i believe that our life experience are would build our core, and itt our is that fighting spirit that i itl take to washington and will be the driving force for you as i represent you. so many have lifted me up in the tough days of my life. a truly great nation that afforded a young girl the opportunity to grow up to be whatever it is she wanted to be. i am very aware of another obligation that comes with the voters. a girlng thduring the campaignt named sophia who is a beautiful eight-year-old girl and she had been following the race and told a mutual friend how much she thought i should win. here's what she said to me. win, it says can to every eight-year-old girl that she can do it. while my name was the one on the i believe that tonight is not about me it is about those who are young and not so young. i was told that they could not do it and there are the ones who are always counted down and out. tonight reminds me that anything is possible with hard work, great, and people who believe in you. thank you. victory is for you and everybody in the sixth district. it is for everybody w

-- does itt meet fire safety codes?> it looks as though the material used to wrap the building is allowed. about 15-20 years ago, these panels were used in construction in large buildings such h as warehouses andnd it becacame apparent that they were a big problem. there were warehouse fires where the speed of ththe spread of the fire astonished the firefighting community. it was at the insulated filling that was making the fire spread quickly. i'm surprised that flammable filling is still allowed. for it stillll to the presentedn residential areas is astonishing. the ministers responsible f for housingg about 6 6-7 yearsrs ago declined recommendations to upupdate the building regulatios which would ensure that flammablee panels would not be useded on residential accommodation. the update was never applied and the gentleman in question is being asked a lot of questions. brent: that is quite an indictment you are making and it begs the question what happens in the u.k. when buildings are inspected for fire safety? you wo

i don'k itt thin serves him well and i don't think the tweet helped him. >> gingrichas been taking aim at the special investigation accusing robert mueller of getting too political and hiring too many democrats. >> they want to lay the foundation to discredit whatever bob mueller comes up with. i don't think we should acquiesce in the besmirchment of this good man. >> reporter: this tuesday, there will be a special election in georgia. democrat jon ossoff may be a strong candidate. in this election will indicate people are ready for a change and many will see the writing on the wall. >> reporter: both parties pouring money into the district making is the most expensive house race in history. >>> looks like big changes in california's tax process. and businesses fight back despite widespread support for change and spacex could have a rare twin launch just hours rare twin launch just hours apart next at at&t, we believe in access. rare twin launch just hours apart next the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothin

.>> itt expressive and emotional. >> this man is about to propose and she's saying -- >> butssouiry partyy birthday. >> that's what his birthday wish was. >> he better put the ring on her finger before she have a heart attack. >> he found out about the surprise partyrohe f wmas only to 15 people. but 40 people showed up. so he got really nervous about proposing. but as you could see, that nervousness was unnecessary and hey started kissing and they this is the best part. they're "star wars" fans so they're getting married on may the fourth. ihope i get invited because wear. >>> some things udriver asbe are probably sick. >> start with what i call the clown car. >>t's reall hot back yhere. >> why there's a lot more annoying where that came fro but to me that's still victorious. t outhe cutest wo >>> any of you guys plan on being a driver for a ride sharing app? give the two mut.es this production is back to show you the naiet mares they often have to face. we'll start with what i call the clown car. somebody gets in -- >> got a few friends if you don't mind. >> sure. >> come on, guys. >> t

to ththink of itt as planet the oceanan. we have to livive within our means. living within ouour means applis to ecology just as much as it applies to budgets. >> it dodoes require i immediate actition, because the longer we wait, the more sesevere things will be.e. >> we are a social primatetes. as a social climate, we spend a lot of time paying attention to each other. i think it is likike a bununch f baboons' sitting arounund groom each other while t the environmental law and snsneaks ththat. all of the sum, we should have been doing something about it. only sometimes make changes when they feel they have no other chohoice. is parartly the role of physysicians to helplp them reae they have no other choice because of our health and our lives depend on it. j.p. harpignies: greetings, fellow creatures. so all we need to do is really to know a little bit of our history or to turn on the news every day to know that fanatically utopian social movements can be catastrophically destructive. also, the utopian impulse can be embarrassingly silly when it's not grounde

we willro milder, not the war idea to turn air conditioning bacurd itt couple days because now we will need it again.ext three da, friday, saturday, sunday. thinking p.m. hearst ofay iyou e works, display there is a possibility we will get delay from showers andise srmis is ad looking forecast for fourth of july. >> it sureterday was perfection. thank you so much, katie. >> so yeah we are great driving conditions as well which is good but yesterday we had great drivit ws very, very busy. we might see things heat up d oa thursday morning we will see how it shapes up. you canee gorgeous, absolutely gorgeous, i-95 overall congestion levels anywhere we are looking isisooks quiet. overnight construction the vine. it is still eastbound we are still closed as crews move out ,have to pack up and move on out. we have a accident her constcti. accident first 42 westbound ramp to first avenue andnstruct3 ramp to route 422 west is closed rig 6:00 a.m., jim, over to you. >>> looking for a job now is your chance to head o city wide job fair happening from 9:00 this morning until 2:00 this afternoon a

now itt stands right will run short of money before we budget again and it will be an interesting debate if you will, of do we give them more money, allow them the freedom to move things, will the argument be made this is the back door to privatization -- all those things are on the horizon for the summer. they are coming to the end of that money, we just reauthorize them to use what is left. it sounds like to meet, i cannot confirm this, but i can give you a candid assessment, it sounds like we will be done somewhere in august with the money. so the question is, if we expand care into the community we need to have an idea of how much it will cost. we do not know why more money is going out. it could be that they are delivering like we originally thought. it could be more people are using it. it could be sicker people are using it and we have more cancer treatments going on. my concern is, you cannot make a wise decision and a visionary decision if it is haphazard without that data. , am still continuing to ask that is what we have to get to bed in response -- have to get toprint in resp

the commission said today itt wants to fine the miami man record $120 million for tricking people inton packages. the f.c.c. said his company's made nearly $97 million robocalls late last year, faked to appear as if they came from local year codes so folks were more likely to pick up. up next, something new under the moon. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ you on a perfect car,rch then smash it into a tree. your insurance company raises your rates... maybe you should've done more research on them. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. liberty mutual insurance. i needed something more to help control my type 2 diabetes. my a1c wasn't were it needed to be. so i liked when my doctor told me that i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me with once-weekly trulicity. trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's suppose to do, release its own insulin. i take it once a week, and it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen and i may even lose a little weight.

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. >> we know how itt felt, we dont want that feeling again. to get revenge, to get back on top. >> reporter: a win against lebron would mean redemption for curry. what is your personal relationship with lebron james? >> i know him well. all the way back from my college days. as you go through the league, i mean, schedules are crazy. we obviously run into each other from time to time. have battles on the court. when it's all said and done, when all our careers are over with, i'm sure there's going to be a lot of looking back, like we have some good times playing the game we love and share with all the guys in the league. >> reporter: over the past three years -- >> james trying to harass curry -- >> reporter: curry's low ussive ball-handling -- >> off the glass! >> reporter: and that jump shot. >> oh what a shot from curry! >> reporter: have made him one of the most unlikely threat on this the court. and many call him one of the greatest shooters in nba history. he's been named the league's mvp twice. but curry says with every honor comes mount

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fund says itt that will contribute $10 billion. >> german chancellor angela merkel says she expects the stick to its brexit timetable even as your finance minister and the french president said that his door would remain open. she declined to comment on the possibility of a brexit u-turn following the general election saying she would not speculate upon any subject, especially upon it brexit happens or not p global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more 100 20 countries. you're looking at tuneup of them right here. >> we have weakness across the region. bonds rallying on questions about inflation. oil trading at the lowest since november dragging on regional energy and mining stock across opening market, sending stocks in sydney and so lower. following the fed rate hike, there were questions of if the pboc will similarly move, but there is a sense that they are not opting for that as we see china bonds fall, but given the efforts of the campaign ,eemingly finding some success that is a gift to rise. we have some bright spots in the market. against

completion of the intention when writers and academics question the limits of language is an exercise that itt grows from the desire to bring more light into the public sphere to arrive at the shared reality that is more nuanced than it was yesterday. to focus ever more tightly on the shape, weight and function of anything that can be named were defined names that have been observed. it is all on his own because they show and renew themselves to him but is determined by it. if someone wants to experience the world as it really is he can do so by understanding it is something that is shared by many people. many people can talk about it. it's what we speak on the objectivity from all sides. only on the freedom of speaking with one another. to preserve the freedom we have to become guardians of the language and keep it alive and working. that means being very intentional about using words and for example calling lies lies. [applause] i am addressing specifically national public radio home to the word misstatement among others. the npr argument is the definition of why or for not using the word li

, itt might be worth a shot is worth the cost of the airplane ticket or the jet fuel, but nobody would better than -- clearly, the chances are 50-50. david: are you satisfied that he knows what he is doing? he is the chief middle east government experience or diplomatic experience. are you confident the white house is putting its eggs in the white basket here -- right basket here? senators and it lets to the middle east have not been able -- though we once came close to the end of the clinton administration, to put together a deal. but this team is characterized by its total lack of lack ground experience and education. -- a background experience and education. you have the three over there without any experience in diplomacy, and you would not expect that it would work, but again, you cannot blame them for trying. david: congressman sherman, let's take a step back here and talk about the engagement your committee has with the white house on issues like these. is there more the white house could be doing to consult with you during, after, and ahead of trips like these? >> this is the f

to your point, there are things itt out there that have shown there was clear and massive violations,e 702 statute element. by our intelligence agencies that is unanswered. lou: greater crimes uncovered are those of our intelligence agencies. tony: : and being encouraged by politicians who ran it. but the white house needs to get on the offensive. there is a purple full of bad things the intelligence agencies need to go after. lou: targets of investigation. who should be prosecuted? there is not one of these committees working against a democratic target. people don't even talk about that. this is a republican house. a republican senate. tony: i don't get it. susan rice, ben rhodes, john brennan, they all participated at some level with unmasking. lou: they are certified liars. two of them confessed liars. tony: you are talking about attorney general sessions being pilloried for having been in the same room with an ambassador. that could make you and i a co-conspirator with the russians simply by walking down. you have got to get a balance here. what are we doing? playing this dramati

week that itt this has been happening. take a look at the bloomberg.s a look at the stocks for the month of june. we're financials and white. things are down 5% -- the fangs are down 5%. election, we have seen this net and next performance between the two. financials opening a wide lead. moment, postelection financials are in the lead. finally, i want to look at the weighting of these two groups. 1998.oes back to late this looks at the weighting of the s&p 500. we have tech and white, financials and blue. you have seen that post financial crisis, the financials got close to regaining the top spot in the s&p 500 have never quite regained it. biggestby far the weighted group in the s&p 500, around 22% or 23%. finances are around 15%. even though we are seeing outperformance, really when we think we need continued outperformance or continued gains in both of these groups in order for the s&p 500 to continue. the rules are crucial between them. this week, president donald trump has been laying out his plans for the u.s. energy. he spoke to the department o

doctor.not a regular bellevue -- what i do at treatsical school which the humanities very generously, itt we found out is that became very technological. there was a hunger on the part of student for literature about medicine, are about medicine, ethical history. our moste of accomplished. he will be a wonderful physician. timepends a lot of basically implementing humanities. he feels that not only does it brought them as a person, but it brings the doctor and patient closer. it turns out there is no correlation. >> in the finance tradition of sciences. >> that is right. >> i want to know if you could talk a little bit about win started and then my you hiring -- [indiscernible] >> bellevue has had a very good minorities.ring a record better than most when it comes to female physician. it has been rather unsuccessful in dealing with african-american physicians and recruiting. we may be slightly better than other hospitals. they were not that many african-american physicians. we desperately need them. the first african-american physician at nyu and bellevue was in the 1920's. graduated -- h

to your point, there are things itt out there that have shown there was clear and massive violations,the 702 statute element. by our intelligence agencies that is unanswered. lou: greater crimes uncovered are those of our intelligence agencies. tony: : and being encouraged by politicians who ran it. but the white house needs to get on the offensive. there is a purple full of bad things the intelligence agencies need to go after. lou: targets of investigation. who should be prosecuted? there is not one of these committees working against a democratic target. people don't even talk about that. this is a republican house. a republican senate. tony: i don't get it. susan rice, ben rhodes, john brennan, they all participated at some level with unmasking. lou: they are certified liars. two of them confessed liars. tony: you are talking about attorney general sessions being pilloried for having been in the same room with an ambassador. that could make you and i a co-conspirator with the russians simply by walking down. you have got to get a balance here. what are we doing? playing this drama

itts apple unveiling a new feature for ios, which can determine when you're driving and hold incoming alerts. and the national federation retail office says people are spending $135 on father's day gifts up from $126 last year. it's a 15-year high. the type of gift is also changing. i'm landon dowdy. >> thanks, landon. it's not something you'd expect to see in d.c. it's a coyote. one man spotted a coyote when he was walking his dog on a trail off mass avenue. it was near report of a coyote sighting on newark street in cleveland park and now pet owners and ren alert. >> it doesn't terrify me but it's a little surprising in the city. >> there have been some in the neighborhood that have talked about it. i guess he screams and it's a very high-pitched kind of a shrilly -- yeah. >> that's definitely what i would be doing. there are plenty of things i would be doing. >> there are tips for you online. make a sound that will scare away these animals. >> turn and run away. that's what you should do. >>> a peacock may have too much fun in a california liquor store. animal control had to be cal

what was so fascinating about this story was not only was itt michael flynn who interviewed and triedo intervene three time he's was willing to testify on her behalf. the f. b. i. pushed back and tried to block him from testifying on her behalf. >> that's pretty interesting. >> when wow look at all of the pieces of this puzzle, sean, it's fascinating. it's a deep dive into bureaucracy. >> we need to then add this to my six items i mentioned in myio opening monologue that i think need to be investigated. when you couple this with andrew mcnabe and the report you guys released yesterday and a possible violation of the and then you see the money and the funneling and huge amounts of dollars for a race that never gets that kind of money, you see the connection. >> you have the guy that's running the russia investigation right now, the acting director of the f. b. i. andrew mccabe is under h violation, there are photos of him wearing campaign shirts for his campaign, holding up a sign saying vote for my wife and documents from terry mccall uh's own record showing the official f. b. i. biow

great, but itt's really is a sign that there aren't enough workers.ountry and certainly that industry is dealing with a tighter labor market than even at the national level, which is already tight. they are really trying to hold on to these workers in every way possible and be certain that they can still have a flow of workers coming in to replace those lost for other reasons or to expand their businesses. that's not a certain thing at all right now. oliver: what can business owners and managers on the ground have local a different experience with what happening then say someone in d.c. who is viewing this on a nationwide scale? we look at somebody like tristan friesen your story, due to make sure that they have workers that are still doing the jobs they need? >> that's a good question. one thing that they preach even in very red state like kansas is this isn't about politics, it's about economics and it's about being a good business owner, being a good manager to your workers. especially in that area and across the industry, they are very tight commu

itt was produced -- when comes to opinions, 64 cases heard this term. roberts offered six opinions, justice kennedy six, and justice thomas, ginsburg and soto meyer was seven apiece, gorsuch has already written one. some of those have already been out. some of those other opinions yet to be released. if you go to the supreme court's website, a lot of information there too. as far as the workings of the court, the opinion -- that is our website for the supreme court. everything we've done on this network concerning this topic, not only term limits, cameras in the courtroom, other things related to the court. all that available at c-span.org. philadelphia, pennsylvania, republican line. caller: good morning. , thenk the supreme court way it is set up, i think it should continue in its tradition. i don't think we should have term limits. i think the justices do a very good job with their opinions and decisions. i in the confirmation we may need to try harder to do selection there. all in all, i think the supreme court should stay the way it is. it is diver

but what it doesn't mean, and what you need to admit itt doesn't mean, i said anyone who disagrees isinst indians. it doesn't mean that. it's not the same as racism to disagree with someone. >> let me deplane. i am reminded of john f. kennedy, ronald reagan, barack obama, talking about america being a city on a hill. i heard martin luther king talk about the beloved community. he talked about a beloved community where we battled against racism and militarism and materialism and we created a community where people didn't see diversity is something that is evil, but instead, something to be celebrated, something that we can learn from one another,si something that we can use -- >> tucker: get to the point. >> my point is that this budget goes contrary to the beloved community. >> tucker: you are making another silly generalization. this is an adult world -- you don't have any specific facts. >> if you made $30,000 a year with a family of four and you're trying to survive and you discover your medical assistance and food stamps are getting ready to get cut. >> tucker: that is a totally f

i do agree the republicans talking about repeal for several years, go ahead and repeal itt and then try to replace it but they won't do it because they don't want set to do that. but i want to talk about i heard a lot of your callers and i don't want to get into the weeds with it but i want to say it does matter what the president tweets about. if you look at the four presence on mount rushmore that's how president should be acting. that's why we set the benchmark in the reference point to how they should be acting always with other countries and withh the citizens of the unitedat it states. i do think it does matter what he tweets about. as we look at his character.ow if we know a person's character know what the person would do or say or whatever. >> host: and the other question out of that conversation is,thee what does a tweet like that in the reaction to it do for the president's agenda and the republican agenda on capitol hill? what are you hearing. >> it's not helpful. i don't know that it will have that much of a tangible effect on things but certainly in the hallways on capitol

a password in a way to talk about what we meant by the community and what our obligations were and ittecame politically controversial in some circles. it was the topic of a number ofp speeches from the republican national convention in 1996 attacking me for, i never know what they are attacking me foror but a long line of that and it stayed with me. so that's why i thought that it would be time to bring that cont concept of community and citizenship and cooperation and support for kids into a children's book and how luckyyio was i that tomorrow i wasla available to the illustration. so it is a beautiful book and something i am proud of. >> if a boy is teasing you it means they like you, maybe that is what the republicans are doing. [laughter] >> if that's the case -- [laughter] i think enough is enough. [laughter] >> she will go to dance with you. [laughter] you also have another book coming up in september. what can you tell us about this book? >> for me it is a personal deep experience, and i also have to a say an emotional catharsis. for a long time i collected quotes that were insp

itte as businesses continue to find a home in ambler, they are keeping tradition alive, in the small town. just ask, tyler vex. >> we got paint, hardware, electrical, plumbing. >> reporter: his family owned hardware store has been in business smbler is a close commy , kind of everybody knows everybody. the upside has been great,ttin w younger people moving into this area, real estate has gone through the roof, and a lot o >> as i look back i think that there can't be a bette country,d could gro up. >> reporter: i have to tell you it is certainly dn area there is so many restaurants. i'm joined by the mayor, jean sorick and thanks for being with us. >> thanks so much for coming. h. >> it is our honor. tell people about if they have never been to ambler what makes this ace special place. >> ambler is special because of the people. the people makewh is. if you go around ambler it is very walkable, there is shopping, dining, to happen, there is a lot of parks to play at. you are always meeting people. people really make this happen we could not have great events we have here without >> y

this committees gets this, but sometimes when things are classified, itt tangles it up. youst have to be careful in how you handle. so my thinking that if i write it in a way that i don't include anything that would trig a classification did sh to hold on to it in a way that makesss it accessible to us. >>>> it is our hope particularl since youou are a knowledgeable guy and you wrote this in a way that it is unclassified, this committee gets access to this docume document. let me ask you in closing,g,at many ongoing investigations at any time does the fbi have going on? >> tens of thousands. >> has a the president ever ask about any other ongoing investigation? >> no. did he ever ask about you trying to a interfere on any other investigation? >> no. >> again,'t e this speaks volum. it doesn't get to the questions around the phone calls, about lifting the cloud. i know other membersreci will go that. iicn. appreciate your testimony >> thank you. i am sitting here going through my t contexts and i had one conversation with the president which wasur classified where he aske

a contemporary of him was joseph plkin who did the william itt that was in new york. so they tore down the statue of george in new york and a revered that. sort ofliam pitt destroy data of remnants and charleston, and they were taking about having me re-create it. pitthad me do the voice of -- they had me do the william pitt for charleston. theugh research, i restored documents that he is holding here. and he has his crown. of course, he was a lord, a baron. version, 18ll inches or so. they give it to the most prominent, not alumni supporters of the college. two or three years ago, we gave it to lord boyce. he was the first lord of the admiral, in submarines, but he floor -- before coming here, and he was also an admiral. it was a nice connection there. but to get back to it, this -- i try to mimic that over here with a cartoon. this is the american president. sorry. this is the american president here. and this is the british lord, ok? so we go from the british front after thegh the wrenn revolution, and we had the american president's in the back. this is from chart

if youou really consider t them allies and notot vassals, is jut indecent b because itt undermins trustand itit means that in the ende deals damage to your own national security. juan: that was president putin talking with you, all of about the nsa whistleblower edward snowden who has been in russian effort four years, not two years as i said earlier. a makeup i point out, he is driving. juan: for those who are only listing on the radio, the video is with him driving a car and you the passenger. i have to assume the security and the outside of the car, which the camera did not show, must have been fantastic, to be a old have the president of russia driving a car down the street. >> people is that somehow come he does not crash, concentrate like this, but he likes driving, likes to be in charge this way. what president do you see driving around the streets? he is an athlete. he likes to get behind things and drive things. he took up skating at the age of 62. he took up hockey. it is a rough sport. he likes competition. he likes the challenge. he was a master, carla, and judo. he'll does

facebook and twitter e-mail, richard in alameda, do you want to type itt yt?ouou're talking about. find cheap tickets to hawaii? can i answer this one? >> yeah, where do you find them? i'll tell you -- wait, i'm -- >> i'll tell you right now, you're toast. if you're trying to go ywhere, it's just exorbitant because i've been on a very vigorous search myself and i'm just in tears. >> what is the cheapest you've found right now? >> 8, $900 from california. it never used to be that high. you could get even summertime, 600, 700. now, it's 8, 9, a thousand. it's just like -- here's my wallet to toneak >> that's just not right. >> tell me about it. >> okay. here's the best thing you can do. hopper or kayak, tell them where you want to go, when you want to go. they keep track of prices. they send you a notice when the price has dropped. i got my whole family to europe for half price using kayak once. i'm truly a fan of those guys. but this late in the summer -- >> it's hard. hopper is good. >> all right. jake from castro valley asked, is it possible i will payoff my mortgage before i reti

of a lot of itts is what is happening with the dollar, which strengthened considerably and had an adverseices across the board. the trading range has probably come down, which is what goldman's comment was about, but we think oil prices will start to trade higher. manus: thank you so much. assetewan with hassium management. later on, we will. u.k. shadowhe secretary. we are 30 minutes away from the start of the trading day. a couple of big features of the market is nike. it gained in trade after they saw fourth-quarter estimates. keep an eye on the likes of adidas, how has the contagion spread? on dialogue semiconductors. [laughter] -- ♪ ♪ >> good morning, welcome. this is "bloomberg markets: european open." cash is about to open. we will bring you the first trade. i am told that berlin is somewhat underwater, or has been. with matt miller firmly afloat. what are we watching this morning? growl, butere's a will this week really be remembered as a watershed?

you know what itt is like in boh of your states. >> and the immigration issue.ople need to see it. >> people want to see it. with solar panels. some of the president over there at first clods of dirt and starts to build it, they will say, finally washington, d.c., swap is about to drain. >> sean: wears a l leadership with you guys? when you first propose, let's stay through august, i saw some reluctance and resistance. >> we had a conference today. talking about letting it happen, let's figure out how we are going to do it. of the leadership did not weigh in. but more and more of our colleagues are coming up to us and saying, you know what, let's get the stuff done. if we need extra time to do tax reform, let's get it done. we need to pass a budget, that unlocks everything. >> sean: i'm going to put up on my website, all of those people that are willing to stay and those that are not. this has to get done. >> make sure that the two of us are willing to stay. [laughter] >> sean: i am an honorary department. in case you did not know. but i think there is a vote to

think that someone who tweets the day after an attempted murder like this, "hunt republicans," cheering ittn, that person ought to be allowed to have a firearm in this country? >> first of all, your interpretation that i'm cheering it on is not accurate. i specifically said i don't condone or advocate violence. this is a metaphor. >> tucker: another tweet that said "i do condone violence." >> i do not condone violence. it's a metaphorical term. i recently heard a prominent republican say, i don't have time for political correctness. i will tell you what, i will make the time for political correctness when we have -- >> tucker: i don't even understand-- your point. if we can get back, if you can answer my question really quickly. do you think that someone who tweets a line such as "hunt republicans" or "hunt democrats" ought to be allowed to have a gun, as a gun control advocate? that's my question to you. >> absolutely. that shouldn't in and of itself define themselves as a person -- >> tucker: someone going on social media and advocating violence in the wake of a shooting. you're not much

. >> so based on that and my needs and my want to bring i integrity and ethihics effective itt is attorney'sffice -- district attorney's office, that is why i decided to run as a republican in the district attorney's office race. i needed a changnge and i think the city needs a change as well. a is then 65 years of democratic city and having a one-party city creates an absolute political imbalance. amy: beth grossman now faces a tough battle in the upcoming november election against democratic rival larry krasner for the district attorney seat. philadelphia has been a staunchly democratic city for more than 60 years. however, grossman's campaign notes donald trump received over votes in philadelphia during the 100,000 presidential election, and district attorney candidates typically need only tens of thousands of votes to win. well for more, we go now to , philadelphia where we're joined by beth grossman, long-time philadelphia prosecutor. beth grossman, welcome to democracy now! why are you running for district attorney? dust first,all, as thank you for having me. i am running first to rest

itt you can see there is kicks higher in dollar cash just as oil came off the highs of the session todayincredibly sensitive to oil. joe: let's look at the commodities. today a week active day for oil. of a little less than 1%. west texas intermediate above $43 a barrel, though of course this is very low in recent perspective. gold not doing much either. let's take a look at a one-month chart of oil and you can see it falling out of bed in the last several days. a month ago oil around 752. supplies minyan and now the stories are all about overproduction and world imbalance everywhere. scarlet: for our equity week in review, we have achieve equity strategist for bloomberg intelligence. i want to start with a chart here that picks up on joe plus point, which is oil pieces and the affect its head. line is wti. clearly investors are looking past drop in oil prices, new bear market in oil prices. could this signal the commodity is not a meaningful indicator for you. we go back to the trend that was in place before the financial crisis, similar to the late 1990's when the two could move in dif

i did itt for nearly all of the. i knew there might come a day when i would need a record of what hadad happened, not just t defend myself, but defend the fbien and our integrity as an institution and the independence ofs our investigative function. that's what t made this so difficult, it was a a combinati of circumstances, subject matter and the m particular person. >> so in all your experience, this, was the only president yo felt like in every meeting you needed to document because at some point, using your words, he mightt put out a non-truthful representation of thatt meeting. >> as i i said in my written testimony, as fbi director i interacted withy, president oba, and spoke only twice in three years and didn't document. when i was deputy attorney general i had one one-on-one meeting with president bush about ag difficult security matter. iio didn't document that either sent a quick e-mail to my staff to let them know there was something going on. i didn't feel with president bush the need to document it, agai

free speech does not mean that itt is free of consequences.u now, what you basically have is the righting taxes from the left to call for boycotts. someone like sean hannity fought back very hard by an attempt from the left to try to take over his show, to try to go after him, and boycott his show. he fought back in a way that was successful. and if think that we are going o have to realize, artists will keep doing this.ti they will get attention. if the corporations aren't going to sponsor this, they will find someone. george soros will pay for this. >> jesse: did the corporate sponsors cave because of pressure from progressive groups? something that went on "the drudge" report? >> dana: everyone is calling for boycotts of everything. we just saw that jpmorgan is looking at the possibility of not sponsoring an nbc show that would air next weekend. basically, it's a call for boycott if you don't like it. as far as i am, i just think free speech is a principle that we should go back to, just respecting each other. >> jesse: riddle me this. the left likes to stay when republicans use the

if we are talking about the economy that is burdened by dbet itt might be about -- debt, might be aboutdoes the sustainable debt picture look like? how much debt can greece sustain going forward? the payments are such that until 2021, debt -- the servicing of the debt is considered quite sustainable. if we take some measures that will extend the payments, you know, better payments to 2021, i do believe it is sustainable. regardless of the ratio, we do expect the economy will grow significantly after that. not -- i am not sure if it can grow at 3% per year, which is quite high. but at least the 2% growth looks to be achievable, and this will bring variation down as well as the service of the debt, and that is an important thing. not, you know, afraid of what are the debt looks like as an actual number. servicing of the debt i believe is quite sustainable. guy: do you think that -- do you feel let down by mario draghi? you talk about being afraid of the debt. the ecb went by on the qe. is that something you feel should happen at this point?how important is it for the greek economy and you

depositors, itts says that popular will operate under normal circumstances.ne there are about rejection of depositors, this is around the santander so acquires popular. it may consider and it is correct. it is a bigger share sale than anticipated. santander might consider an 8.5 billion share sale. they are going for 7 billion euros worth of capital to fund the acquisition of banco popular. srb, the purchase price, the single resolution fund for banco popular is one euro. will get back to madrid. the size and scale of santander's capital entries. -- increase. a bit ofew chairman, news for anglo american. we have stuart chambers coming in as the new chairman at anglo american. that is a little bit of breaking news. german april manufacturing orders, this is going to grip the markets from that perspective. fell manufacturing orders and the estimate for was a decline of .2 of 1%. you are seeing the april factory orders rise by 3.5%. the estimate was for 4.7%. month on month we are down and hear an year under pressure. let me take you over to my futures screen, l

when itte dance we see comes to communications.e saw a little choreography over many different reasons. you have yellen, mark carney, the bank of canada, all signaling rate hikes are coming. take a look at market moves on my bloomberg terminal. doing damage control after the many taper tantrum tuesday. markets not buying it. on the move, but not recovering the strike in yields. the euro taking a dip. we have the pound and the loony surging. betty: global tightening is just around the corner. not more than three months ago we were talking about, what about the reflation trade? it seems it is losing momentum. here we are, all sparked by these comments from the central banks. when will theis, markets be convinced and how long will that last? yvonne: we have to talk about the fed stress tests, seems all the banks are passing, broadly speaking, with flying colors. we will delve deep into those results later on. in asian pacific, a positive vibe set to carry into asia. the asx 50 up. a weaker dollar story, kiwi at 8, against the dollar a

it already hit europe, asia, africa, and the middle east. , itt offered common ground was not the only such element to do so. now we turn to our second case study, the congo and africa. at the founding of its movement at belgrade, nonalignment was a more inclusive uniting principle than afro asian identity, it was almost far from certain at the time that it would eclipse its recenttion, not just years identity but poverty and underdevelopment. race and anticolonialism preoccupied the belgrade party at least as much as the cold war issues did.ent contemporary u.s. observers like african-american robert brown said the same. the tremendous block, newly independent or uncommitted nations are primarily concerned about one issue -- the assertion white andality of the nonwhite races. in comparison with this objective, all other issues -- communism, book, even a third world war, shrink in significance. so nonalignment could theoretically appeal to anyone. it could be eclipsed by passionate calls to solidarity across the broader range of what some call the decorations. africa werece and the far

so the airlines itt's systemury preening in the 21st century that they have not filled the obligations when there are cancellations and delays many dudack have interline agreements in place that allows them to put them on another airline with no additional cost to the consumer and i think it will be critical for us to do with this issue so the airlines understand we believe it is critical for them to upgrade better i t services and sometimes it did even notify passengers that they have a right to compensation because of the delay or the cancellation of the flight. king of the department held on that issue you to make sure?. >> they are supposed to be told that they have a right to compensation and as we have heard a number of airlines in response to the recent incident they have the price to overbooking is $10,000. >> looking at the airline's and their own systems and the need to be upgraded to deal with these issues then i looked at a proposal tot give the airlines and the preponderance of the control? to move us back to the 20th century? if they cannot agree their own 80 system or fi

itt flew in the 70's, when was founded, it turns out that not fly in 2013. of the the shirts student involvement fair, a gathering of registered student organizations on the main campus green, where a freshman can learn about campus activities. scs was present to recruit new members. i posted a picture on our official twitter account with one of our members handing out flyers while wearing the shirt. a cap is administered or sell the tweets and later told us that we were not to wear these shirts again. she told us the shirts objective objective five women, and in a head scratcher promoted prostitution. that was worrying to us. as advisers about the student conduct process, we knew the student code of conduct inside and out. although the slogan was unquestionably protected by the first amendment, the campus policies were so broad we risked discipline for wearing the shirt. of.ow that ou has a history punishing students for protecting speech i reached out to the foundation for individual rights and education, a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization that defends

member, theve to use position going into this is itt no other country -- needs to be a tough deal soto leave that e.u.. there is going to be no quarter past are given in these negotiations. they are going to drive us tough a bargain as they can. if you look at the people negotiating, it is a tough bunch on that e.u. side. it is hard to see how they will show any charity to the u.k. because of these domestic difficulties. francine: that you so much. atari officials struck defiant tone. qatar airways suffering from regional oversight blockade and the travel ban. from the ceo of qatar airways. with at the paris air show guy johnson. welcome to a first-class cabin. let's join the ceo of qatar airways. they you for inviting us on board. nice cabin. given what is going on with the airline, is it going to be tough to make this? >> i mentioned previously that the world is not just for countries. have new destinations we are watching and we will expedite those launches and continue the growth pact. -- growth path. we will find new markets and there are many markets that are money for qatar ai

itte violates our common values and ideals as a nation.ve massive tax breaks worth hundreds and hundreds of thousands of dollars to the wealthiest and at the same time cutting the social safety net at a degree that we haven't seen in my lifetime. the substance of this is frightening, but the process to me, it violates the values that iow know so many of my colleagus hold. that any of us watching this happen in an objective way would criticize this process. so we know the starting place in the house.ou we know the details of that bill. 23 million americans losing health insurance.ghe the gutting of medicaid by $800 billion. throwing one-sixth of our economy into cry is sis. crisis. but it's a process that eat fundamentally -- that'ssp fundamentally at odds with the principles and the values especially of this body, the senate. when i was running for this office, i had so many people come to me and say this is thehe greatest deliberate -- deliberative body on the planet earth, the senate. which slowed things down. the saucer that cooled the

has to back them up that is a subsidy like the -- airline industry you fuel subsidy part of it par itteorganizations, reorganize themselves, around having insured commercial bank broker dealer capital markets separate under common ownership but they have separate capital, separate management, and they are priced in the market separately based on the relative risk to issue nonvoting pass b shares market starts allocating towards risk rather than regulators as a result of that you also have more transparent one other thing that is you have to raise capital level of largest banks to the same levels what we expect of our regional and larger community banks which aren't too big to fail now you have a very competitive market very open market and now talk about reg relief the reasons, that you can is that you now have more competitive market safer market in terms of the pricing in the marketplace, and, therefore, you can for lack of a better -- you can begin to you don't have to get permission to pay dividends, living wills process simplified many others around, capital -- simplified now you f