it has been for a few hours. woman reading and an official announcement and has also been the continuous weather report almost comical. it's kind of like a soviet timeframe. the military have taken control of the main airport. but there are reports in the last hour of the troops pulling back which coincided with an announcement by the military commander of the first army which is it istanbul that he did not support the coup. there is a big split in the military and the estimates i've been hearing our 4060%. the military seems to be working this out through the night and has said as of 6:00 a.m. there will be a curfew imposed. i think they will see brute force determining the outcome. we've seen people getting shot on the streets. it's very fluid in a tough situation. lou: we appreciate you taking the time. we wish you a safety and thank you so much for joining us here. there is more coming appear next. we are following breaking news out of turkey. he is calling on the turkish people to take to the streets and show

although it's rumored that the military chief of staff has been taken hostage in the military office there now some of erdogan supporters have taken to the streets as he has asked being on private networks through phone interviews. mainly going to mosques in major cities. they are using the sound systems there to call upon the supporters to gather. and some of them have even gone on to the bridges, which were closed earlier tonight by the military, the two main bridges in istanbul, and there are reports that social are firing on his supporters. so, this is getting hairy very quickly. there is some shock for people that don't remember the successful 1908 coup when there was martial law. there was a new constitution drafted and turkey became a closed economy. there is just no telling where this is going now certainly it's a very difficult situation no one knows where president erdogan is. he had been rumored before the coup started he was marmouth. i have a family member there. they are saying no ships are allowed in and out. the navy has around the bay there. he is rumored to be stayin

it looks like a military coup has been attempted. it haslooking to see if been successful. mark: our special coverage continues on this friday evening here in new york. bloomberg." ♪ welcome to this special report on bloomberg. a developing situation in turkey. the military has attempted a coup. the government, including president erdogan, says the coup will not be successful. it's interesting now as we watch the third hour of this unfold that the military has then able to block off streets and bridges in istanbul and ankara. they want to install a curfew at 6:00 a.m. local time, 11:00 p.m. new york time, just about five hours, but they have not been able to get everyone back to their homes because the streets are blocked due to all of these blockades. it's fascinating that they attempted this crew without erdoganking president into custody. he was on vacation, reportedly, but now that they have him out, he is trying to incite the public to go to squares, go to streets, go to the airports and resist the coup. mark: tell us your thoughts on these events. give us a little bit

amendment 195 has been withdrawn. amendment to a seven has been withdrawn. amendment 84 has been withdrawn. amendment 113 has been withdrawn , but there has been an agreement made to recognize after cornell west to make a statement. >> dr. west. >> always like to salute the chairman and chairwoman for the job you're done. i'm standing in solidarity with our brothers and sisters in puerto rico. wonderful dialogue with the clinton people, and it has improved, but it is not adequate. i speak for what is going on in and on the island. on the one hand, we did rivera,dge that oscar and whobeen in prison, the self-respect of the puerto rican people. reminder of the imperial dimension of our fragile experiment it -- in democracy called the usa. we knows he social misery on the island right now. i want to take a moment to put it on the record, even given the cordial dialogue we have. >> thank you very much. [applause] >> is there another amendment? >> amendment 172. on page 16, line 45. the proposed amendment is as follows, arts and culture. democrats are proud of ou

he has already been doing that this year. not see things moving in a more democratic direction. it is very important that, after the u.s. government has condemned to the coup, if the coup fails, that it continues to mount pressure on the turkish government to not move in a more authoritarian direction. tom: different nations are speaking on the second to -- on this attempted coup in turkey. ms. merkel is speaking, and the brazilian embassy staff are asking help from their citizens. at today to work of duty the u.s. naval war college. the turkish navy speaking, black seato us the and the naval presence of turkey. is it substantial? sea and the naval presence of turkey. is it substantial? guest: turkey has the second-largest military and nato after the united states. they have a substantial presence. in the past, when the turkish military has been involved in a coup, you have seen naval and army officers take over. that's what happened in the 1970's. it would not be unusual, if this is a military leadership-led coup, which it d

it has been moved and seconded. would you like to address your amendment? >> does anyone need any information? obviously, this is an important topic to the hearts of many americans. we have all been inundated with the e-mails that have flooded our boxes about barry heartfelt convictions from patriots and people from all walks of life who truly believe in the right to conscious. it is -- conscience. the is something that hits basis of our nation. it is why the pilgrims came here and founded our nation. it is a god-given right. it is why we have the bill of rights. that is why you cannot force a doctor to perform an abortion. you cannot force the mennonites to go into the draft. it is systematically at the core of every single american. exercisews people to that right and not be bound by state law. thatupreme court has ruled it cannot happen within a private organization. beyond that, it is a process. how ourliterally founding fathers set up the rule of law, the way our government operates. the party itself is modeling what has been established as the take it

the prime minister has been reelected and his cabinet has been sworn in. he reshuffled his team after this month's narrow election win, declined budget repairs the top priority. 00's bull run is heading for a reality check. it will end the year down 7%, according to the bank, which is the most bearish o surveyed by bloomberg. pistols and give way to harsher economic realities after the vote to leave the eu. four peoplenjured on a train in southern germany by being shot to death by police. the authorities say the assailant was a 17-year-old afghan, but a motive has not been established. global news 24 hours a day, powered by 2600 journalists in more than 120 countries around the world. you can find more stories on the bloomberg at top . you very much. the german train attack, we are joined by caroline hyde in berlin. what do we know about the attack so far? caroline: we understand it was a 17-year-old afghani refugee. he traveled to germany as an unaccompanied minor and was living near where this attack occurred, in the south of germany at about 9:15 lo

what has been the reaction in washington? >> the reaction has been the same, outrage. this is a heinous crime. it was committed by a lone wolf although the investigation has not yet determined whether somebody may have helped him. everybody in the country, not just washington, not just politicians is condemning thiss. >> the dead suspect has been named as a veteran, micah johnson. has that changed the narrative? >> it adds a complicated puzzle piece. it looks like they retaliate against violence. they were protesting the shooting of two black americans. it looks like this was the reason why he committed this crime. americans who serve in the army and the armed forces are considered heroes in this country. he was decorated for his service and this raises the question, is this a case of ptsd? is veterans care good enough? what about mental health? who is able to buy guns in this country? it makes the whole picture more complicated and not simple. >> with a lot of response from congress people. a lot calling for unity and reconciliation in the country. what about trump and

people have been told to stay in their homes and public transport has been suspended. the city is in lockdown. ♪ i'm sarah kelly, we begin with breaking news this evening. police are saying at this -- at least six people have been killed in a suspected terror attack in munich. a manhunt is going on across the city for three gunmen armed with rifles. citizens have been advised to clear the streets and stay indoors. shoppers were evacuated from the olympic shopping center where they shooting began. the area was cordoned off and were advised to go home. the transport system has been suspended and police have sealed off roads. city authorities have declared a special state of the. -- emergency. sarah: video from social media that we cannot verify the authenticity of has emerged. it appears to show a -- ann attacker on a rooftop and then firing shots. we have also h heard some repors that this man have been screaming i am german. our correspondent is following the story for us. we hear that police, what did they have to say? >> in this preress conference ty said a number of

it has not been shut down here. same reports others are of sporadic gunfire and clashes. but at the top of the 5:00 hour here on a friday night in the united states, the story is reports conflicting on both sides of an attempted military coup in turkey. andrea mitchell has been part of our coverage and has been gathering as much as she can in washington. andrea, this appears to be a surprise to a lot of folks from turkey to the beltway. >> it is shockingly surprising to u.s. defense intelligence, the white house. secretary kerry in moscow says only that he is monitoring reports. they've seen the reports. they don't he

the military statement that has been read on local television says the power in the country has been seized in it's entirety. that's what the military statement says but we have no confirmation. if you don't mind holding on one second. local television also reporting that some hostages have been taken at turkish military headquarters in an could rahr. -- ankara. another report says the turkish president, erdogan, is safe. again, we cannot confirm that. so, you say that you were surprised to hear that perhaps some elements in the military may have taken actions like this, but what might be the motivation, to what extent might there be elements of the military that -- of president erdogan? >> well, there is a feeling that president erdogan has been taking in more and more power to his office in a way that was described to me as being counter or antidemocratic, ate least by some junior ofs and they felt very uncomfortable -- >> all right emt we have lieutenant colonel tone in schaeffer joining us on this attempted military coup in turkey. we're told by various reports, unconfirmed on our

a military chief who has been held hostage has been rescued. >> this has left at least 60 people dead and reports of gunfire in istanbul. the turkish parliament planning to meet today in an emergency session. turkey of course an important ally to the united states in tonight against isis and also a nato ally. the turkish government appears to have crushed an attempted coup, but let's go live now to istanb istanbul, joining us is grn reporter tom. tom, what's the latest information you have? is this still on going or over? >> i think it is more or less a done deal. there may well will some scattered units who have not yet given up arms, but it is at this point we can reflect and say that this was a very serious attempt coup. it failed but it was one that was not that far off if you understand what i'm saying, it was highly organized. coordinated strike teams, the problem is they couldn't take enough of them. they succeeded with the army hq or take the interior ministry or arrest the president or any other senior politicians, that said the main places they did take the army hq and q for

the has that been completed, is everything fine? mr. strickling: my understanding is they did pass the test. the new system by which icann will transmit changes directly to verisign has now been proven to work exactly the same as the current system does. the one technical change that as part ofr transition has now been tested to be fully operational and implementable. peter: does congress have the authority to stop this transition? mr. strickling: i think they did have the authority to engage in this. i don't want to get into the legal aspects of this. today, though, the contract is set to expire in september and can expire on its own terms. clear congress, because they wanted to have time to look at this, and they have done that for some appropriation writers -- three some appreciation -- appropriation riders that nothing will happen through september 30. we think they will get comfortable with this. have seen some reports from some sources that we are pushing this, rushing through to get this done, and that it is a radical plan. none o

has it done enough, and what further impacts could we see on financial markets? >> financial markets have beenvolatile. the central bank, other authorities have done a good job of reassuring the economy and the markets, and particularly, the central bank has provided ready liquidity to the financial system, to prevent it from seizing up. so, in that context, the economic developments will be driven more by the political events that occur. i think the authorities there have reacted promptly and energetically to contain the damage. matt: more repercussions in turkey. s&p has downgraded its rating on turkey, lowering it to bb from bb plus. s&p also cut its outlook to turkey to negative. this added even more pressure to the turkish lira, which weakened to a record low against the dollar. how big of a deal is this for turkey? >> this is a big deal. their financing costs are climbing, people are selling financial assets. >> of course, the president's emphasis right now is on consolidating political control and less on assuaging investors. >> if he calms the political situation, investors will go wit

the count has been reacting to all of these new developments. nvestors are eagerly looking for clarity now that theresa may has become prime minister. it is headed for its longest winning streak in two months but it has been in the past few hours to just over $1.31, the kind of .6%. -- decline of .6%. let's get a check of the markets. over in london, the ftse ended the session in negative territory, wiping out earlier games as the country braces for a new leader. dax down .3%. cac completely flat at the close. we are seeing a similar picture on wall street at this hour. stocks also reacting to a drop in oil prices. this after the international energy agency warned market supplies threaten price recovery. eu leaders held a numeral today summit in beijing. -- 2-day summit in beijing. they agreed to form a working group to discuss beijing's overproduction of steel. steelmakers accused chinese companies of dumping chemicals on thehe continent.. ony also adaddress concerns the future relationship with the eu in the wake of the brexit. impact direct re

clintont lady, and bill has been out of office for a long time. the first lady has not been a politician. joe biden is outside the main spotlight for these people, so they have higher ability -- higher favorability than the people in the midst of the political arena right now. hillary clinton will have to navigate that. she had character witnesses throughout, nasty has goto make the case people can trust her. only she can make that case, picked to voters why she should be the next president and white they should, despite the fact two thirds not view her as trustworthy, give her a shot at the presidency. we'll hear a lot of contrast with donald trump, because he is her greatest weapon for making that case. mark: joining us from doubled up you -- from philadelphia, thank you very much. global news 24 hours a day tour by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. back to you. --rlet: we have great news breaking news, l'oreal saw sales grow 4%, analysts were looking for 4.4%, so that is amiss. and in operatin

i think that may be happening in the military in turkey has been long very secular. they feel it is protector of the secular identity of turkey under ataturk. they see that slipping not only with akp but another sort of movement has increased its influence within the military. so the military may be solidifying some of its power through a coup. i will tell you as ed has said. i don't think this will end well. in egypt it hasn't ended well. short term it might be helpful to us against isis, in the long term one of the things we've seen in the middle east, turkey was insulated of revolutions from arab awakening because already in many ways it is democracy. it using old 20th century fair a dime of coups to correct the vacuum islamism filled in the middle east that might end up actually taking it back generations instead of moving the process forward. deirdre: speaking of moving back, as you say going back to this almost old-style coup, i want to bring our viewers up to speed. state tv says the coup has been successful. there is a group, a quote, unquote, peace council, t

he has been a soft leader, left or right. he wants to make sure his voice is heard. ets about not running. lou: in this economy, it was touched likely by all of the speakers like there are not 94 million people out of work and we are not looking at a transition from obama to hillary clinton that would be $20 trillion worth of debt or if it is donald trump, $20 trillion worth of debt. we have taken economy that cannot reach 3% growth. why should americans vote for her when that couldn't be achieved under barack obama. >> i think that's a fair question. i was there the lehman weekend as one of the three executies. we couldn't believe the decisions we had to make. we were going into a depression. we were lucky to call it a recession. we turned the corner. but we are by no reasons where we want to be. also sector is the highest it's ever been. the stock markets back to an all-time high in average hour workweek takes the slack out of the system. it's at pre-recession levels. i'm not saying we are where we want to be. the trajectory is the right way. lou: and we have a midd

mostly in the u.s., x ago, caribbean, and it has been a brand that has been established for 30 years.losophy really resonates with today's affluent travelers and they wanted to take the brand across and introduce the brand to other parts of the world in asia and europe. so when we acquired the brand with our background and connection in asia, we thought it is a great marriage to bring the brand across through asia and introduce this wonderful philosophy to this part of the world. haslinda: what is that philosophy? what is the rosewood dna? you are talking about the next wave of travelers. travelers, they are not looking for the traditional glitz and glam anymore. it is not about chandeliers in the hotels. haslinda: no chandeliers? sonia: it is all about the experience that you give to the guest and the customers. it is about personalizing the experience in creating a special experience for our guest. the brandd rosewood, in asia two years ago in beijing, and rosewood beijing has been a very successful flagship and introducing the brand. constantly we get great guest feedback saying we

has tried to consolidate power. and conflicted with the military. there's been trouble brewing but it has dialed down. so this is very surprising to american officials who have been monitoring the situation and are confirming gunshots on the streets. they're confirming media reports. they do not have their own fi t firsthand intelligence on what is happening in such an important nato ally which has roontly been the subject of terror attacks. >> and we don't mean to express surprise this has taken all quarters by surprise. by its nature, it has to be sprung and secrecy is a vital part of this. matt bradley in london. what your monitoring there. >> official statement from the state-run turkish media agency that the chief of staff of the turkish military was among those taken hostage by hostage takers in ankara. as you know, this is starting to look like a traditional coup, especially the kind that's struck turkey several times. so taken hostage, probably means he was basically detained by the co-plotters in ankara. confirmed by reuters. this is the fourth -- this is the fifth time the military has interv

what about a more surprising story and what has been the knock on effect? you the brexit winners and losers. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: 54 minutes past the hour. we know brexit has propped up ftse 100 companies by weakening the pound while pushing down the value of uk's smaller cap companies. what are the more unexpected outcomes? joining me, bloomberg's european equities reporter, sophia record to. what is the best way to make money in stocks this week? what has been the best way? >> the obvious story here has been the low currency, and what has been surprising is how quickly the ftse 100 recovered from those losses. although the good caps on been doing real well -- have been doing well. a surprising trade has been the continued bullish outcome for gold. gold producers, up quite a bit again. that has been a winning trade. if you short banks, even though they are getting a little bit of a boost, barclays, rbs, they are deep in bear markets. that's another way to make money. guy: what surprised the market the most during this story? hasn't been the fact that t

has that been translated here?s to happen tonight for the last two nights just as in the trump convention you have different themes every night. what they have been trying to do is make a personal connection to hillary. a lot of people have, think they know everything about her. i heard stories last night i never heard before. i watch this stuff constantly. it is about making that personal connection president clinton did a good job of. one thing carl was right about is joe biden was out there eight years ago saying country was hell in a hand basket because it was. we had the crash happening, going full throttle. i do think there is a challenge because people can criticize whether the recovery wasn't strong enough or fast enough but it wasn't the same as it was, the trump campaign tends to try to tell people it was as bad as it was in 2008. the president tonight, joe biden will say we turned it and there is a lot left to do and hillary is the one who does it. bill: has trump cut through this convention? >> in the s

the writing has been on the wall here for so long. n covering this since january. alex sherman, thank you for recapping the news. verizon and yahoo! in exclusive talks to merge. uppedice is to has been as much as $5 billion. and $5 $3.5 billion billion. it won't include the patents. the announcement could come within days. we will be following this story and much more throughout the rest of the hour. david: there's also a lot of news going on outside the business world, particularly with donald trump. for that, go to tailor rigs. taylor: in cleveland, donald trump accepted the president nomination. warned the nation besieged by crime and dangerous internet -- dangerous interests. donald trump: we must work with all of our allies who share our goal of destroying isis and stamping out islamic terrorism, and doing it now, doing it quickly. we're going to win, we're going to win fast. harsheste saved the rhetoric for hillary clinton. he said her legacy is death, destruction, terrorism, and weakness. hillary clinton will try to recapture th

but if there's any sort of silver lining, it's that the media coverage has been much more responsiblen it has the previous incidents. that's across the board. for instance, you saw in terms of conservative media, you saw cam edward, the host of nra radio saying why isn't there more outrage about the fact that philando castile was a licensed gun owner. he's credited with actually pushing the nra to talk about that. hot air condemned the air of alton. there was another police shooting that took place in new york. the reason that hasn't gotten as much coverage is because the person involved in that shooting is alleged to have -- for that reason, it wasn't lumped into the coverage of castile and sterling. >> heidi, on the other hand, we had the new york post morning after dallas. civil war. put that up and we also is had a report, headline on the drudge report, civil war, black lives kill. so some of this has been pretty inflammatory stuff. >> that is why it got so much attention. because to kelli's point there were relatively few headlines like this. for the most part, i agree the media

so, the concern has been -- this is not something that developed just now -- the concern has been over the past year, year and a half, that we're seeing a new generation of jihaddists rising up and whether they're aligned with al qaeda -- anwar has a pace there and that's part of al qaeda in the indian subcontinent so they're present there so who it's isis or -- but the message is what catherine was talking about. this is a global problem. they need to start understanding -- >> it's not just iraq and syria, and to be the extent al qaeda and -- somalia, istanbul, lebanon, jordan,st week alone. those places have seen attacks and an isis either directed or inspired attack in orlando, florida. the tentacles of isis extend everywhere. >> from the isis chant pound of we get caught up in part prognosissally and because we're trying to understand it, we get caught up in is it a direct operation, like the ataturk airport. or direct instruction and resources provided by isis or someone who latched on to the isis doesn't care. it's in the win column for them. but we are seeing credit where it's d

discussing it is controversial mission to open governments has never been more divisive. it receives in raw form. he tweeted it has never been more vital and wikileaks has ir hostility to cure ration is a mistake. guest: our conversation with marissa mayer after her deal with verizon. onspeak with sheryl sandberg the company's blockbuster quarter. still ahead. -- a walkthe desert in the desert. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: many of america's top rocketeer's work in the middle of the mojave desert. ashley travels to the landscape to speak with richard branson and discover how close virgin galactic has come to commercializing space travel for tourists. >> they are testing rockets and then there is testing rockets. you need to test a lot. the focus -- >> many of america's top here inrs work mohave. this is where the big kids play with fire. to offer tourists a chance at space. george was a nasa veteran and serves as the ceo of virgin galactic. a test area. >> nature does not like what we're trying to do. taking something that nature doesn't want and building it -- bending into

it still has not been that long since the brexit vote has happened.cle 50 that would result in the two year deadline for the from the european union has not been called. conservative party has just elected a new prime and mr., so ,till early days for the u.k. and the bank of england quite rightly said they wanted to wait to fully calibrate what would be required in monetary policy going forward, but made it very clear that they would move in august. angie: it looks like china slowing economy may be rearing its head when it comes to the aussie and kiwi. gdp, industrial profit, retail and the rest, does this mean that there is going to be an affirmation of the fears about china when we actually see the numbers flow-through? it is only expected to come in at 6.6% second-quarter gdp. >> yes, it will be an interesting release. china did announce earlier this month that they would be changing their gdp calculation, and now research and development will be included within their capital investment calculations, and they will use that to increase their gdp est

this has been one of the most unpredictable conventions. lots of energy and excitement. ink people are happy to be here. katty: you have been involved in the planning a bit. you were here last night when ted cruz was booed from the stage, a fellow senator of yours. what was your reaction to that? guest: i thought what ted had hoped to accomplish was what ronald reagan accomplished in 1976, when he actually endorsed gerald ford, who then lost, and people then said they nominated the wrong man. i think ted failed to accomplish that last night. he sort of rained on his own parade. he should have done the gracious thing. this has been a very contested primary process, but i don't think ted helped himself. katty: he probably could have done something donald trump could not do, and that is unify the party behind the nominee, but he does also reflect the not entirely happy republican party. it is not a united party. guest: i think a great majority of us are more interested in winning now than what will happen four years from now. i want to get in the white house someone who is g

killed, farmland has been ruined and transportation has been disrupted.blem has been made worse by the arrival of a typhoon. in sports, justin spieth is the thest golfer to bow out of real olympics. alle other top golfers withdrew because of concerns about the zika virus. this is the first time golf has been in the olympics in 112 years. news, 24 hours a day, powered by 2600 journalists and analysts in 120 countries. this is bloomberg. aberdeen --ceo of in the wake of the brexit vote -- says there is interest in british real estate. here is martin gilbert speaking exclusively earlier this morning. >> on monday last week we saw a redemptions almost at zero, on our three and a half billion funds so we thought the worst was over. and then the surprise news came out in the afternoon that one of the funds was gating and that of .ourse caused the panic selling you can understand, people taking money out of a property 20% and investing in a discount, so it is quite a good arbitrage really. one of our obligations was to provide liquidity to our holders and we got

what has been going on has been for the last three months, sustained stable moves and the direction isyvonne: let's talk about strategy. one thing we have been watching, whether we will have a bull market after the index from yesterday. i will look at the chart right here. thecan see the index for subscribers, the premium right now as the narrowest sense october -- since october. so they are cheap, not as much as before. guest: i will put my hat in the ring. reasonably cautious, we are looking at equities and the hong kong story, the equity market not too hard. if you look at the -- in hong kong, tied to the u.s., and when you look at earnings of the company's they are very high. so you can see why the given how well the s&p 500 is doing, it is expected that a hong kong shares will do the same. yvonne: what about the bond market, you are looking at the levels of the g4, are they getting bubblelike? guest: it is interesting. very difficult to dispute that a large chunk of the gains are behind us. it suggests that we are moving into territory that will be very hard for investors to justi

at least one person has been killed. 2016 hasphoon sustained winds of 200 kilometers an hour. all flights canceled on friday morning. high-speed rail service is suspended until late afternoon. the philippines also suspended classes. has reported a big jump in car sales in june. deliveries rose 19% from one year ago. expected growth was given by suv's and electric cars. eu hass decision to live an immediate impact on the u.k. that is according to the accounting and business advisory firm. it says sales at midmarket retailers fell 3.6% last month. that is the worst june in more than a decade. roughlyreimbursement of 600,000 pounds that it spent fighting allegation it stole the opening riff to "stairway to heaven." and singer are entitled to have their legal fees paid because of the improper allegations. global news 20 frowny today by more than 2600 journalists in more than 120 countries. you can find more stories at top ago. manus: markets, markets, markets, i'm not singing a song. let's get to haidi standing by with the m

the division has not been entirely kuwaitentire ly quietened down, has it?s have left this hall, and we saw an emptying out on that second night. whether they've been filled and there's all kinds of stories they're filling seats, the point is you can't get in here. there's not going to be a seat here when hillary clinton gives the final speech of this convention. >> you've enjoyed yourself at these two conventions, haven't you, bret? >> for a political geek like me, this is the sweet spot. hopefully we've been able to express how interesting it is, when you get into the policy and politics of a convention, and now the real fun starts all the way to november 8th. >> wonderful stuff. bret baier, thank you very much. we'll see you very, very shortly. good stuff. >>> that's it from us. i will see you tomorrow morning on the fox business network. but right now, stay tuned, "the five" is next. >> hello, everyone. i'm juan williams, with kimberly guilfoyle, eric bolling, dana perino, and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in philadelphia, and this is "the five." ♪ >> you're l

their game has been asked -- the game has been an unexpected success.s clad in their favorite costumes are flocking to comic con in san diego. claudia: takes a look at fans favorite looks and the stars who are getting in on all the fun>> reporter: more than 130,000 are expected at comicon in san diego, celebrating the best of pop culture with cosplay.>> i am 's is from adventure time.>> i am the scarecrow from back man.>> this is the same as spin the human. >> reporter: these fans make dress-up look easy. accosting cost more time and money than you might think.>> how much does this cause?>> i would say over $1000. >> it took me to know months.>> almost -- almost 3 hours for makeup and to put the garment on.>> reporter: even some of the celebrity guests have been known to gear up. >> i want on the floor the first two years that i came, the first year i was able to go on, with a hat. i didn't have to put up master anything. the second year i had to wear a mass.>> the second time i dressed up as bernie from sesame street. but like the worst cheapest bernie

. >> amendment 61 has been withdrawn. has been withdrawn. amendment 123 has been withdrawn. amendment two, sponsored by 26.om on page 13 line the proposed amendment is, to strike the words "push back enclose the word "oppose all." make the sentence protect will transgender individuals from violence and ensure their access o necessary health care." >> i do not need a minute to explain, it is self-explanatory. i am from palm beach council, i think we should passes unanimously and i yield back. >> 15-seconders? anyone? i will call the question, all those in favor please raise your right card. ? negative vote it passes unanimously. [applause] >> thank you. >> amendment 122 has been withdrawn. amendment 31 has been withdrawn. amendment 206 has been withdrawn. amendment 209 has been withdrawn. amendment one 94, sponsored by henry clay pull on page 13, line 40, the proposed amendment on "ge 13, line 40, after americans with disabilities act" the following, "we will protect and expand the rights of americans with disabilities to get the accommodations and supports they need to live

>> this has been building for quite some time. erdogan has been a very difficult ally. when we wanted to fly planes out of the air base in order to attack targetsn iraq, and syria, he refused and it wasn't after it had to be after a while before he relented and it's only recently. he's for the last three or four years, has been turning the largely ceremonial post of president into something of a single man rule. working very hard to change the constitution. has fired and in some cases, jailed senior officers including generals, who disagrees with him. there have been restrictions on the press. and perhaps most importantly is that he is at odds philosophically with the military, which is effectively a secular organization representing a secular country. all created by at turktatur, and he continues to appeal to the more conservative and rural elements inside turkey. further more, the military has been upset with ergogan accusing him of using the kurds effectively as a punching bag, that there was no need to go on an offensive against them and is is using that offensive e

huge has been a distraction for the trump campaign on day two of this convention. his was not how they wanted to spend the day. controversy about whether his staff is up to speed, whether it has enough professional staff to understand how to vet speeches, make sure the candidate and his saying the things they showed and not using anybody else's word. s.\ i think the republican party and donald trump will move on. democrats have tried to carefully balance this because they don't want to kind of play it to hard and have it boomerang buthave a wave of sympathy, this is a stumble coming out of the gate when they wanted to be expressing unity and a ready for prime time showing. rishaad: let's move to the clinton campaign. we know who will be donald trump's running mate, but what about hillary clinton? know yet.t we believe she has narrowed it down. her decision is just today's away. if she follows the model of past them across and donald trump, she will make that announcement before her convention starts next week, friday or perhaps saturday, and we believe she has narro

>> that has been our understanding.r best sources are you have anat investigation that is finding what they say they are finding, that doesn't matter. all the stuff we love to report on, it is less important than the legal exposure to the company. mark: it is fascinating that they hired a firm to do an investigation. >> that is the new generation. this news corporation, what it used to be called, it had a huge hacking scandal and they had to reorganize and they were known -- now, they have to be more serious. john: thank you for being here. next, rick davis. ♪ e ♪ >> we came together in a national crusade to make america great again and to make a new beginning. >> wrong prompter, guys, wrong prompter. joining us now, our friend, a great man -- [indiscernible] [laughter] john: it has been an eventful three days. put it in perspective for us. >> i have never seen anything like it. i suppose the old rules do not apply. i do not think that is the case. they stepped on their lines every day and the same immune from that aire

he has been to the area. steve, what can you the me about dhaka and specifically about this diplomatic dwrt and what it's like? >> this is a wonderful place in dhaka. as others have described it, it is a place that the name doesn't really capture. it is felt to be a safe place. it's a place where not only a diplomatic community is there, but enema of the ngo internationals who have come in to work on women's rights, secularism, poverty issues, micro credits. it's the watering hole forhose people who have been working to engage with bangladesh and help it move forward. and as others have said, there are a lot of check points. and it's -- you don't have the feeling of overwhelming security there, but it was considered a safe spot. but i think there has been an increasing targeted killing campaign primarily of bangladeshis who are secular activists. a popular progressive blogger was hacked to death. another, who was the publisher of the first lgbt magazine was killed just a few months ago in bangladesh. you have

we learn one officer who was in the hospital has been released and has gone home to his family. there's another officer still here, an officer who was shot in the head yesterday morning. he is in critical condition. then of course you have the three officers who were shot and killed yesterday, all were married, all had families, as well. their names, matthew gerald, grad garafola, and montrell jackson, jackson had been widely talked about throughout the community, has -- as has all three officers, jackson, a black police officer, came out last week with an emotional statement on his facebook page about being a black police officer in the wake of the shooting that we saw in dallas and of course the protests happening here in baton rouge. jackson became a father this year, friends say he always wanted to be a father, and now his family, shep, has obviously been ripped apart as have two others with the tragic loss from yesterday. >> will carr at the hospital there in the baton rouge, thank you very much. we're expecting the governor there in louisiana, johnbell edwards to be among

there has been some progress since then. highly vulnerable households, households with debt service ratios above 35%, has come down. overall debt service ratios have come down as well, so there has been a steady improvement in the distribution of debt and the proportion of households that are highly vulnerable. obviously, the economic environment matters tremendously . if it is a difficult economic environment for a long period of time, those distributions shift and it becomes more of a concern. one of the ways to avoid that situation, or to minimize that situation, or to cushion against the tendency of the shock bringing us into that direction, is to make sure that the directional system is and toning and is there, the maximum extent possible, to make sure that people know that it is there. what we do not want to have happen is that there is a judgment that people live through -- lived through 2007, 2011, 2012,2010, and their art traces of it even today, certainly the darkest period of the crisis of recession. opportunities

now, this has been a similar type of attack, but it has been also kind of ramming instant where a struck has barrelled into a crowd. there have been other similar types of attacks, but nothing with the death toll quite like this. there's been about three attacks since the end of the year, but the death toll was one person and a number injured. this is a very different dialogue. 84 people dead in this attack. intelligence has to step on on sdmesic soil in france. >> we still don't know whether or not this individual acted aide loan or whether there was more people involved. whether it was a lorgeer group. no one is claiming responsibility as of now as well. >> it's been called a terrorist crime by the french president so we know it is some form of terrorism, but exactly who is behind it, whether it's al qaeda like in the charlie hebdo case, whether it's isis, we don't know. it might be one person operating on the back of something they believe in so we still don't know. we have to wait for that information. it still goes with the same tone that the french have been dealing with back layin

on the one hand it has been a tale of -- heroism of police officers and at the same time it has been tale of cowardness by an asassin. >> there has been a despicable attack on law enforcement. >> many wond rg what actions will this country take to finally stop the violence. >>> i want to now remember some of the too many lives lost this week. alton sterling was 37 years old when he was killed on tuesday. sterling had sold cd's in the convenience store packing lot and recently obtained a gun to protect himself from muggers. he was remembered as a joyful and generous man. his family and friends held a traditional second-line parade to celebrate and honor his life. >> philando castile was remembered as a kind gented man who cared about the kids where he worked as a kitchen supervisor. phil was engaged to be married. his girlfriend and four-year-old daughter in the car when he was killed. >>> brent thompson joined the rapid area transport. he had just married a fellow officer two weeks before he was killed. officer thompson trained police officers in iraq and afghanistan and had been an

obama hasarack loosened ties with cuba, there has been an 84% visitors spike. number could rise even further. the u.s. has tentatively approved 8 airlines to fly to havana as early as autumn. american airlines has been given the largest share of the limited routes. once an arduous journey, now traveling between cuba and the u.s. could become simpler. on thursday the u.s. transportation department gaqve approval to 8 airlines to fight directly to the communist island, which could take off as early as autumn. >> it's positive. we should have more flights. reporter: while the u.s. -- they were limited to charter services. >> people who live far away in the u.s. need to do part several days before, like my son per you lives in texas and had to depart several days ahead to be here on time. it's good to have more flight options. reporter: american airlines operating in latin america was granted the largest cut of the limited routes, with 35 lights -- flights per week. latest step in normalizing relations between the u.s. and cuba, since the diplomatic storm began in

the movement in the economic indicators have been similar to that. it hasot been a devastating effect on the turkish economy. this is not subject to change. there was a simple fluctuation to the exchange rate and the interest rate, there has been some movement but these were temporary. i do believe in the coming days, they will go back to their normal levels. turkish prime minister there in an exclusive interview. and 4:2025 in new york five in london. have a look at european equities -- stocks holding on to gains. they dipped lower and are higher once again. best winning run since the end of may. what kind which show of choppy trading we have had in recent months. the dollar is higher, commodities are down. oil related commodities falling. more gains in harris and rang for. have a look at the flip side of the dollar strength -- weakness in the pound. the euro is lower against the pound. against thebounding yen and the euro slightly down. of data with german confidence showing small deterioration, but ahead of expectation. the 10 year yield up to .81%. the

been an open process. i have never received a questionnaire. there has never been any screening. and this seems to be in some ways her pattern. when i first jumped into this race months ago, i would go to speak at a democratic party caucus or a local democratic club or union hall and before i even got there, they had gotten a call from someone on debbie wasserman's schultz' staff urging them to not let this man speak. you either believe in democracy or you don't. and i will say that she has -- she certainly has been avoiding the whole issue of having even a single debate with me. >> all right. should secretary of state hillary clinton say anything? she has not given her this honoree role in her campaign post the revelation of these emails. should secretary clinton say something? should see say something to you? >> well, i think anyone who looks at this situation should be somewhat embarrassed about the way the dnc has been run for the past year or more. and, you know, rewarding wasserman schultz, even with an honoree position does seem like it's a bit tone deaf. now secretary cli

one of the areas you have been focusing on covering the selection has really been on finances for the party. would you talk about the situation for the republicans financially -- not only a around this election, but for the general? the convention has a fund and that fund are short on money. right now, they announced they were $6 million short, just days before the convention was set to begin and they sent a last-minute letter to sheldon adelson, where the most prominent financiers, asking him -- to post the gap. that information they provided him was wrong. numerous companies canceled donations because of mr. trump and it turned out that the companies listed were inaccurate and they had to issue an apology to him soon afterwards. susan: what happens next? shane: the convention, they are not too concerned. the bigger problem for the republican party is the complete lack of money they have. mr. trump had not been fundraising through the primary. he self-funded his campaign. he is relying on donors for the first time and he does not have a network of donors like almost any previous pres

it has been falling and has not been this low in quite some time.p an eye on that come a little bit weaker today. guy: anything but boring in london, i can tell you that, mike. we are of maybe 4%. at .70 618.ng .7618. two is interesting is the hundred 50 is down. the ftse 100 -- most of the ftse 100 international dollar denominated top line, as a result of which, when the pound goes down, it goes up. mike: people are talking about what the bank of england is going to do, but this whole week has been about what the central banks of the world are going to do. i have three of them up on my screen here, suggesting there are some questions about how much more they can do, particularly for the japanese. the bank of japan -- that is the white line, the percentage change in their balance sheet since the financial crisis. you can see how much they have done. can the bank of japan take on a lot more debt? there are questions about that being raised, not the least by the governor of the bank of japan. the orange line -- they have more room to go. guy: i am goi