or higher. a fundamental source of income. in the aftermath of of brexit, chief executive nissan is speaking out. the japanese carmaker employed over 6000 people in december. he would only be taking new investment decisions in the u.k. once the outcome of the brexit talks are known

it is not the first time he has made changes amidst reports he has rejected pleas to change his stylejoining his team are a top republican pollster and a populist right-wing media box. reporter: the donald wants to continue being the donald. another shakeup signals he's going all in. donald: the media donor political accomplice that has bled this media dry has to be a place with a new government of, by, and for the people. reporter: this is the man trump has tapped to turn around his faltering white house bid, stephen mannon. the former investment anchor has never run a presidential campaign, but he is considered a conservative media guru, heading up a website and a producer of films which bashed the clintons. also on board, veteran pollster kelly and conway. they will fill the shoes of trumps now former campaign leader, sidelined after allegations surfaced that he received secret payments from a pro-russian ukrainian political party. the purge is seen by many as a rebuffed by trump to republicans pushing him to moderate his fiery rhetoric. it comes as polls show rival hillary clinton

work inhis has been a progress based on what the trunk campaign has been telling winners today. that donald trump faces a top decision with this immigration speech. he's trailing so it's not just in the national polls but the swing states, especially in these state with a significant hispanic population. on one hand, the campaign wants to maybe soften the rhetoric and appeal to a bigger tent and try to show hispanic voters there is something to be had for them in a donald trump campaign. on the other hand, they need to to not cast aside the who is his electorate saying immigration as his name on the issue and his hard-line approach as one of the reasons to vote. >> now in the low single digits. hillary clinton has been relatively quiet on the campaign trail. we haven't seen her publicly. we will see her tomorrow in phoenix. design, theyat by have been content to let trump get paid to news cycle and debate is -- for a wild, it worked out for them. it's true the polls have tightened now. the convention bounces are done and things are resting back to where many people view the race

it has fallen quite sharply.sures -- various measures from the service pmi having fallen very sharply. this is correlated with a sharp slowdown in u.k. growth. it is that seem to be feeding through into europe which is important. anna: thank you for joining us this morning. great to have your thoughts, mike bell here on countdown. that is it for countdown. on the move is next. hyde cranny and caroline will kick off the conversation. this is bloomberg. ♪ hey how's it going, hotcakes? hotcakes. this place has hotcakes. so why aren't they selling like hotcakes? with comcast business internet and wifi pro, they could be. just add a customized message to your wifi pro splash page and you'll reach your customers where their eyes are already - on their devices. order up. it's more than just wifi, it can help grow your business. you don't see that every day. introducing wifi pro, wifi that helps grow your business. comcast business. built for business. manus: welcome to "on the move." 7:30 a.m. in london, 8:30 in berlin.

for the four years he has been on this earth he has known nothing but war. he has become the new face of syria's civil war, which has claimed the lives of more than 400,000 people, 41,000 of them children. here's holly williams. >> reporter: for a 4-year-old who just survived an air strike, you may think that he seems unnaturally calm. but in the numbing violence of aleppo there is no child hood. he had only minor head injuries and his brother, two sisters and parents -- many other children have been killed and maimed. the syrian regime and its backers try to pull back control of the city. this little boy was pulled from the rubble two days ago. god is great shouted his rescuers. but the truth is aleppo is god forsaken. this video appeared to show a boy who's just lost his brother in an air strike. take me instead of him, he cries. another child robbed of his innocence. united states is trying to avoid being drawn deeper into this conflict. in the meantime, the syrian regime is bombing its own people with near impunity. they've even targeted hospitals. this

he has to talk about the party problems but he has to do it with paul ryan and previous.re areas where paul ryan would say the republican party in washington is messed up. there is area for a lot of voters. itald trump needs to build they coalition for change and that has to include some democrats, independents and some anger republicans. he is trying say to get a few of the bernie voters, 50% better not going to hillary. union guysbout some and gals? the only thing that message is saying, both parties in washington have messed up. you do not say hillary clinton said the democratic party is messed up. >> eyeing going back to the reagan democrats and i just do not see this happening. mark: we will see. i think it is his best hope. >> it is. i plotted but i do not think it will work. mark: up next, more on trump campaign changes. ♪ ♪ >> here to talk about the latest lineup for the trump campaign is president of american values gary bauer. big moves today in the campaign. tell us why. >> i think it is a home run. i know kellyanne conway and steve bannon very well. schieffer

it has not been able to do so up until now, has it? >> it's just one bit of a larger strategy.ill have to pass the real test with the local population which is the delivery of public services. electricitye get back in the hospitals and cashback in the banks, their dgmeju of this government will not be a good one. >> thank you very much. in syria, fierce fighting city of aleppo. overnight monday, russian and government airstrikes pounded the city where rebels have been trying to break the siege. 250,000 civilians are trapped in aleppo and are reportedly too scared to use the government's so-called humanitarian corridor's. russia has rejected u.s. criticism of its actions in syria. secretary of state john kerry urged russia to regain -- action there. elsewhere in syria, u.s. back thees are battling to oust islamic state group in an area that has been fiercely defended. thousands of secret documents revealing vital information about the group strategy were now beinge and are analyzed by u.s. intelligence. the operation to retake the city near aleppo started months ago. progress in

sending arabia has been the right signals to the market, why has the market been performing as it hast: it's been saying the right things, so certainly the commentary from saudi officials in the past year about wanting to reform the economy, and obviously that's long overdue, the subsidy cuts that they introduced late last year, these are good things for the long run, but they are not necessarily good for saudi companies and banks in the short run, because i think a lot of saudi companies are getting used to easy money, whether it is in the government, whether it is low rates, and it is an environment where oil prices are really high. that is changing, and it will make it difficult for saudi companies for some time, until they get to the other side. it's a time when the good companies will be separated from the bad. one thing that is also interesting, you mentioned the peg -- i think if you are a saudi investor, you can invest wherever you would like around the world. if you have a currency pegged to the dollar and emerging-market currencies are weakened, a lot of assets around the wo

emily: there has been talk that the internet has become too big.it possible for the internet to become too big, to run out of ip addresses and domain names? >> we certainly won't run out of domain names. we have authorized the creation of some 2000 domain names, in addition to the seven we started with act in the mid-1980's. emily: that was the vice president of google and former icann chairman. the silicon valley super unicorn is trying to win big at the olympics as well. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: are online travel agency spending enough to stay alive? data shows that customers make more and more bookings on smart phones and tablets, but companies like expedia and trip advisor overwhelmingly target their ads toward pcs. one region where that is shifting is china. forecasting that 60% of bookings will be made the a mobile device. it may require more advertising expense from mobile travel companies, which could put short-term pressure on firms like priceline and expedia. one startup is on track for gold in rio. airbnb is investing heavily in brazi

it has really taken off as the number has come down.n terms of earnings, a couple , product -- tronic prade, still some numbers to move the market. >> thank you so much. let's get to first word news. welcome back. >> great to be back. has swapped the financial a lister or for a trusty technocrat. the deputy governor will succeed the current governor as the government seeks credibility with international investors. he has helped to drive the biggest reforms in the r.b.i. 81 year history, including setting a target for inflation and leaning up debt ridden banks. saw a 10% jump in profits, lifted by a recovery in the market. net income rose to $800 million, 5% lower than estimated. nke has won the second half may be more challenging amid an ownership struggle. the management has been under pressure. afterlans to raise agreeing to resume shipments from three fields. reserves are operated by the state-run northern oil company, but the pipeline is controlled by the government. exports were halted after a payment dispute in march. global news

assad has to go.hy i say this is turkey has in the last couple of weeks come to the same position. so the current prime minister of turkey has quite clearly said that they no longer require mr. assad to leave as a precondition for the peace process, but he can stay as the prime minister for a traransitional period. the only powower in the r regio, so-called subjugating powers of the regegion, that is not accepd this view is saudi arabia. and to some extent, its allies. saudi arabia is fighting ordinary brutal war in yemen. it is obstinate in that war. it is made no gains, despite the fact it has been bombing yemen for over a year. in the united states government has continued to resupply saudi arabia through this period. amy: the largest weapons sale in u.s. history. onwhich mr. obama justified economic grounds, which i thought was the most vulgar thing. a statement,d in his spokesperson said, that this is the largest weapons sale which benefits most of the states in the united states because they wil

rishaad: it has to as it develops. it has to slow down.5% forever. 6.5% now is better than 12% growth before. >> it is a slow process. it is only two years ago that china targeted 8%. there is some progress in terms of how they adjust to this, but i think there is more room to go in this adjustment to the new normal. estate: what about real development, housing, one of the key drivers on the private side? >> housing was an important part of china's growth in the first half, however as we have been saying for quite some time, china is still sitting on a huge amount of unsold housing must so premature,t crea that construction spur. propertyty is too many developers have unsold inventory , so housing will not be a major driver of growth in the second half of next year. rishaad: thank you so much for coming on. next, blink and you miss it, instagram interesting a new feature. how it has been received online. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: you are back with "trending business". instagram and at how it could be copying a rival. we are talking abo

turkey has been talking about hostility from europe and it has been threatening to scrap the deal tod back refugees coming through to europe and that is important for germany because of the number of migrants who have been arriving here. it is a very strained situation already. i have to say some are attempting to take a pragmatic line. we can hear a clip from the german finance minister. >> i do not like what mr. erdogan is doing at all but that certainly does not mean we should stop working with him, which is what many members of the green party and the left party are saying. we rely on cooperation with turkey. it is in our interest and it is our responsibility to work together and that means we have to manage this in a reasonable way whether we like it or not. simon: opposition groups are saying that this underlines the need for berlin to change course in relation to turkey. sarah: simon young, thank you. in other news, the united states says it has sent 15 inmates from the guantanamo bay prison camp to the united arab immigrants, -- emirates. hundreds were detained at the u.s. ba

he has been sending mixed signals the last week or so that has a lot of people talking.s basic issue of the 11 million undocumented in this country who donald trump ran around the country in the republican primary saying, they have to go. is donald trump going to say tonight that there are any circumstances under which any of those 11 million can stay in this country under a trump presidency? >> my guess is he is going to say that. but i don't know that for certain so we'll have to wait and learn together in a couple of hours. i would say this. the media tries so hard, the main stream media, to trip up donald trump or to make it look like he is flip flopping. if donald trump were to walk on water, the response from the main stream media would be that he doesn't know how to swim. >> they are dominated by immigration. you have one candidate after another saying donald trump, it is unrealist tokyo say you will deport all 11 many. and his position over and over will be no, they're the ones who are not leveling with you. we can and we must send all 11 million back. if he is n

he has everybody in the world telling him he has to drop it. it is wrong. it doesn't work.t cetera. to have two bright people like kellyanne conway and steve bannon saying, no, you're on the right track. let us help you express it more effectively and get kind of political traction that you need to get. >> you mentioned two people. part of my concern for them. they put too much use in and not enough indians. i look at the virginia polls. one of the reasons is clearly, clinton had 28 field offices. they've been there since april. we are getting to the part of election. the ground game, that's when it kicks in. even if you put two more flame throwing chiefs on the top, you won't speak too much to the problem. >> clearly they have a lot of work to do. they're running against clock. they will have to step it up. but you just mentioned the virginia poll. let me comment on it very quickly. it is a 14-point lead. a thousand people polled. only 800 of them registered to vote. when they polled in that same poll of likely voters. when i asked about four candidates on the ticket, whic

he has yet to prove he has the spirit that made apple and i can't. if you can achieve his goal to pave the way for textbased health services, he would leave his mark on the come me. >> what check on the performance of tim cook entered wall street. what kind of report card are investors getting tim cook? >> he is not as visionary as steve jobs but it might not be that bad. wall street pretty much like what they saw in the past five years. if you saw a personality like steve jobs step down, that did not happen in that regard and some analysts say mission accomplished for tim cook. he did increase the service you're and got some criticism on the hardware side. overall, tim cook has done a pretty good job in the past five years. >> can tim cook be expected to stay on for another five years? guest: he is only about 56 years old, so he has another five years depending on how things are going. some say the next five years could be much more crucial. we will see what will be the future of apple. what will apple do when it comes to reality? will apple build t

the sog has rolled in. it has socked over this area.patrol say this is is one of the times of day you can expect people to try to cross the border illegally into the united states. in the next hour, i'll have an exclusive look at an area where there is no par troll. stick around here on msnbc. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. with it, i earn unlimited 2% cash back on all of my purchasing. and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... which adds fuel to my bottom line. what's in your wallet? this is todd hardy. a fitness buff, youth baseball coach-and lung cancer patient. the day i got the diagnosis, i was just shocked. the surgeon in dallas said i needed to have the top left lobe of my lung removed. i wanted to know what my other options were. and i found that at cancer treatment centers of america. at ctca, our experts examine a variety of therapies, treatments and technologies to identify a plan s

: he has gone to d.c., but he has not forgotten. he is back here, in touch with the people in this district, and he has not gotten out of touch, outsider. host: thank you. our line for independents. good evening, sir. : i do agree with the caller before about across the nation. a lot of developers are not paying their fair share for but whyucture problems, does not the media talk about -- well, donald trump brags about we are going to do infrastructure and all of this and that, but it was the republican party who voted obama'spresident , and at there bill same time, over the years, why has republican -- over the past four or five years not the been --an party creating this gerrymandering law. thepaul ryan one because of gerrymandering law -- paul ryan won. so why has not the supreme court step in and say that is illegal? law or it is the id reducing the time to vote? : from albuquerque, thanks for the call. inh about 83% with the vote from the first congressional district, house speaker paul ryan with an overwhelming victory in term

it has been 28 years since a democrat has won that seat. kirkpatrick is vacating. are we doing the democrats first or the republicans? >> i think we're going to do the republicans and that is the massive districts in the country. >> it has not been called yet. sheriff paul babeu is ahead beating wendy rogers. gary kiehne who nearly won last time is doing pretty well. paul babeu spoke as if he already won but it has not called. >> i think h you have bennett, shawn redd who is l.d.s., by the way. let's go to democrats. tom o'halleran was once a republican in the state house in arizona switched to democrat. he battled with the far-right wing and he is trying to find the sweet spot tonight. he will be the democratic candidate on whoever wins in told you this already, joe arpaio, looked at that trouncing. he easily beat dan saban. this is the third time he beat dan saban, former buckeye police chief. all of the troubles joe arpaio is in and this is guy who knows how you to win an election and he did it handily. >> let's check in with the arizona commission corporation.

trump has called nato obsolete, he has raised doubts with the united states will defend allies, he has refused to condemn the russian illegal annexation of crimea, he claims that the russians are not in ukraine, etc. so all that has created a lot of uncertainty. katty: you have suggested that president putin would open a bottle of champagne if trump were elected. of course, there are a lot of questions about mr. trump's relationship with russia. what makes you think he would be such good news for mr. putin? mr. rasmussen: it is not only because mr. trump has praised mr. putin in public, but more importantly, mr. trump has made the american willingness to defend allies dependent on allies' contribution to our common security, and that way he has undermined the solidarity within nato, he has raised out about articlet five, the solidarity clause in nato, and that could be a temptation for mr. putin. katty: are you saying that you fear for the safety and security of europe and the west if donald trump is elected president? mr. rasmussen: yes, indeed, because america first, as mr. trump usu

has america changed? for sure, the world has changed. it has ripped our world apart. so for a long time. is it a threat to the american way of life? i remember where i was on 9/11. to be able to hear that and no that -- and know that. , they dident o'connor a lot of the forensics at the pentagon. tuesday morning, i was driving to my workplace. my story starts in 1995. i will be very quick. toronto,raised in koran family, went to school in the evening time. by daytime, i am going to public school. a caring, nurturing environment. by the time i got to middle school and high school, i was not bullied. we were the cool kids. the cheerleaders were our friends, so cliche. i had a house party. my parents were gone. my uncle walks in on the party. completely freaked out, of course. i had defiled the home. people pay here. pray here.ople may fled the home, i thought, how can i make this right? pakistan. was in i had a chance encounter with the taliban. i saw some bearded robed guys. some religious guys, i want to talk to them. they had machine guns, ammunition belts. ok. it wa

one person has died. in the u.s., the cdc set up a registry to follow pregnant women infected with zika. as many as 580 so far. jamend 16 babies have been born already with zika related birth defect. >> growing number of patients are getting sick inside the hospital. the culprit is drug resistant medication. hospitals spend millions trying clear out a bug, c-diff. now a hospital in vancouver taking a different approach. john blackstone, sniffs out the story. go over here. >> their sense of smell is a buff anything we can comprehend. >> reporter: with that remarkable sense of smell, angus springer spaniel on a mission to track down the most common kind of hospital superbug. it is known as c-diff and infection rates are on the rise. >> c-diff is a bacteria. forms spores. it can persist for long period of time. >> reporter: c-diff caused by antibiotic use or contact with contaminated surfaced and some times deadly causing half a million infections in the u.s. each year and killing 15,000 people. we can't see

martin pollard has more. the u.s. president knows a wave of attacks recently by the islamic state group has created fear. so following a meeting with his national security council in arlington, he sought to reassure. isil has not had a major successful offensive operation in either syria or iraq in a full year. their leaders know they will keep losing. martin: they have lost half of their territory in iraq and 20% in syria, say u.s. officials, thanks to efforts on the ground by local forces and from the air by the u.s.-led coalition. this week the u.s. took the fight to libya. they aimed to use airstrikes to help local local city from islamic state group proponents of the u.s.-led coalition bombing campaign will feel vindicated by the territorial gains obama spoke of. some doubted this could be achieved without significant numbers of u.s. troops on the ground. there are only about 5000 american troops in iraq and if you hundred and syria. -- and a few hundred and syria. -- and angs in iraq few hundred in syria. but bo

has the time come? name it -- >> before you get too high on your high horse, listen to this. >> reporter: before he tackled national and world politics, the ro he was a jesuit priest. he got the call to enter politics in 1970. though he made an unsuccessful bid for the u.s. senate he wound up in the white house as richard nixon's speech writer. the public affairs program launched in 1982. >> the mclaughlin important fan. >> reporter: by 1985, mclaughlin was being roasted by president ronald reagan. >> in america's diet of political commentary, int nutritional values fall some where between potato chips and twinkies. by raising his issues and making predictions, mclaughlin minted partisan talk. >> let's move on. this is getting a little boring. >> reporter: his trademark signoff made sure he had the >> wrong. >> no. >> yes. >> no. >> the answer is yes. bye-bye. ? ? tonight is perfect. can someone read me another story? daddd? mmm coming breyers gelato indulgences it's way beyond ice cream. our bacteria f

it has been done before. green new deal so it solves not only the economic crisis and puts people to work. we call for 20 million good wage jobs that are focused on an emergency transition that can also solve the crisis of climate change. it will move us to 100% wind, un by 2030 with a healthy food system, public transportation system, and restoring our ecosystem. that is the foundation of our economic plan. david: there's a lot there. it take a look at the jobs side of things. .et's dig into that how would you go about doing that and how would you pay for creating those jobs? stein: it would be nationally funded but locally controlled through a participatory budgeting process whereby communities decide what kind of jobs they need in order to become sustainable. it's not just in terms of energy and a healthy food supply, but also sustainable socially and economically as well. andunities have the ability the participatory budget is used across the country. meeting theabout objectives of the program. the fundin

has a lag. most interesting part was the cpi data and the fact he started to see small segments of the cpi index subcategories, some of the weak pound coming through in those. that is what you would expect to see first. then activity and the labor market is likely to follow down the line, should the economy starts to slow. one thing we were trying to explore with the heater ceo was the fact was of the fact because of -- they he throw -- the heathrow ceo was a fact that was is because of things like terrorism? john: that is quite eight difficult -- a difficult thing to segregate between the numbers. the thing with the pounds was that it would bring people over here, because coming to britain on holiday was cheaper. but the concern is domestic man 0-- domestic demand. that is where you see the slowdown. that will tromp export affects, net trade affects. that is how the economy will slow and the process you will weeks.r the coming francine: what is your take? will brexit be as bad? christian: it is

new primeisia has a minister. is related by marriage to the country's 90-year-old president and he must form a to steer tunisia through tough economic times. unemployment is rife and attacks have hit the tourism industry hard. oforter: for a minister local affairs to tunisia's prime designate, youssef chahed wasted no time in hitting the ground running. a message to all young tunisians after the revolution, god willing, we will rise to the level of this important responsibility during the difficult times facing our country. old primetunisia's minister lost his job over the weekend in a vote of handlingence over his of economic reforms and chahed needs areas to focus on, among others. priorities, five fighting corruption, fighting terror, growth, the environment the economy. reporter: tunisia's opposition toplained he's related president beji caid essebsi by but is controversial. fledglingn a democracy that was the arab spring's only successful transition away from authoritarian leaper, chahed's youthes of greater

obviously, this week the pound has been more of a safe haven than it has been the previous weeks. buying the pound for himself, personally. where have slow spence going to from the pound? what other currencies? >> one of the most interesting stories since brexit has happened has been the weakness of the pound against the euro. if you look at the euro in a trade weighted basis, it is actually now climbed to levels that we have not seen since january 2015. if you recall, that is when the ecb first embarked on qe. that has been driven primarily by the euro strengthening against the pound. we are seeing some euro strength against the dollar. i think yellen's comments next week will be very important. if we see her lean slightly more dovishly, that might mean dollar weakness or euro strength. this is something the ecb will be watching closely. it could be something were they want to start talking the euro down in the run up to and perhaps at their next rate meeting in september. >> i am glad you brought up the euro. i was looking at it today. we were having a conversation off air us to

it has shifted. don't think that people are -- i think that there's a new way to message about it. i think it's really unfortunate that in this campaign we've seen a den grags of trade. i think it's more complex. i live there. i talked to a dairy farmer who likes donald trump, likes the way he talks about law and order. but says hey, i export my milk. so i think that there has to be a new way to talk about trade and there has to be a better solution than we've been offering. >> the trade bump has become the idea of a new trade deal has become forbidden. hillary clinton said in her speech, i was against it, i am against it and i will be against it as president. the pacific trade deal. >> you know, again, a lot of this is just talk. what's actually going to happen? i mean, i have to look at the week as a whole. i think bernie sanders did something quite brilliant this week. he bought a -- proving that he's a man of the people. he bought a third home, a vacation home on lake champlain so he can go there

he has survived so much already. >> as you say, he has survived a number of scandals.owever, opinion polls have predicted that the anc is expected to lose major cities in south africa, cities they have been holding since democracy. it is going to be very interesting to see, when the polls close tonight, how south africans have voted. we have seen traditionally, that despite the scandals, he still enjoys the support of the majority of the people of south africa. people still have a blind loyalty to the anc, seeing the anc still as a liberation movement and as the party of nelson mandela. after 7:00 tonight, when the votes are counted, we will be able to tell whether the anc did lose a lot of support. anchor: thank you so much for that. all departure flights from dubai international airport have been delayed until further notice. that is after an emirates airlines plane crash landed and burst into flames. everyone on board, about 280 people, were evacuated safely, but the cause of the accident is still unclear. it does come four months after a plane belonging to dubai's

hill are you has a lot of assets and she also has liabilities.ey are doing today is refocusing the conversation on foreign policy and trump's riskiness, the riskiness of electing donald trump. you will see the economic arguments, the television ads getting ramped up to mike sure this story about the email is not dominating the news the way it has the past couple weeks. they have got to do a better job of managing it and they have to do a better job of making the case to others that she'll be a better president than donald trump. jenna: it seems like a good thing, the candidates are even when it comes to not trustworthiness at 0%. >> that's the -- at 60%. >> she is going down in the estimation of the american public and donald trump has had three good weeks. jenna: three good weeks can be lost in a moment and trajectory in the wrong directing not be positive. we'll watch for further discussion. jon: creepy clown sightings in the woods are leaving a community on edge. sounds like a steven king novel. but authorities say they think it might be real.

chewing gum, who has airplanes, who has i.t., who has pharmaceuticals, the usdr knows all about that. if he or she is not an expert in domestic politics, he can't do his job. and when the foreign party negotiated, whitney chinese negotiated -- when the chinese negotiated with you, not a free trade agreement but just a trade agreement, bilaterally, before they joined the w.t.o., and the prime minister who did that on the chinese side, premier who did that with you. i can't remember who was your trade rep then. he knew exactly which states made which things and he negotiated a deal with you which made sure every state got something. this is a political leader in a communist state who has no votes to worry about. he knew what needed to be done. so when you negotiate with singapore, i have no doubt that your usdr knew exactly what needed to be done and did a good job protecting your interests and advancing your interests. and it may be in pharmaceuticals. it may be in media, the new economy. it may be in access for your airplanes or automobiles or banks. it doesn't mean that every single

and wall street has gotten richer, but main street has not. and now to the foreign policy front. even obama's biggest supporters say that he has underperformed. the southern bord ser an absolute mess. the president has pulled back the border patrol from the front lines and stopped construction of the border fence. there have been multiple domestic terror attacks in the homeland under this president's watch. they are not his fault to be fair, but there were many intelligence failures that the led to the massive loss of life. the iranians, the russians and the chinese are all on the rise and traditional allies like israel, saudi arabia and france no longer take american support for granted. and while the president deserves credit for killing bin laden, isis has expanded throughout the middle east and into europe. the president underestimated the threat and he has not pursue ad winning strategy. bottom line, after almost eight years of president obama, the american people are less wealthy and less safe. hillary clinton will be president obama's third term. so if donald trump can eff