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thank you so much, the ceo of ing group -- cfo of ing groep.osting china and south korea for the first time in seven years. this is bloomberg. ♪ mom you called? oh hi sweetie, i just want to show you something. xfinity mobile: find my phone. [ phone rings ] look at you. this tech stuff is easy. [ whirring sound ] you want a cookie? it's a drone! i know. find your phone easily with the xfinity voice remote. one more way comcast is working to fit into your life, not the other way around. morning. you are seeing the dollar rising. geopolitical tensions are on the rise. the are bennion accord, reintroducing sanctions. the dollar is at its highest level in four months. anna, you have a little bit of breaking news from headquarters. andhe german maker of lives shampoos posting numbers -- glues and shampoos pointing -- posting numbers. against 850 euros million. they delivered a positive organic sales growth. how theytalking about -- organic sales up 2-4% to up 2-4%. said their new north american logistic provider was hurting them in terms of sales. t

the historical layout of the coaling ing ing ing ing ing i colleagiately has been twice a year. the focus in the project has been to continue the programs of the sailing center and expansion of the marina, as has been the case since '99. >> supervisor tang: okay. >> supervisor safai: thank you to supervisor kim for bringing this resolution forward, because there's a lot of important issues brought forward here. i've heard from a significant number of constituents from my district as well, particularly around the issue of -- as it pertains to s.t.e.m. and unified school district and the thousands of children that use the marina on an annual basis, but there's a lot of really important environmental issues that are brought up in this resolution. and i know that there was 2006, 2011, and those environmental impact reports, some of the things -- how were the issues of the impact to the natural resources and discussion of dredging. this is something i've heard from eel grass beds. i don't know what it is, but i know it's important to the cove. how were the issues addressed and were t

karen durhaming ing aguilar. representing the secretary of the army, major general frank tate and sergeant major mike dove, representing the comme commandant of the marine corps. deputy to the commander mr. egan ha haverlack and paul bigs. major general retired james jackson. representing the united states navy, rear admiral rock.

. >>> and shares in dixons carphone plunge after a shrinking cshrink ing market is blamed >> if we do not go to the substance of the problem, which is overcapacity itself, rather than fighting only the effects of that, the consequences of that, we will to the make enough progress >>> good morning bringing you numbers in regards to italian consumer and business confidence consumer confidence has fallen

ing, education commissioner: good morning, thank you for coming on. caller: my concern, with isaprofessional protest that involved in our state, i have worked with co-op situations and i have experienced this and seen eyes that a lot of is involved the individuals who ha orced to take that particular dramatic ave had consequences behind it. you may know in our state that diagnosis of autism is very point, so we're actually losing the battle in my opinion, that when you leave the supporting staff to deal with with autism that i work with, it is common sense of it.t book end sense we are more mentors than teachers. on year by year.

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ing, education commissioner: good morning, thank you for coming on. caller: my concern, with isaprofessional protest that involved in our state, i have worked with co-op situations and i have experienced this and seen eyes that a lot of is involved the individuals who ha orced to take that particular dramatic ave had consequences behind it. you may know in our state that diagnosis of autism is very point, so we're actually losing the battle in my opinion, that when you leave the supporting staff to deal with with autism that i work with, it is common sense of it.t book end sense we are more mentors than teachers. on year by year. paraprofessional become mentors members of our community and need to take a look at that bill. ost: that is michael in pipestone. commissioner cassellius? education commissioner: michael, the comments. i started my career as araprofessional working with students emotionally behaved. i can't think paraprofessionals they do.r work my sister is paraprofessional cognitivents who have disabilities, it has a place in my heart. work

. >> seth: so obviously, you bring a lot of creativity to the producer-ing partnership.

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be treated with the greatest oct res but now, though, a white house official has shocked washi ston ingt his vote didn't matter because "he's dyingay an that brought this response from yhn mccain's daughter. >> and whatever want to say in this kind of t environment, thing that surprises me most t days ist we -- i don't understand what kind of environment you'd be working in that that's acceptable andmetill o work the next day and still have a job. reporter: our reporter has been looking at this story in washington. reporter: what we know i that it was kelly sadler reportedly said this.hi she is a house aide. came over to the trump white house from a local washington conservative newspaper. she was responding to the criticism of donald -- of john mccain blocking gina haspel the c.i.a. nominee. she said it doesn'tte m he's going to die anyway. it's reflective of this white house that word of her remarks leaked out toultiple media outlets and were confirmed by multiple media outlets when cindy mccain- when megan mccain talks about the environment in this white house, you have to rememberon

wilson ing. as you know an rfq was issued in december of 2017 to solicit executive officer services for lafco. this established a prequalification list of respondents which we issued in february and received no bid protests. on that list there were three respondents. this list was issued to all respondents and also publicly available on the office of contract administration's bid website -- bids and contracts website, and lafco may use this list at its discretion for selection and contract negotiation with any of the respondents. so last month at the direction of the chair, our office conducted panel interviews with all the prequalified respondents. from the interviews, the panel recommended the selection of mr. brian gobel based on his knowledge, skills and blt as in accordance with lafco's required scope of services, and with your direction we'd like to move forward with the negotiation. as a reminder, this is a procurement of professional services and not a personnel appointment, and because w

i do not have a particular day, but it is working and we are that ing everything anticipate it will be released on time. >> can you tell a to it has changed from the draft and how industry input helped shape the final product? ms. white: let me take that. you, a separate topic, a lot has changed in the last 48 hours. for months we have heard china had a critical role in getting north korea to the table and then yesterday its involvement was canceled. today, this, the cancellation of the summit. what is the way forward to get any sort of agreement as far as north korea? ms. white: the way forward is frankly in the hands of the north koreans. as the president already said he is prepared to talk. , call me.ite me our position is, we continue the maximum campaign. that has not changed for us. we will continue to make sure the alliance is strong and we are ready and forces are prepared for whatever contingency. >> in terms of this inviting ing china,disinvit what are the consequences? cell phonestential and things that have caused china to be disinvited? ms. white: we will work with china w

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do in washington, eric, they get paid to do full-time work on union duties like collective bargain ingcks there spent by taxpayers on those workers, and the president wants to look at those union federal union contracts and what those contracts entail. what do you make of this part of the story? >> i love it. i love it because what you have are federal employees that essentially are able to work on union duties pretty much the majority of their workday, and that's been okay. that's been allowed. why we the taxpayers are allowing them to benefit some organization that really is there to protect them, so what donald trump is doing is he's bringing accountability. i have many different companies, liz, and you've got to be accountable to stay there and to work there and to perform. he's bringing accountability to whether it's in this situation with the unions or to ensure that you can fire people. that's what's going to make our government work effectively and actually take out the costs where taxpayers are not going to have to spend money and have it go up in flames and they're hard worki

and it would have been surprise ing if they were to say we're going to be coming back after those programs now. and there's a lot of noncontroversial cuts this this package out of the $15 billion, only about billion amount to real cutscuts. that means most of this money has been expired or congress has no plan on using it, but there are some programs in there facing resistance from members. even republicans on capitol hill who say they aren't ready to bury these programs. they want to seem them exist. maybe they want to have a second chance. so there's a couple of members of the committee that are starts to raise alarm about these cuts. >> what's the likelihood these rescission packages pass both the house and the senate and is this the only one that we will see from the white house? >> this is definitely not the only wup we're going the see. we have omb director very anxious to keep speending out me requests to capitol hill. the one they're starting with is the least controversial. a lot of these cutbacks wouldn't impact the program. what they're trying to do here taunt democrats into sup

instead of work ing with democrats to achieve more affordable healthcare for americans, they took the partisan route and made things worse. simply put, president trump has dropped the ball on healthcare and the american people know it. senator murphy? >> thank you, senator schumer. it's not rocket science to try to figure out why this has happened. i want to take a few minutes to walk through this very deliberate campaign of sabotage. since the day trump took office, he's had one goal, which is to weaken the american healthcare system as a punishment to president obama for his work on the affordable care act. within days of coming into office, president trump signed an executive order instructing all of his agencies to start to undermine the american healthcare system. he then reduced enrollment outreach funding to try to assure that less americans would know about the affordable options that are available to them. he then shortened the enrollment period so that less americans would have the chance to sign up even if they managed to find out about it. he canceled cost sharing reductio

maria: this is pretty incredible what you just said 20 billion threats a day that you are see ing andeats coming from? is this malware what are the threats, chuck? >> yeah, a lot of it's malware. that still is the predominant threat vector that we see. we examine 125 billion pieces of e-mail on a daily basis and there's a very high content of that that is spam but there's, that's where the malware comes in and obviously, when you think about how these threats become real inside of organizations a lot of time it's simple things. first of all people click on links or attachments that they should not and also you just have simple password management, just a lot of basic things and sometimes you have real inside threats that are problems but overall we think the customers need to really think about a holistic architecture because in the old days the way we did security is we defended a perimeter and in this new world there is no perimeter to defend so the network has to play a really incredible role in actually providing that defense going forward. maria: there is a feeling out there a na

catholic church is accused ing up abuse in several countries, putting its own reputation ahead of thoseit is only three days since thto wedding, buy the duke and duchess of sussex, asor harry and meghahey are better known, had their first public engagement as a married couple. there were at a buckingham palace garden party hosted by e prince of wales. nicholas witchell has t s she does formally part of the family now. three days into married life, and meghan was at buckingham palace for early birthday celebration for her father-in-law and his charity work led by harry. >> ladies and gentlemen, please join me in wishing the prince of wales a very happy birthday six mohs ahead of his 70th. how very royal. after the family pleasantries, it was time to practice the art of being royal, the small talk that will be such a feature of her working life. it is all about putting people at ease, engaging with sincerity, listening and moving on. not unfamiliar territory for an actress, a unsurprising the, the reviews were good. >> very peonable, very warm. down to earth. >> really lovely. we said con

that is a huge number, and it's only ing. obviously one of the best brands in the world, nike is. probably becomes a michael jordansut ther a whole bunch of other athletes and great products behind it. the other reason i think, sue, is 3 billion of those sales came from china, so i think thatou shows how much sales could grow in china because it's only 1/10 of the overall sales. i think ne has a real opportunity here and, of course, we've got the world cup, which is right at our doorstep now, and that's another reason i think to focus in on this stock. >> and what you're doing is you're staying with it, right? >> yeah. this is one, bill, that i would stay with. like nike. i don't own it right now except for customers. myself personally, i don't own it right now, but as you know,e i'm m of a trader than i am a bu and hold guy. >> then there's tesla which seems to be always in the news, not always for good reasons though. >> right. last week it was mr.ho musk got a little testy with some of the questioning that he got calling themboneheads and so forth. we all know he needs to raise

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guest: house leadership is certainly selling this as a way to get a component of overhaul ing welfare programs. something to energize the midterms. we get the sense that that is not necessarily following on ears, buts -- on deaf it is taking a bit of persuasion to get the gop on board. and some members of the house caucus on thursday spoke to the chairman, he says there are concerns about the work requirements of snap and has concerns about the agricultural components of it. the dairy program and there are small dairy producers in his district. i think they're looking to offer some amendments to the bill. they want to be able to offer an amendment in order to have greater support in favor of the bill and i mean it is possible that rural democrats could peel off and vote for it but i think remains -- i think it remains hard to gauge at this point. of course there are members of the republican committee and some persuading as well. it is something that the chairman is working on throughout the weekend because the boat is coming up pretty quick next week. host: and president trump hosted

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e will overcome this issue through unity and coordination ing and steadfastness and our no problems ve with their daily life in the upcoming weeks, months and years to come. and tonight i do regret that the people of the united states , that a ra a great nation, they are -- are a great nation, they are suffering from rulers that have in fact tarnished their prestige and trampled upon their prestige, and also i am also pleased that a bothersome creature has just been eliminated from jcpoa. the troublesome member has been eliminated and i will also very soon attempt a press conference o speak with the people. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] >> now israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu with his brief remarks. he spoke after president trump's announcement on pulling out of the iran nuclear deal. >> israel fully supports president trump's bolte bold decision today. to reject the disastrous nuclear deal with the terrorist regime

. >> h muthe firing of former natio co ing to do and the russian with the specialof a ng tong with the work of the , thar subpoenaes someone could questions.t xacty think .mately bill fth amendment rthe, work its agree to grlnsin right now. >> rtiight.s way all thete way through the courts the this is a valid subpoena, annti always b't think mueller will a cecilia, good ys p's longtime doctor in new dictat ted >> i feel pera bornstein says t teump's hair.cle in "th was making that's to grow his h certainlyir hair. what's thethorter: now, the tr a allegedly seizing thosr if there is any legalt t'dard oper courat he took t white hous no cong >>> an iowa cl here, buttem ahead. overnight, twiassive funnel a, this reported tornado touching lightning strikit able to s d in nebraska, d important mill, tornand would have.be damaging wind and more tornadod? usands david kerley with the tela and breahe ground ae >> reporter: captainud e there. shults, one of the fir, trai we salute you and every membersi airein the jtheoing to be rep abc' husband and wife coaching gymnasas strug and much of that

great to see you. >> liz thanks so much foresee ing me.: before we get to the book this uber investment does it surprise that he thought about it and the terms weren't right so he walked away. what's his thinking on this? >> yeah, that's an interesting question i actually haven't had the opportunity to speak to him about it specifically so i don't want to put words in his mouth but generally what uber really shows us is people's kind of yearning for interconnect ever it and building something on a technology platform that enables folks to link up with each other and provide important services i think shows us how powerful that system is something we talk about in our work as well. liz: and it was probably attractive to your dad because he's told me that automated vehicles and we know uber is going that way, will eventually hurt his big insurance company, geiko, but so you would think that solar or wind might have hurt some of his berkshire energy investments but he hedges his bets he goes all into many different areas. >> yeah, he does and

it's not really actually about being scared of the nra or lov ing the nra the nra is sort of a proxyor protecting american's gun rights and there are millions who own guns and many who are members of the nra and all those are paying attention to the words the president says and i think ultimately you saw kind of how he pushed back against republicans i think he was trying to kind of confuse democrats a bit bring them to the table, but in the end, you know all of the issues we talked about after parkland hardly any had anything to do with the actual shooting and now that we've had a moment to reflect i think he stands up for the second amendment. neil: deneen then what did he mean with saying i'm not afraid of the nra or that he would be willing to take on i don't want to misquote him here, but how would he clarify that today? maybe he doesn't have to. >> well, i agree with vince. the president is a big supporter of the nra. i think the attendees are very excited and thrilled to be there and listen what he really needs the message he really needs to deliver neil is the fact that the l

for too long, the doj and the fbi has been stonewalling washington, has been stonewall ing congress. congress has a right to oversee it. devon nunes is chairman of the intel committee, so classified information can be sent to the intel committee, not to the entire body. that is the role that they have but for every time they have stonewalled us we've not given up and when we did get the information, it was very interesting how the information would come forward that people would then start resigning or quitting from these organizations based upon the action that they took place. i think from my point of view is we will not stop because we are separate but co-equal and we will take every process that we have in the power to get the information that we have a right and responsibility to see. maria: there's an op-ed in the journal by kim strassel on friday and she writes the credibility of the house's oversight authority is at stake. paul ryan's committee chairman have done remarkable work expos ing fbi behavior and they serve backup. mr. ryan needs to state strongly and publicly that h

he's had a pretty good sense of putin ing back all the wayto the late '90s.he has been warning about him so he thinks probably china is our long-term challeowe, you over the next generation or the work but our immediate problem is vladimir putin. he woulerlike the see membof congress and his party and the democratic party confront tat challenge honstly and forceful s. >> woodrufmuch of this book or at least a good chunk reads like what he stands for is in opposition to what president trump stands for. he talk about being a champion c promise, being someone who believes in working with the owother side, and toningn the harsh rhetoric and let's err -- air just a little bit of what he himself read in the audio version. w>> before i leave ild like to see our politics begin to retu to the purposes and practices that distinguish our history from the history of other nations. i'd like to see us recover our sense that we are more alikeif thanrent. we're citizens of a republic made of shared ideals, forged in a new world t replace the tribal enmities that tormented th

>> they are surprise ing ing to because it sounds like the grounds for an appeal later if the decisiont the prosecutors, but it seems unlikely, and in fact, i have spoken to several people who have argued before, and they say it is not atypical, a and that means that he is often very hard on the prosecution, and then ruled for the prosecution. this is a way of essentially checking them, a socratic method of going at a them to make sure that the reasoning is sound, and to see what they say of what is behind it. and frankly, the intent behind the mueller team's prosecution is not that important. what it really goes back to is what is the mission? they were charged originally by the deputy general rosenstein with the relation of the russian collusion in the 2016 campaign and related matters, and this is clearly the related manner if it is talking about manafort and gates and no grounds for the president to say it is not. >> and mueller is interviewing to the people closer and closer to trump. and barbara, politico is saying that they may be saving his children for last s. there a signific

all this week, while at the same time deal ing with hundreds of amendments doing the ndaa. we're committed to continuing to grow this economy. we continue to make america stronger. this week is a prime example of that accomplishment. >>> we're going to leave this now, but you can find all comments online. taking you live to the senate homeland security committee, about to get started here shortly. >> the committee on homeland security subcommittee will come to order. we're meeting to examine

>> well it's a little surpris ing. liz: let's bring in fox news medical correspondent dr.el all joins me now your reaction. >> i can't believe all of this it reminds me when dr. jackson was standing up there and they kept looking for something with president trump's health. here we have the first lady who obviously wants to be private about this. liz: let me give you that statement a cnnfl story just breaking, the private first lady underwent the procedure monday, no leaks beforehand from her east wing staff. >> only the west wing, where the president can't trust people because they're leaking behind his back but look, let's start with the fact that wouldn't you expect the first lady of the united states to stay a couple extra days in the hospital as a precaution? i would. so even if they're right and they are right, generally with the procedure, if it's a benign tumor, again, we think it's probably an angiomyolipoma, which is the most common one which if it's benign if it bleed s you shrink the blood supply because it's a very bloody tumor, you shrink it. liz: this is you