what about hinge? another one in that niche market.andy: hinge has gotten interesting traction, particularly in the new york market, among some others. there is a real hunger and appetite for people who are looking. tinder brought all these new people into the category and as people are aging, they are looking for something more serious, different options. hinge is an example of an app that is more serious. emily: or could you build it? mandy: there are three different ways to grow. grow existing businesses. the second thing is incubated. we incubate inside match group, we have an incubation team working on three or four big projects globally. not just in the u.s. the third one is acquisition. we are constantly looking at acquisition, not just in the u.s. we see real opportunity in the asian market. stigmas are eroding and there is a lot of growth and opportunity there. society is changing, theiew on dating. emily: what does the future of dating look like? mandy: i feel like i'm in the best business because at the end of the day, i all

joining us to talk is hinge ceo.rried, explain -- >> all of us >> i'm married too. >> good to know. it's complicated asking the questions of the dating apps there's a question about whether you know too much. help us understand how hinge is different from all of the others >> yeah. so we are an app for millennials looking for something more serious than sort of what you might find on some of the swiping apps >> when you say more serious, you mean, like what are you saying? >> marriage >> they don't necessarily want to get married right now but they're looking for something more authentic and real >> other things are a one-night hookup situation >> not necessarily more does come out of them, but i think in general people on hinge are much for intentioned they're looking for connections that are going to go somewhere >> what's the distinction? what do you have to do that's different physically on the app? >> so i like to say we don't differentiate on one single simic like it's swiping but someone has to talk first or i

nationals accusing me of mazar me of carrying out a planned and systematic campaign against that will hinge on its latest reports names of thirteen military personnel it says a responsible for war crimes including murder rape and forced starvation human rights group says they should be tried at the international criminal court. and government forces say they've retaken two towns in the strategic province of dead up the u.n. says at least forty five thousand people have fled the intensified fighting in the south they're heading for the georgian border but the government there says it won't let them in. rescuers remain confident they'll find twelve missing footballers and their coach alive four days after getting stuck in a flooded cave in northern thailand believed to be several kilometers from the entrance they've been stranded since saturday when heavy rain blocked their only exit scott hylas got the latest from shanghai. here on the fourth day of searching here in the cave complex rescue workers are continuing but the rain heavy rainfall overnight from tuesday into wednesday is really sty

costs a tremendous amount for hing so little impact on patient health. 2016, total spending on the 65dicaid program was 5 billion. it is interesting that double the population of canada are now on medicaid. in the state of california, one third of the 39 million residents in the state are on medi-cal. that is the equivalent of the population of canada. the federal government's medicaid cap is protected to increase 75% over the next decade. that is a problem and i am that many of you will be able to work to help to solve this problem. perhaps we should not be surprised by organs experience with medicaid expansion. did amous rand institute 15 year study that was considered the largest health policy study in american history. they yielded their results -- their results yielded a similar result oregon. looked at more than 7700 randomly selected patients. for just the fans were distributed among five groups. each group received a different form of health coverage. some of them got free care, others enrolled in plans, one group was covered by a nonprofit cooperative. the results were startling. t

. >> i found him hinged. biko hinged. [laughter] >> you often don't hear hinged.t it was a performance unlike any other. >> the hope was that charles could return to the panel at fox news after treatment for cancer. today that hope was dashed after he announced the cancer had returned and that it was aggressive and spreading rapidly, adding, my doctors tell me their best estimate is that i have only a few weeks left to live. this is the final verdict, my fight is over. yet charles isn't feeling sorry for himself, noting he has lived life to the fullest. i leave this life with no regrets, it was a wonderful life, full and complete with the great gloves and great endeavors that make it worth living. i am sad to leave but i leave with the knowledge that i lived the life that i intended. fox news chairman rupert murdoch spoke for all of us same, trouts has been a profound source of personal and intellectual inspiration for all of us here at fox news. it always principled stand on important issues of our time has been a guiding star in an often turbulent world, a world

in the meantime -- from my point of view, from my point of view, this is a hinge of history, what churchill spoke of, a hinge of history, turning that will, we were so appreciative, of the united states -- standing against the current, standing against the current, and doing the right thing. what i ron got from this deal, was not just a clear path to a bomb, they got sanctions removed, that were confronting it. now, you have hundreds of billions of dollars pouring into iranian coffers, the revolutionary guard has been using that money to establish a g.i. bill, returning numbers of the revolutionary guard. they have been using this to fuel their war machine. in iraq, syria, lebanon, yemen, to feel the terror campaign. they have been at war with america for 40 years. this is a government that leads millions in chance of -- in chants of death to america. thank god my prime minister came up to speak, and tell the truth to the american people. they were not willing to say publicly, what they believe privately. now they are. now you have a situation we are allies in the legion are saying about --

." >> i found him hinged. >> hinged?hter] often don't hear hinged. >> it was a perform mansz unlike any other -- i mean, you think of the jfk press conferences or reagan or others. this is a performance art. it's not -- i must say, of course, the high point was when he mentioned me. i thought i was going to be the surprise new national security advisor. so i was somewhat. >> i think it's still open. >> disappointed. you i got to weigh it because i will miss you, bret. >> charles krauthammer and his memories of the campaign. bret baier is on the phone with us now bret, the obituary that we aired a short time ago that we put together from that amazing one hour documentary with charles was so heart felt. we did, as charles ellayna said know that this was coming but it's still a shock to all of us. >> it really is. john, thanks for being at the helm. i'm sorry i'm not there. and i agree with charles, i think it should be retired. listen, we knew it was coming. i have been in contact with his son and wife. this is a really to

>> well, if it leads to his hing, look, i think language oe north korea front has been entirely sober far.onsiblso 'sd about a willingness to walk away, if necessary. said as the north koreans become shaky whether they want at meeting to go through all, i think he said the meeting would be great it it happened. >> he called kim jong un honorable. what you're going to say, too. because you're not -- you're context which is something you've complained about in the last segment. >> let you provide the context. and i will ask you why. >> the discussions, the president was asked about the up the ons in setting talks and he says in discussing these talks, he said he has been open and honorable. an open and d he's honorable steward of the people's best interest. people went ape. all, the criticism was trump's bellicose rhetoric sanctions and rocket man will give us a war on the peninsula. this crazy man will get us in a and the crazy man is the one shooting the rocketst the guy.r so that immediately turns on a dime and says this crazy man wants to talk to the crazy man the rockets and that w

of waterborne diseases that will break out in the makeshift camps they house nearly a million were hinges who have fled the military crackdown in neighboring me and are. in volgograd russia living people were killed when the boat that they were on crashed into a tugboat please the excursion vessel was not registered with authorities and that it's captain appear to be drug well grounded is a host city for the soccer world cup starting on thursday. french president emanuel michael has denounced in lee's refusal to take in more than six hundred migrants stranded aboard a rescue ship in the mediterranean present macaw accuse the italian government of quote cynicism and said it had an obligation under international law and italy is sending ships now to help transport the migrants to spain that country has offered them refuge the french island of corsica has also offered to take them in. after more than two days stock at sea the six hundred twenty nine migrants on board to the rescue ship arias are finally heading to a safe haven european n.g.o.s u.s. media terrenate rescued them off the libyan

longer cough right with a current un special rapporteur who's documenting human rights abuses against a hinge or earlier this year the investigator said me and my actions against best a whole box of genocide some seven hundred thousand one hundred muslims fled to neighboring to escape the violence. malaysian police have seized at nearly two hundred seventy five million dollars worth of items from the home of former prime minister najib razak police raided six properties netting jewelry handbags and watches and a g.v. is under investigation as part of a program to have billions of dollars went missing misstate fund that he founded. after the murders of five members of the leftist leading the polls the five including states. in the southern states. it was the nineteenth continent to be killed during the campaign voting takes place on sunday as reminder of. the syrian government. offensive against. tens of thousands of civilians in the. u.s. federal judge has ordered the. united within thirty days also children younger than five. to please. set to exit the european union. as i said i'll be back.

for more on all this we are joined by phone by a professor of law and migration studies, bill hing . they do not want to separate families. so why not change the policy? >> all of the take is the reversal of a policy that was announced in april by the attorney general. your introduction to this segment actually answered the question. it is something that they decided to do. there is no other precedent for separating children from parents unless there is evidence that they are being trafficked by a human trafficker. that is the only other time in history that we have done this. >> what was the policy under the obama administration. children at times would be detained but with their parents. >> that is exactly right. that was not a pretty situation either but when parents came with children, beginning in 2014, they were detained together. there were two detention centers opened up but the children were not separated from their parents. the separation of children from parents was introduced in april in tandem with the zero tolerance pledge to criminally prosecute those parents for enter

the bottom line is our doors need to be hinged open.have these foreign students on boarding to the work force. we need to not shoot ourselves in the foot. we need to embrace people in harm's way so they can do every job from television in studios to pulling blueberries in georgia. this is not the time to be intimidated. >> if you can just answer, there is a way to have zero-tolerance immigration policy andip children away from their parents? >> absolutely. you can keep them all in the same proceeding. just because the parents are going into criminal federal court doesn't mean we lose our hospitality. back to the bible, abraham meeting strangers, he circumcised, he washed their feet. >> so this whole thing -- >> it's election stuff. let's look at the big picture. >> thank you. pleasure having you on. >>> sources telling cnn the president's former fixer is willing to give information. just how worried should the president be tonight. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ and now for the rings. (♪) i'm a four-year-old ring bearer with a bad habit of swallowing stuff.

you should always be on the edge. .hings change quicker always quicker.n if you think though they have to change quicker, they change quicker. be on the edge. never feel comfortable. >> how much focused you put on diversity? >> this has to do with that. diversity stimulates this edging feeling. you always have a different mind. when you talk about diversity in , really,der diversity i think it is the mindset of diversity that matters. that has to do with culture, , and inclination. character. i tried to mix different people. in my team you find completely different people together, which makes life not easy, but it generates thinking and ideas. >> do you ever worry about an activist investor coming in? >> no. >> why not? >> why should i worry about it? if it is something that i should worry about than it is not the activist, it is that thing. the activist is about something wrong. if they are targeting a company, it means something in the company does not work. >> thanks for joining us. ♪ two, down, back up! our phones are more than just phones. they're p

joining us now to talk about the issue -- professor bill hing.migration and deportation defense clinic at u-s-f... politicians and advocates are flocking to the u.s.-mexico border to visit immigration detention centers and turn up the pressure on the trump administration amid a growing uproar over its policy of separating immigrant children from their parentsnearly 2,000 children were taken from their parents over a six-week period in april and may after attorney general jeff sessions announced a "zero tolerance" policy when it comes to prosecuting those arrested for illegally entering the u.s. church groups and human rights advocates have sharply criticized the policy, calling it inhumane.president donald trump is emphatically defending the practice, vowing he won't let the u.s. become a "migrant camp - not on my watch."in san diego, rep. juan vargas and the congressional hispanic caucus are leading members of congress on a visit to several immigration detention facilities.homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen says the immigration crisis

these questions about whether the president could be indicted, it hinges on this question of pardonsges on the question, it's really important, we have bob mueller acting much more like a senate-confirmed officer of the constitution and not like somebody who was picked to do a discrete task. that's the real question. is bob mueller being managed? is he able to pull people on his team at his discretion? if that's the case, he should be confirmed by the senate. it's a substantial constitutional questions. >> shannon: a.b., use the word dictatorial which you know is going to upset people. >> i said nearly dictatorial. >> shannon: if there are enough people convince this person is out of line with her has committed a crime or not or pardon himself or not, they still have a means. he is not limitless in his power. there still a way to rein him in if the lawmakers are convinced. speak up between the memo and his tweets come he's basically saying i can terminate this at any time. i can't be indicted. i can pardon myself. he used the words "absolute right." he's presenting himself as above t

hinge is surprised that he thought he had a deal.ry kudlow said all they were discussing at that point that larry was there was ands and thes because the deal was agreed to. for justin trudeau to do an about-face, that's what the president is upset. >> this is what the french president said whether there was a deal or not a deal. international cooperation can't depend on anger and small words. let's be serious and worthy of our people. we spent two days obtaining a draft and commitment. we stick to it. and anyone who leaves and turn theirs back on them shows their inconsistency. angela merkel said the withdrawal, so to speak by tweet is sobering and as by depressing. and when the have larry custody row who basically said this is how g7 -- this is what g7 leaders should have said to trump instead. >> they should have said to him god speed. you're negotiating with this crazy nuclear tyrant in norks a north korea, and we are behind you. >> just because there is a dispute over trade does not mean those in the g7 are hoping donald trump i

meanwhile with summertime heating up ankids hing ploutside to bike or safe sti imrtant as ever new researchhows 2.2 million kids injured in bike accidents every year. >> children's hospital shows every hour 25 kids are treated in emergency room bike related injuries. half involve children so to 14. 75% injured were boys. >> and new report on bike helmet safety. they found that note mel mets sold in the russini not doing a good job. >> we looking at 30 adult cyclist were killed in crashes or motorcles in 2016. >> how abo this? barbie has a new job. mattel amouseed barbie career of the year. barbie is now robotic engineer with safety glasses, laptop. >> and the doll comes with three loading lessons and work bookcomputer programming. >> good f bashry for this year >> 4:55 is the time and let's check in with michael thomas. >> tracking threat forhu showers anderstorms later today. we had a two day break from it and todays the day we make up for those and pay our taxes so to speak ithe warm department satellite and radar warm front south and west that moves through later this monk maybe shouldha

steve paulson has hing you need to know. >> i will do my best. >> how are you, colleen? >> i good. >>> the change is for not as much as a breeze. that was rocking and rolling on the weekend. wind tunnels for just about everybody. today it will be calmer and warmer. 72 to 78. it was cold in napa friday night. paulo alto 74 to 79, san jose 77 to 80. temperatures will go up a little bit and take a dip on wednesday and climb back up toward the end of the week. paul credo is up in sierra. 42 and clear. saturday was nice and then it changed. sunday was wild with boomers, lightning, hail and over a half inch of rain. that upper low was there, we gave you fair warning on that thursday and friday. th

. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ waves crashing ] amador: all explorers mee going through the hing.ng around that next bend and seeing -- seeing what's beyond just that next horizon, or what's it look like from up on top of this. and you discover a whole new thing. in those moments, when you just looked around the bend, and something new came into focus in the body or in the mind. i think i live for those moments.

. >> reporter: at the moment, the investigation hinges on the medical examiner's report, which the prosecution says is taking longer than normal given the state of the body. last week, the relationship was described. >> she didn't know her terribly well, and i don't believe she knew she had a history of not paying rent. i'm not saying that's a justification for anything. that's what i know so far. >> reporter: gonzalez informed investigators she flipped on her roommate, though she didn't have a real recollection of what happened. probably nothing good, she said. sam brock, nbc bay area news. >>> brutally kicking and killing a puppy in san francisco and now an arrest. nicolas cornelius is the man you see in surveillance video kicking a 3-year-old terrier mix named puppet. he was walking down the street when puppet ran up to him. we froze the video before cornelius gets upset and kicks the dog against the wall. >>> a memorial is up at the site of a deadly tow truck accident yesterday. a sign and flowers are shown for the city worker. she was killed yesterday when a cash broke loo car broke loose

again, it all hinges on whether judge gee does modify that concert decree. if she doesn't, this is off. trace? >> trace: let's assume for the sake of argument that she did sides, okay, fine. we'll play it your wear. as general mattis said, we're going to put these people in military bases. can you imagine the optics of that? the outcry if you have children in the immigration detention centers. what is the outcry going to be when you send them to u.s. military bases in perpetuity? >> clearly opponents of this policy will make hay out of that. general mattis pointed out that facilities have been used in the past to house refugees, victims from natural disasters. that sort of thing. anybody that is in the military knows the facilities are not the four seasons, you know, they're comfortable as well. so i don't think there's going to be a problem with the quality of car. you'll have opponents that have raised a cry about it. as to whether or not any of this can happen really hinges on that paragraph that i read you about jeff sessions, the attorney general going

riagentsng families apart continues to grow especially after the new recordingsere re t ed capital hill hing tofind a ne president meeting withpu blicans at this hour. thisup was ssed to be a week where they're debating different immigration bills. ts is a new wrinkle thrown into the mix. a. absolutely. what we have right now is a public relations and a political disaster for republicans and it was shoveled onto them by president trump and this new zero tolerance where they're sepating famil ies at the borde they're ostensibly going to be discuss ing these to house reblican immigration bills. never ' hoping toddress the blight of dreamers. the president is going tet g an ear full of republicansment this is a white hot political issue. it's galvanizedded democrats, republicans, religious groups. r we he seeing protestses, everyone i pressing themi trump adstration to do something about thisment he's on congress. the astounding thing thaton immig has been an trackingssue on capital hill for about decade. we might see some movement to address this narrow issue, which shows the extent to which t

international is accusing me of mars' army of carrying out a planned and systematic campaign against the hinge of its latest report names thirteen military personnel that it says are responsible for war crimes including murder rape and forced starvation the human rights group says they should be tried at the international criminal court or diplomatic editor james bays has more. ominous the international researches say they've uncovered devastating new details about the crimes committed against these people the right as they were expelled from their homes they interviewed more than four hundred people mostly survivors and witnesses here in the refugee camps of bangladesh and inside rakhine state in myanmar and they give a clear picture of a planned and systematic military campaign in each case villages were surrounded and then attacked many were killed where i hang get lived alongside other communities only the rangar homes were torched. villages were surrounded by the me and my military soldiers swept through they opened fire on men women and children as they were running away and they systema

but the hinge broke. anyway the stack of chairs was supposed to go and i't go and i went.now i broke my arms. i st fell on the ground. and i'm like, that kind of hurt. let's do it again. so i went up -- >> jimmy: did it again? >> yeah, went up and did it again and it fell. i'm like, okay, whatever. >> jimmy: i can do better than that. my arm didn't look realistic. [ laughter ] >> like my arm's gonna hurt. i thought it kind of hurt, i figured i should trailer and rest for a minute. i'm like, i have to go to the hospital. everything swelled up. he's like, yeah, i've got a oken radial and a broken wrist. put some casts on -- >> jimmy: broke both of your arms falling from a stack of chairs. >> what do i do, what do i do now? i'm like, got to go back to work, finish theay. and so i went back to work. and --wo >> jimmy: withroken arms? >> it's the scene where i'm flinging doughnuts, one of my arm's broken, i couldn't take this cast f. but i could take this little thing off and through the doughnuts like this. so i had to keep going. otherwise, you know, i had "avengers" to do af

we were just really just in shock ande were at the bar, there's a tv ere, we were wa hing thenews. webo did talkut what would happen if he did come to duck down. >> it's a frightening feeling, now that i'm in security. on the other side. i must say that i can understan everyone who's been involved in this what they must feel like my heart gs out to those people that were working in this building. reporter: a family reunioncation center was set up at the westfield annapolis mall and former lord and taylor department store, lindsay watts was t on the scene earlier and witnessed at least one woman leaving in trs as many were in tears today dealing with this tragic situation. after the shooting several news agency tightened securit as a precaution, in new york city counteterrorism teams were sent to major mia organizations and broadcast is standard proceollowing say it event such as were what he witnessed new york times fox news sawnc anreased presence and here at fox 5 in washington, security wasse increa our coverage continues live in annalis with more on the capital gazette and its

i do not see hing on the bridge causing that. 4:48 am, let's go to steve. >>> there is paving on 80. >> that it. --. it. >>> low clouds making a move in onshore wind howling for t. the winds are not going anywhere. everything is coming in and a cooler forecast today. san jose dropped yesterday livermore, 82 down to 76. santa rosa was warm yesterday at 86 and they will be 78 today. the cool is in place. up to 40 mile-per-hour winds at the airport. you do not have to go far to find wind. 40s and 50s for temperat 40s to the north. redwood city, 49 stanford can't be that in pacifica is 49. 52, maas beach. fremont is sleeping in. 52, foster city. the system is dragging across. as it does, a combination of sun and low clouds some has developed over the sierra and giving a lift partly in mostly cloudy skies. morning fog, partly sunny. 60s and 70s. if you upper 50s close to the coast. a cooler forecast for the next couple of days. tomorrow, a warm up on friday. a big cool down on saturday. you have to go to the valley to find 80s. 50s, 60s and 70s for majority of the forecast. 82, antioch. 7

. >> so much hinging on a cutting-edge dna test that turns a drop of blood into a photo. >> there's no evidence putting him in that house. >> there was unknown dna evidence that excluded justin. >> tonight, which mother's instinct will be right? >> you don't believe you're guilty. >> i know i'm not guilty. >> good evening, i'm amy robach. david is on assignment tonight. reporting tonight, matt gutman. >> reporter: it's been said that our lives are built one memory at a time. no experience ever really gone as long as we remember. but at the center of this story is a memory that was lost. here in albuquerque, new mexico, in 2008, life for 17-year-old brittani marcell was as carefree as the sky over this city's annual hot air balloon fiesta. she lived in this house with her single mother diane, one of seven siblings. >> tell me what life was like, 2008, in your house in albuquerque. >> i had at that time five kids living with me. two were on their own. and it was joyful. a beautiful family and a lovely life and i couldn't have asked for anything better. >> reporter: brittani fell right in

calls on myanmar to stop discriminating against the hinges and give back their rights to citizenship and property. a frantic search for teenage footballers missing in a cave in thailand for four days we'll take you there live. accused of violating human rights qatar takes the u.a.e. to the un's international court of justice for enforcing a thirteen month long blockade. and in ford we'll have all the latest from the world than it was our right on the night for leno mathy argentina survive a real scare to beat nine charioteer one an event for the last sixteen of the world cup. the united nations envoy to me has called for the dismantling of what she says is a system of discrimination against muslims yankee league told the un human rights council that orange or should have their rights to citizenship and property restored in response. called for to be replaced well this comes as amnesty international has named more than a dozen myanmar military personnel that they say are responsible for war crimes against the ranger in its latest report the human rights group documented what it called

sort of trick of nature the stem cells like to swallow on the articles which is this whole procedure hinges on that because then you can manipulate. that solution of stem cells with a magnetic field. so not having to cut open the knee in any way you can attach those themselves to just the area where the cottage is broken down the defect area how do you make them stay there is there a magnet on the skin just ten minutes from the outside of the ski you're really a minute then he physically they start to be the hero to the defective area it's amazing the bolotnaya this is a brand new. only here in hiroshima. japan is aiming to be at the forefront of regenerative medicine and scientists are researching possible treatments for previously incurable diseases such as liver cirrhosis retinal generation and even outsiders but a crucial hurdle for many stem cell therapies is positioning the cells within the body this is led some to call professor archie's magnetic breakthrough an important step forward in regenerative medicine in twenty fifteen this footage was shot by japanese television when profess

sort of trick of nature the stem cells like to swallow iron multiples which is this whole procedure hinges on that because then you can manipulate. that lucian of stem cells with a magnetic field. so not having to cut open the knee in any way you can attach those themselves to just the area where the cottage is broken down the different area how do you make them stay there is there a magnet on the skin just ten minutes from the outside of the ski you're really a minute then he physically they start to be under here to the defective area it's amazing the bolotnaya this is a brand new. only here in hiroshima. japan is aiming to be at the forefront of regenerative medicine and scientists are researching possible treatments for previously incurable diseases such as liver cirrhosis retinal generation and even outsiders but a crucial hurdle for many stem cell therapies is positioning the cells within the body this is led some to call professor archie's magnetic breakthrough an important step forward in regenerative medicine in twenty fifteen this footage was shot by japanese television when prof

it hinged on very specific facts and findings. about somedo worry of the conclusions about the role and value of evidence in the opinion. is a veryanalysis isortant piece of the puzzle to go out into the market and get evidence from third parties, customers and rivals, to use that anecdotal evidence in the investigation to determine whether a merger is going to be anti-competitive or not. joshua: i served on the federal trade commission for years. that the infrequent economic analysis, customer testimony and business document point in different directions. once you want to bring other ones where the customer testimony, business document and economic analysis point in the same direction. not all cases are perfect. i think what you see in judge leon's opinion is it is clear that the evidence was not particularly strong. he spends a lot of time refuting the input. i am grateful for that analysis. we often see judges in larger thes reject or accept orernment expert analysis the party expert analysis without much discussion about why.

this hinges on a shift in the wind late tomorrow from the dry northerly back to an onshore push of cooler air as we head into the beginning of next week. monday and tuesday, we begin to see cooling as we get out of the heat. the sea breeze makes a comeback. 48 to 72 hours of hi-gh fire danger. we will drop into the 80s monday and tuesday. you are seeing what's happening in concord. unfortunately, hotter and drier with more north wind during the day tomorrow. >> we have to be on the lookout. thank you. >>> we'll be right back with moran te and the latest on the in concord. news in concord -- firefighters working to contain a 150 acre grass fire in the >>> happening now, we continue to follow breaking news in concord. firefighters working to contain a fire. we are monitoring a grass fire in the morgan hill area. no word if any structures are threatened. >>> update now to the breaking news in the east bay. of course, this fire burning in the lime ridge open space area in concord. we have been following it throughout the newscast. the latest we have been getting in here. the fire department t

. >>> starbucks and free, two hinges coffee lovers cannot get enough of. get your morning fix for nothing. did you do anything for your birthday? i stopped paying too much at verizon and switched to sprint's unlimited 55+ nice! anything else? well...woohoo...best... birthday...ever!! not much. just happy i'm saving more. so you get a great price and a great network. (vo) the new unlimited 55+ from sprint. two lines for only $35 per month per line. for people with hearing loss, switch to sprint. visit sprintrelay.com >>> now your accuweather forecast with mike nicco. s >> check out all that sunshine, even at the golden gate. the winds are calm, winds will pick up, but have minimal effect on our warming trend. that begins today. we'll have a higher risk of heat tomorrow and wednesday before the temperatures start to taper, and it gets comfortable for dad's week. temperatures today, we're 59 right now at half moon bay with cloud cover the that's the place where we'll have the cloud cover in the afternoon hours, and 67 in san francisco, a lot of 60s in the bay

the senate confirmation of kennedy's replacement could hinge on senators lisa murkowski and susan collins, two republicans who support abortion rights. >> i view roe v. wade as being settled law. >> president trump said he will nominate kennedy's successor from a list of about two dozen people. we're hearing the front-runners to replace justice kennedy include brett cavanaugh and raymo raymond kettledge. and a former judge from kentucky who's close to senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. >> laura podesta here in new york. thank you, laura. >>> ahead on "cbs this morning," leonard leo who helped revise the list of supreme court nominees, he'll tell us what president trump is looking for to succeed justice kennedy. >>> and president trump plans to meet with another controversial world president vladimir putin. bolton spoke at a press conference yesterday after he himself met with few tin. bolton says president trump will ask about the summit. russian meddling in the 2016 presidential election. president trump says the meeting will likely take place after the meeting on july 11th and 12th

>> hing seennd fallen in love with, you know, asia, south lot whawas we take grantedfe, a in america,his demons as well. >> i'd like to be happy. e happy. i ha, yoknow, incredible luck. >> uh-huh. >> i'd like to look out the window and say, hey, life is good. >>nd you don't? >> no. >> reporter: bourdain is the second high-profile suicide this week. just days after designer kate ade. according to the cdc, suicide rates have been rin every state but nevada. bourdain's mother tls "the new york times" his close friend told her he had was little shine bouain wastre risk. france was bodain's culinary this was the cuisine tt launched it, and it was one he clearly enjoyed.

hings i'm ots of thinking about. i'm writing a book. it's only been 24 hours.ut we've t many times about how concerned i am about ithe country our standinthe world, and i think there's many things i can do as a private citizen to advance the cause of the promise of the lecountry. >> we said he has not made a decision yet about what he's going to do in the future, he did have a number of views on public policy. >> ronald reagan in 19mm passed anration bill as a republican president, so why can't we come together, move the idlogy out, and do what's in the interest of american people? 70% of the american people want a good immigration policy. 70% of the american people want the kind of policy and legislation that takes the guns american of the people's neighborhoods. i mean, it just doesn't make sense to me. >> intriguingly, he had a fascinating take on how toab thk t today's economy and the stock market. >> i think it's very wrong to use the stock market as a pxy for th u.s. economy. interest rates are going up, and if i had to make a'mbet, and not an economist,

real spring water, real fruit flavorses and hing bubbles.ust what's refreshingly real. >>> back to on the hill. the trump administration to hit several countries with steep tariffs and the are retaliating and some fear that could lead to a trade war. president trump is confident his approach is working and will end with as you can see for americans but really the back and forth on tariff discuss some fear could back fire. withth us morning to break down the details bob davis senior editor for the wall street journal a vice-president of international trade retailers association. thanks for coming in. >> absolutely. >> let's talkabout, as we talk about the tariff situation, the president was clear o the campaign trail tariffs were going to be on the table from day one.dy we've alrea seen some put into effe are we seeing any demonstrable effects s far. >> very few have been put into effect. so yeah, there's some, little bit of impact. i mean, on washing instance, which was a separate issue. >> yeah. >> prices have gone up when it comes to steel

not going to be able to go home at night and tell their children why they did nan stand up and say hingunfortunately, that is all i am hearing, is dead silence from them. you are right. not a lot of standing up for the policy.. out to endeaking that is what needs to happen now. soledad: how do you think it plays into the midterm elections? it might be a shrinking minority of the base, but they are powerfully motivated, and this issue sends people to the polls. rep. jayapal: i will say it also rips up our base. in polling i have seen and that we have done ourselves in swing districts across the country, ic think republs have to be very careful. soledad: so do the dems have to wait until the day they take ba the house to move on immigration reform? rep. jayapal: we have solutions, specifically around family separation. we have bills around detention reform. we have bills around dreamers. we have bills around immigration reform. the reality' that since we don'control the floor of the house or the senate, we can't even get those bills heard. but fothink it's important us not to just be an o

it really hinged on specific facts and findings. i do worry about some of the conclusions about the role and value of evidence in the opinion. antitrust analysis are very important piece of the puzzle and it is to go into the market and get evidence from third parties and to use that evidence in the investigation to determine whether a merger would be anti- competitive or not. >> i have served on the federal trade commission for years and voted out hundreds of challenges and consents. it is not infrequent that the economic analysis, and the business documents point in different directions. those are not good cases. the cases you want to bring are those where the customer testimony and business documents and economic analysis point in the same direction. not all cases are perfect. what you see in the opinion is it is clear that the economic evidence was not particularly strong. he spends a lots of time refuting the input. i'm grateful for the analysis. we often see judges reject or accept the analysis without much discussion of why.

they really hinged on very specific facts but a very specific findings and they do worry about the conclusions t the role and value of evidence in the opinion. antitrust analysis is josh was pointing out earlier for a very, very important piece of the puzzle to go out into the market didn't get evidence and to use dna double evidence in the investigation to determine whether merger is anticompetitive or not. >> i served on the federal trade commission for a number of years and voted out hundreds of merger challenges and could dance. it is not infrequent the economic analysis, then the point in different directions. what you want to agree are the ones where the customer testimony from a business documents in the economic analysis point in the same direction. not all cases are perfect and it is clear the economic evidence was not particularly strong. he does spend a lot of time with the input. i'm grateful for that analysis. oftentimes we see them reject the analysis or the parties without much discussion of why. you just see the wholesale adtion of one side or another. reject and some of the ev

being imposed on security officials who are accused of involvement in the killing and rape of the hinge or the plight of the muslim minority living in thailand is being highlighted in a report called existence denied the burma human rights network details efforts by myanmar's government to make life difficult for a hinge or living abroad large numbers of ranger have fled violence and poverty in myanmar to live and work in thailand now the thai government has introduced a new registry system meaning that must be verified to stay but because being doesn't recognize them as citizens many now face deportation from thailand most are too scared to return to their country of birth effectively rendering them stateless joe when is executive director of the group behind the report he says the policy is likely to separate many range of families. i think tire's already has aware of the situation and they we believe that they are trying to find some solution but i think this is the root cause is not hyland the root the root cause is that burma burma is on who has a policy of discrimination on its mi

applies just as much to the controls and the mirrors and even to such things as the fact that the door hinges are painted in the same color as the body and that adds up to a really high quality overall impression. i didn't i live in my own lies decided the ls is a really fabulous car and he seen how much value lexus places on details of course all that has its price b.l.s. starts and over nineteen thousand euros and in. germany had one hundred seven thousand euros for the export version we tested a most car buyers no small chunk of change with one that's one of. the e.q. see goes on the market next year it's the first purely battery powered production model from mercedes technology brand e.q. prototypes of a new series spent january through march undergoing through the winter testing and northern sweden. the next steps on the way to a series production will be chassis and power train tests conducted in southern europe. bobo's v sixty wagon is finally entered its second generation is built on the v. ninety platform it will go on the market with gasoline and diesel engines and volvo plans to ad

you know, has always brought people around him that are great, you for example theac hing staff, everybodyoesand i think probably the best in the league. we're more prepared than any team in the league i think and what they do. can't really put to words, and you can't really put a price on it, because it really prepares us the best to have success. >> and coming up tonight on "sports final," jay beagle joins us for the roundtable to take on topics like his own free agency and he reveals much of his plan the date and that's tonight at nbc 4 and what a whirl wind. i can say it's almost t that the playoff run is over. pretty tired and exhausted i think the players would agree and what a run. i don't know what you do with the cup for a day, too. >> we' find out. >> thank you. >>> that wraps it up. thanks for joining us. "nightly news" is coming up "nightly news" is coming up next, and then we'll see you too many devices on your network could mean you see this that's why you need fios-the 100% fiber-optic network. that means more speed for more devices at once -and to prove it, we'll help you add

this is what we have seen constantly, instead of turning ,hings down, backing them up and earlier on,ra, the administration'swa barworse than its bite.no we have the bite. the current tariffs that got escalated today were previouslyt thed to be 25%, so i guess you could say they be escalated a bit because they are at 20%. i don't know how to take on thin administraiven that it changes by the day. s yond the fact that there legitimate threat of tariffs, there are actual tariffs out there affecting the u.s. and european economy at tage of the game, but there is uncertainty -- like walking on eggshells or being aroun someone that is an alcoholic, very unpredictable, the trade policy, the way the execution of it has been is really starting to be corrosive at the margins. in the u.s. we have a boom economy, we are pouring a lot of money through tax cuts and more importantly through l surge in fedeending. that together is going to cover up the fact that we are undermining the competitivess of the economy with the tariffs and the retaliation, on the other side, the uncertainty of not knowing

. >> the bid for fox assets could hinge on the outcome of tomorrow's expected ruling in that at&t timel anti-truanti -- warner antitrust bid. comcast is the parent company of cnbccehich pro this program. >>> the gaming individual is rising ask. industry prices are upo and are stock prices but the industry is undergoing a lot of changes and thatas evident at the annual e3 expo that attracts some of the in the business. julia boorstin has >> reporter: attract new fans atick out from the crowd. microsoft xbox presentation unveiling new and exclusive content and easy access to it. microsoft showcas 52 games including 18 exclusives for the x-box console and announcing it's buying a five game studxbs. ox is adding more games and features to $10 a month game pass subscription. miosoft head of gaming phil spencer sayg the services changes will accelerate its growth. >> what we are seeing today in game pass is an expansion in scribe subscribers but who play more games. for the industry it drives higher engagement across more franchises. >> one game everybody t isking irre at e3 is epic ford nig

of trick of nature these stem cells like to swallow aren't multiples which is this whole procedure hinges on that because then you can manipulate. that solution of stem cells with a magnetic field. so not having to cut open the knee in any way you can attach those themselves to just the area where the cottage is broken down the different area how do you make them stay there is there a magnet on the skin just ten minutes from the outside of ski you're really a minute then he physically they start to be under here to the defective area it's amazing the bolotnaya this is a brand new. only here you know soon. japan is aiming to be at the forefront of regenerative medicine and scientists are researching possible treatments for previously incurable diseases such as liver cirrhosis retinal generation and even outsiders but a crucial hurdle for many stem cell therapies is positioning the cells within the body this is led some to call professor or chief magnetic breakthrough an important step forward in regenerative medicine in twenty fifteen this footage was shot by japanese television when profe

he court the argument against televising so often hinges on intimidation or making jurors uncomfortable. there are no jurors are witnesses sitting in an appellate argument. so many of these cases generate such interest. you see these long lines outside the court where it almost formingyou of the lines outside of a stadium or something. [laughter] it, peopletand subsidize placeholders to sleep overnight so that they can see the oral argument the next day. links just tohese the action for a short. of time. come totime now televise the argument before the supreme court? no.ice roberts: [laughter] all, we have advised the members of the supreme court bar that we think the line sitters are not an appropriate thing to do. members of our bar or not doing that. i don't. i think the time has come. phrasing the question of the time has come -- we have tried to make the court more accessible. the audio recordings that were not available for a long time are now available fairly quickly afterwards. transcript are available immediately. the television has changes a lot. and i ask people which public