ian to americans at the top of the leaderboa rd.s at the top of the leaderboard. ian poulter is in the clubhouse and is on three under par. the 2008 runner—up, ian poulter, he has had a terrible start to the year. but he has a great first round. above him on that leaderboard at the moment, isjordan spieth. he won two majors in 2015, but has struggled with his form since then. and the winner of the us open is looking for back—to—back majors. both on four under par at the moment. ian poulter is on three, and he is in the clubhouse, we can hear what he has had to stay about his first round. first—rate, to go out there and post that number on the board, on a good strong golf course, is always great. it feels even better, that you had to go through qualifying to get here as well. links golf is great fun, this course is testing in the wind, and we're going to have even more of the test tomorrow when we got the wind and the rain. it has been a test today, really windy as you can tell from the conditions. supposed to get a little bit lighte

i especially want to thank ken frazier, ian reid, and wendell weeks. the three of the great, great leaders of business in this country. along with all of the great people at maerk, pfizer and corning for believing in america and the american workers. this announcement reflects a central theme of my administration, that when we invest in america, it's a win for our companies, our workers and our nation as a whole. every day we're fighting to bring back our jobs, to restore our industry, and to put america first. or, as you've heard, make america great again. that's exactly what we're doing. some people have heard that expression. it's been fairly well used, i think. i want to thank you all for being here and want to thank you for your dedication to made in america. really appreciate it. very much. and i'd like to have you say a few words. come on up. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, mr. president. for your leadership. it's an honor to be here at the white house. and i'm grateful for the administration's continued support for american innovation and m

ian: oh, boy.the nissan leaf and chevy volt, the demand latent in the market for those products is a lot less significant than the demand for a mid-level, low-priced tesla vehicle. you can survey the u.s. population get a sense of how many people would purchase a test what if there was one available for 30 to $40,000. jon: how important is the branding here? happily not have a history of making mobile phones. history. want the you want something new. ian: to history is an albatross. you can think back to all the back cars associated with that brand. tesla has a blank slate. the only produce cars and a wonderful thus far. i think the model 3 will be wonderful. we will see how it sells. david: and if they can make enough batteries. they may have a big problem if they sell too many and can deliver them. ian: that is vendor problem historically. technology is losing -- i don't think we will be in a listing world in the next year. there are a lot of things going on with forms of electricity generation a

the reasons ian says.ly secure other things we want. at the end of the day, if we can have some flexibility on money, we can use that to improve other parts of the exit offer. so i think ministers will try as hard as they can to avoid being held down, while talking quite tough and trying to anchor to a lower figure. let's look at one issue where we have had a lot of chatter already and that is the status of the eu nationals living in the uk. now, the house of lords so far, we haven't had a lot of noise from them but this is a subject they care passionately about. is this going to be one of the first battles for the lords versus the government in brexit? well, it might well be, but it seems to me the government has put forward a reasonable position on which there can be negotiation. there are problems about families and so on but those matters can be discussed and dealt with. and i think, there, the eu will have to back down. i think they have been, frankly, a little ungenerous towards theresa may's offer w

tom: we will continue with ian group.sation with the conservative think tank dynamo out of heritage, a new effort, jim demint, a former senator. and the 7:00 hour with kevin cirilli. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this is bloomberg surveillance, i am nejra cehic with tom keene. from the eu commission say the eu has launched an infringement proceedings against:, acting to preserve the rule of law in poland. saying poland has one month to reply to the formal notice, the eu say it seeks a constructive dialogue with the polish government. tom: we look forward to his question in today's press conference in washington, michael mckee joins us. atyou were to ask a question the non-press conference today with chair yellen, what would it be? >> what is your hurry? the question is -- when does the fed stop its efforts to raise rates, not doing it today but the market is so pricing in one this year and the fed pricing in four next year and with inflation going down, you have to wonder why. tom: we will not see slack labor, what will you look

i especially want to thank ken frazier, ian reid, and wendell weeks. the three of the great, great leaders of business in this country. along with all of the great people at maerk, pfizer and corning for believing in america and the american workers. this announcement reflects a central theme of my administration, that when we invest in america, it's a win for our companies, our workers and our nation as a whole. every day we're fighting to bring back our jobs, to restore our industry, and to put america first. or, as you've heard, make america great again. that's exactly what we're doing. some people have heard that expression. it's been fairly well used, i think. i want to thank you all for being here and want to thank you for your dedication to made in america. really appreciate it. very much. and i'd like to have you say a few words. come on up. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, mr. president. for your leadership. it's an honor to be here at the white house. and i'm grateful for the administration's continued support for american innovation and m

ian begg, are you this optimistic?d to a position where we recognise that what is being talked about now, the dichotomy between hard brexit and soft brexit, is actually a false dichotomy, and the real dialogue will be between hard brexit and rethinking whether we leave at all. interesting. i agree with that comment very much but i think the government is much more stable than many imagine. it has an effective majority with the support of the dup of 13. and it will be able to avoid a vote of no—confidence which is the only way you can get it out. and i think theresa may will last longer than people imagine. the backbenchers say they want to keep her there for the moment, that any leadership election will be divisive and would lead to calls for another general election which they don't want. and the key unifying factor for the government which keeps them there is jeremy corbyn. the fear ofjeremy corbyn. and that will keep them there possibly for five years. all right, thank you all very much indeed for coming into the pr

instead ian poulter‘s surprise opening and three under par and in contention.an poulter would look to become the eighth straight major winner, but ahead of him are players who have done it before. jordan spieth is at home on top of leaderboards and climbing up alongside him in the us open champion. brooks koepka's heroics took him to five under par. but for one former champion so far a day to forget. rory mcilroy‘s turmoil started from the very first hole. he stumbled to four over par in the front line, the elements and the mind getting the better of him. this is why golf is at its most brutal here. well, karthi gnanasegaram has been at the royal birkdale course all day for us so can appreciate the conditions that the players have faced. karthi, as expected it's been a tough day out there for quite a few of the players. yes, you can tell how the weather is by my hairand yes, you can tell how the weather is by my hair and how dishevelled outlook. at the moment there is a breeze. there are still players out on the course and we are on the fourth hole. in terms of

for nightline, ian panel, in mosul, iraq. >> our thanks to ian panel for that report. >> we'll be right back born to outperform the #1... prestige eye cream for better hydration. and your best look yet. olay eyes collection. ageless. and they happen easily. the other side of this... is they can be removed... easily. spray and wash's... powerful formula... removes over 100 stains. spray and wash. better on over 100 stains. ♪ make me feel like ♪ i've been locked out of heaven ♪ ♪ for too long ♪ for too long >> locked out of heaven. people are looked out of, you could call at that heaven, for some, for some it's opposite. president trump's twitter. >> oh. because they're locked. it took me a while. i'm there. >> he's ruffling feathers, of course, before he won the white house over what some call his obsession with the twitters. >> now he's facing a lawsuit over his twitter behavior. tim barber of wjla has the story. >> reporter: this is all rebecca buck walter has been able to see of president trump's twitter page since the president blocked her. >> it was president tweeted, if you'he re o

>> ian brennan: no, no, no. we-- we have no idea.ap of faith. officer thomas binamo took one, too. he helped found the prison band nine years ago and wasn't sure what to think the day ian brennan showed up. >> thomas binamo ( translated ): i was quite surprised-- -- because i couldn't understand how this guy knew about us. and why would he be interested in our prison? >> cooper: it's not every day a white american knocks on the prison door and says he wants to come in? >> binamo ( translated ): yeah, it's true. ( laughs ) it's not every day. >> brennan: what took you so long? >> cooper: brennan saw promise in this prison, and the possibility of an album. so he set up his microphones and asked anyone interested to write and sing songs about their lives, men and women, inmates and guards. it was something most had never done before. ♪ ♪ what were you hoping to find? >> brennan: well-- you know, the thing we look for everywhere, which is, you know, music that resonates with us. this is what moves me. and hopefully it'll move someone els

in the newsroom ian cull bay area. >> senators walking out and we are getting reaction rounlt. we'll be following the story throughout this night. this health care battle in washington. we following it on air and online we also tweeted a link to a live feed of the debate and vote on the senate floor. we'll be following in again all night. you can get the latest tomorrow morning at 4:30 on today in the bay." also follow the twitter handle. >>> beast east bay mckown on edge after s.w.a.t. teams search for two gunman. the sand leonardo o neighborhood was on lockdown nearly six hours. cheryl hurd live at police headquarters with the details. cheryl. >> police are gathering information as we speak. the victims are okay. the suspects being questioned along with the victims, police are trying to piece together what happened. sand leonardo an police set up a wide prirm searching for two men who reportedly shot into a car with a man and woman inside around 2:30. >> when the officers arrived the officer located two subjects running one with a hand fwun in his hand. >> they took off towar

labour mp ian austin found out in 2012.quer and he wouldn't let it go, so the usual "0rder! 0rder!" just didn't work. and ijust stood up and i yelled at ian to shut up. and, basically, do you understand? do you understand ? and i remember, actually, glenda jackson coming up to me afterwards and saying, nigel, i was in my office and had the tv on on the parliament channel and you yelled at ian, even my office went quiet. and just a reminder of the key phrases that all speakers and deputies must use. a little bit of welsh lilt. 0rder! nigel evans with a call to order. some of the new mps from the 2017 intake have been making their debuts in the commons this week. so, what are the key elements of a maiden speech? claire gould has our countdown. praise your constituency. it's the best place in the country full of the best people, and lib dem layla moran has a bold claim for abingdon in her 0xford west constituency. it is the oldest town. colchester, go away and try harder. prove you're more than just a career politician and tel

i spoke to ian bremerfrom made to look sinister. to ian bremer from the made to look sinister. i spoke to ian bremerfrom the eurasia group just now who broke this story and the 620 leaders and their spouses we re the 620 leaders and their spouses were at a dinner, each couple had one translator and mr trump's translator spoke japanese according to the white house and therefore couldn't translate this meeting between mr trump and mr putin. that's why mr putin, his translator was the only one present and therefore mr putin's translator is therefore mr putin's translator is the only one who truly knows what was said. the says of languages! ian bremer told me that me that people familiar with this dinner recounted to him it was a very private conversation. —— the nuances of language. it made people in the room uncomfortable. this was president trump's first 620 and it made clear where his priorities lie, talking to russia and working on the relationship with russia. we need to remember that mr trump's campaign promise, one of them, was

there's now reporting from the new york times that corroborates what ian said earlier tonight.d conversation was held in full view but not within listening distance of the others present. what does this say to you? there was an actual meeting between these two gentlemen. no translater on donald trump's side. no american official present. no read out. no notes, no official government record. >> on the one hand, these meetings are meant for state leaders to converse with one another, to talk. the curious aspect is we're only now learning about this. the white house never read this meeting out. we still don't have confirmation from the white house on this meeting. it's also curious that only vladmir putin had an interpreter present. donald trump, the president of the united states does not have somebody else there to corroborate whatever happened in that meeting. it makes it awfully hard for americans to determine if it becomes vladmir putin's word against donald trump's word. if there's a dispute about what was discussed in this. it is an odd meeting and it's odd how we're findin

ian: the e.u.osted nine position papers on things like citizens right and also on how much it once the u.k. to pay how much it wants -- how much it wants the u.k. to pay, whereas they see the u.k. side being a bit of a shambles. .ut nothing really of substance a lot of that derives from what we have been hearing. divisions in the cabinet are making it difficult for theresa may and david davis to come up with any concrete idea of what their ambitions for brexit is. scord coming through from chancellor philip hammond, on the one hand saying it could take years, whereas david davis saying it could take months. does that increase the urgency of getting this done by the end of summer? it affectsot think the urgency. i think both sides are really aware it is urgent to get a deal on these preliminary issues, citizens rights, and the brexit by september-october. only then can they start talking about transitional deal. they can only start talking about transitional deal once they start talking about what u

ian: that makes a great deal of sense. they've done a masterful job of pricing in a tapering later this year. they will want to take advantage of that. barring any catastrophe in terms of the economic at akamai think they will go through with that. in terms of the economic data , i think they will go through that. scarlet: the it hasn't changed all that much. just the economic data hasn't changed all that much. are we in a state where inflation is transitory or are going back to that path where 2% is normal? ian: you see the curve flattening the way it has been. saying it's not transitory were the fed seems to be saying they will push forward with normalization at all cost. we will get more clarity on that over the coming months. scarlet: also in the next couple of days and weeks, we also get a lot of fed speakers as well. you have the monetary policy report due on friday. thato you position for ahead of those key meetings, key announcements? ian: right now, we are trading the market very technically. everyone is playing f

rory mcilroy is now two under, ian poulter one and.he closing holes and tomorrow if they are to keep their open title hopes alive. andy swiss, thanks for the update from the third round of the open. eight years after he first won an individual world title at the age ofjust 15, tom daley has won gold again in the same event — the ten metre platform at the world diving championships in budapest. in a really competitive final, daley led from the first round, but he was pushed all the way by the olympic champion, chen aye—sen of china. it all rested on daley‘s final dive, but he was awarded two maximum scores to secure a second world title. great britain's matthew lee finished 12th in his first appearance in a worlds final. it's been such a tough year, getting over that competition in rio where i was out of the final. and i wasn't able to compete and show my best diving. it was a tough competition out there, the olympic champion wasn't going to let me have it easily. i wanted to fight until the end. i really wanted to prove a point, go out

for "nightline" ian pannell in raqqa, syria. >> sometimes bravery alone is not enough.rofound sentiment. our thanks to ian and his team for shedding light on the story of raqqa. we'll be right back. it's time for a getaway. the lincoln summer invitation is on. now get our best offers of the season. on the agile mkc. on the versatile midsize lincoln mkx. or go where summer takes you in the exhilarating mkz. the lincoln summer invitation sales event. ask about complimentary pick up & delivery servicing. right now get zero percent apr plus 1,000 dollars summer savings on the lincoln mkx, mkc and mkz this is cand right now, lobster. we're serving up more delicious crab than ever. classic favorites like crab lover's dream. and new dishes like southern king crab and dueling crab legs with delicious dungeness and sweet snow crab. it's all happening at crabfest. and crabfest is only happening at red lobster. now this is seafood. latches onto youry finger so hard, it's like she's saying i love you. that's why aveeno's oat formula is designed for your baby's sensitive skin. aveen

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let's go live to jerusalem and bring in cnn's ian lee. ian, good morning to you.understand it has picked up a bit there. and i guess the answer to the question we asked you before -- would removing these metal detectors help? the answer appears to be no. >> reporter: it appears that way, dave. [ chants ] both metal detectors were behind me in this direction. they were moved just shortly after midnight. but over here, you have dozens of people who have been protesting. they've been chanting that they will not accept any of these security measures. and they have been here all morning long, and they haven't -- they don't look like they'll go anywhere any time soon. there have been efforts between the united states, jordan, israel, and the palestinians to try to bring this crisis to a closure. we did hear from israel's security cabinet saying that they're going to have new smart technologies, advanced technologies, to scan people coming into the holy complex known as the temple mount, as well as the noble sanctuary. but as you can see, the people aren't accepting this

what do you think ian?ssia sanctions bill it's linked to more sanctions on iran and north korea which trump actually wants. and they would have veto proof majorities on this bill. so as a consequence, trump is going to have to support it which means that his desire to engage more with the russians to reduce sanctions which he's made very clear over the course of the past month he can't actually do. and so much of the fact that this has become this big breaking continual news story has meant that ultimately as happy as putin may be to be in the news, ultimately his relationship with the u.s. is probably worse under trump than it would have been under hillary. >> i agree with that. >> do you think at this point the success of the agenda is going to dictate what happens in terms of a majority in whether democrats take the majority? >> i assume trump is going to stay at a very low approval rating throughout his presidency. 38, 39, 40 percent. he's going to be like harry truman, never get popular until afterward

cnn's ian lee is live for us with the latest from jerusalem. ian?reporter: i'm standing where some of the fiercest clashes took place over the weekend. it does start over a week ago when those two israeli police officers were gunned down near the temple mount also known as the noble sanctuary. in the aftermath, israel installed metal detectors and later security cameras they say to protect the area, especially since those gunmen came off the holy complex and gunned then down. that infuriated the palestinians. also the jordanians. they see this as israel trying to expand its control over the area and break the status quo which has been in place for years where jordan administers the holy site and israel provides security. this situation really has devolved. we've seen more clashes over the weekend and attacks in the west bank. three israelis were killed when a palestinian man broke into their home with a knife. over the weekend, we also had deadly clashes with four palestinians being killed. really, though, it's going to take a diplomatic solution. t

ian cull is first on the scene and joins with us latest. ian. >> reporter: raj, investigators believe this is where the fire sparked down along the hillside. blackened tonight quickly moving up towards the lights where firefighters are working on the destroyed home. everyone there able to get out safely as the entire neighborhood around them evacuated. tonight firefighters dousing a charred home destroyed by the brush fire that sparked in the clearing below eventually spreading to more than 100 acres. >> a little bit scarey. >> hang was on a work conference call at home when his neighbor called not answering at first then he saw smoke. >> i looked outside and i had not seen anything loo before. >> reporter: the fire started at 4:30 blee hess home. three planes and six horks were making repeated drops of flame retardant and water for two hours. scorching hills into all up rock park. >> we've had a number of fires over the bay area the last week within, warm and dry asking people to be careful with fire and be careful out in the wild land. >>

for "nightline," ian panel, in raqqah, syria. >> a powerful report from ian.opefully light at the end of the tunnel. the u.s.-supported syrian fighters have taken control of half of the city. >> american snipers on the front line says it's not about reve e revenge. but it's about justice. >> we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ love me, love me say that you love me ♪ ♪ fool me, fool me oh, how you do me ♪ >>> we're getting new details in this morning about this accident, justin bieber accidentally hitting a paparazzo with his truck. we're learning about after the accident happened. >> that photographer speaking from his hospital bed. he praised bieber for getting out of his truck. not the normal reaction you get after these things. los angeles with more. >> reporter: justin bieber leaving church in beverly hills wednesday night, surrounded by paparaz paparazzi, when his truck hit one of the photographers. the man is seen falling to the ground, clutching his leg. bieber gets out of his pickup and rushes to the man's side. >> is there anything you need? give us some space.

ian. >> reporter: yeah, raj, the two scientisting were up there 36 hours. they not only helped firefighters flames but could help firefighters battle it better in the future. thes maeft detwiler fire appears uncontrollable it's hard to think near flames like these let alone study. that's what the state fire weather research lab team just finished doing. collecting data and feeding it firefighters to protect homes and them in realtime. using it a zpler lidar. >> and why is that in well the group says wildfires with create their own weather. in this case last night when he we first showed you flamed and smoke saturate started twirling-like a tornado. >> when the columns rotate it's dangerous for firefighters. with the doppler lidar it scans across the fire and detect that before it's the visible. >> they can be hard to detect initions like this are where it's tougher to see anything from the ground or if ner there are tall flames. >> you can't see the overall height the smoke is ejected to. although we are able to see through that with the lidar. >> they say

nbc bay area's ian cole joins us in the newsroom with the details. ian, what do we need to know? >> the new rules were tested at ten different airports where passengers had to take large electronics out of carry ones. soon you'll see it at every airport. in the coming weeks, the tsa is going to ask you to unload more as they look closer at you're electronics. >> safety has been a big problem in the united states, especially overseas. i think that's good that they're keeping us safe. >> reporter: you've already had to remove laptop computers from your carry on. now any device larger and a cell phone must also go into a separate bin and through the x-ray machine. >> it is a hassel. i would rather put everything in my checked luggage but i want it to arrive in one piece. so i take it with me. >> reporter: the rules are already in place at ten u.s. airports including boston, detroit and los angeles. >> i think passengers can expect longer wait times. there's really just no way that you can start dumping more items out of a bag and somehow keep the lines going the same speed. >> repor

joining us now is ian bremmer. thank you for being here. >> sure, rachel, my pleasure. >> so for folks wondering what the eurasia group, tell us what that is and who you are. >> sure. i'm a political scientist. the world's largest political risk who look at how politics affects markets all over the world. >> political risk consultancy. how did you come to know about this meeting that the white house didn't discuss? >> i don't want to tell you who directly told me, but this is a meeting of the principals, the g20s heads of state, their spouses, most in attendance. it was a long dinner, almost 3 1/2 hours. i know a lot of people in that group and many of them, including all of america's principle allies, they found it remarkable. they were concerned by it. it was noteworthy and so it got out. and i personally was quite surprised that there was no readout on it whatsoever after the meeting happened and so, as a consequence, especially since trump himself and there's been so much talk about what was and was not discuss