and i told my husband to do his research on itit, too, and itt seemed like it was something that would worork for us. woman: i want to make sure that you're completely comfortable with the program. so, , are thte any other concerns that you might havave or questions that u hahave that you want me e to aaddress? sisilvia uriarte: so, o once the panels are up,p, does that mean that thehey'rere ours? ursua: the papanels will l be ys on your r roof as lolong as youe there, andnd you will enjoy alll the s savings. remember, we tald about between 50% to 80% savings on your energy bill. man: when she e said she w was a get solar panels fofor her hous, i was very skeptical about it. at first, i thought it was too gogood to be t true. i thought t was not possible. i thought there e was gonna be somomething elsese to it rather than j justu know, getttting the sosolar pans for free. man: one of the scariest thin, , it's--nobody wants to get themselves into a long-term contractct if they d't know what they're gonna--if they don't know that-t--that ththe outcome is gonnana be good. silvia uriarte:

if itt is in five years, it is too late. >> the g7 summit was profitable for some, namely for those in the hotel industry. for nearly 2000 journalists and 3000 staff. thee rented to a member of british delegation. thehis hotel manager r hopes attention will increase e touri. >> the summit will help. not this year, but in years to come. i am confident. summit,er winner of the locals who rented out their weres area some 2000 homes reserved online, with some going up to 600 euros a night. retailery, the u.s. chaotic scenesd at its first store in china. the company had to close shortly after opening because of overcrowding. thousands rushed into the warehouse outlet when it opened. people complained of three hour waits to get into the car park, despite warnings that cosco might struggle to gain a foothold in the chinese market. samantha hawley: it's one of the most ambitious building drives in history as india fast-tracks its way to prosperity. but the boom has spawned a vicious illegal trade. we've seen someone there. we're just a bit reluctant. it's a really kind of hairy situation, and

has listedinisteter the article as one of the mainn achievemements of his government and that itt isn important stp to intntegrating cashmere to the rest of the country. it is the 1111th consecutive day cashmere is under a severe lockdown. i wantnt to talk about the other things he spoke a about. feaeatured heavily in the speech, that india would become a $5 trillion economy within the next five years. it is interesting that he s spoe to spepeak on the subject becaue of trends in recent months. addddressed c crucial problems, he spoke about the water crisis 24 times in the speeeech. this will be welcomemed across e board. reeling under severee waterr shortages and his government's s determination to address this will be welcomed. terrorism came up a lot. 17 timimes. hehe saidd terrorism is like a termite hollowing outut the country from withthin. the government t plans to tackle this w with determination. aboutime minister talalked the populalation and said those who keep small families should be respected. a saiaid small family policy is form of patriotism. you already have the popu

because to be the best, sto ki itt erime smarter. to become part of the mercedes-benz family.300 sedan for just $399 a month at the mercedes-benz summer event. hurry in now. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix 5 news. >> police search for a man with a gun. the unusual hiding place they found him in. >> plus the disturbing evidence found in the car of the gilroy garlic festival shooter. >> and the bay area is gearing up for two music festivals this weekend. >> i'm kenny choi. >> and i'm michelle griego. we want to check in with mary lee. >> finally friday and we're kicking off the end of the workweek with breezy conditions. very similar to yesterday. we're going to have that clearing as we head through the day with temperatures below average. let's check the winds. looking at 13 miles per hour winds in san francisco. clocking gusts up to 25 miles per hour at the airport. 10 in pleasanton. 14 in san ramon. 17 in antioche and 18 miles per hour winds in fairfield out of the west and southwest. on shore kicking in. along the coast

[indiscernible] >> the question is, she said itt 30 seconds -- she said has turned very strongly to the right, the court has turned to the right. i was at many supreme court hearings, and the fact of the matter is that people i will put in the court are the people like a woman who worked for me, elena kagan. . the people we put on the court are the folks who understand there is a fundamental thing, those who are lawyers. the question is, are there. enumerated rights to the constitution? unless you acknowledge there is a right to privacy in the constitution, most scholars agree, you will not be able to protect a woman's right to choose, protect all the things we care so much about. i will not appoint anyone to the court who does not share that basic philosophy. i am coming at you with a question. i am not allowed to answer anymore. i will get dragged off the stage. [applause] >> thank you, everybody! [applause] biden: as mys. grandfather said every time i left the house he said, joey, keep the faith, and my grandma said, no joey, spread it. [applause] >> sir, your staff is waiting for yo

. >> itt is not good. it blocks your nose. there is a lack of air.is difficult to sleep because it is hard to breathe. >> the fires leave their mark wherever they go. destroying whatever is in their path. after an international outcry, brazilian president bolsonaro decided to send in the army. military planes have been pumping vast amounts of water across the state in the north of the country. soldiers have been offering backup to struggling firefighters in this region. it's a monumental task. protests across brazil, including here in rio de janeiro are pointing the finger at president bolsonaro and his government. they are blaming them for allowing mining and farming in the rain forests, areas that were formerly protected. >> defending the amazon is defending human beings. humans depend on the amazon. we are nature and part of itit o it is impossible not to defend it. the amazon fires have also spread into bolivia. proof that thisisnfolding environmenental crisis knows no boundaries. brent: our correspondent spoke to an environmentalist about the fi

threat to that persona ura: when you look at the position of hong kong's chief executive, carrie lam, is itt possible tina will pull the rug under her, or are they 100% behind her? leon: for the time being they have shown themselves to be behind her, and pullg the rug out from her would be giving the protesters what they want, and china is super cognizant about not doing that. laura: what do you think the next movis by the protesters? leon: well, they have realizedak thatg such aggressive actions is not doing them any favors with the larger hong kong populace at large. if anything, it is helping china make the case for them that these people are not representative of the hong kong popula as a whole. and they don't want to do that. antheyto show themselves as part of that, representing the will of the hong kong people. so they are more likely to tone down over the next few days. laura: leon levy, thanks so much r being with us. you are watching "bbc world news america."om still toon tonight's program, as we mark 50 years since the troubles began in northern ireland, survivors of that traumati

here's a live look up in gaithersburg maryland where itt doesn'en look like it's rained at all.t looks absolutely peaceful.tr king the chances for more storms across theregion, we'll have the latest right after this fo >>> now, >> i'm here with michelle rotella and although we're seeingea tt and the storms very much isolated this time around compared to yesterday, warning right now for parts of our area. so prigeorge's and around county severe thunderstorm warning until abclt 7:00 ock this evening but you just saw the sunshine therein gaithersburg, a lot of the wahes to the west of 95 have been cancelled here, as we look a little bit mthe towards cell in general, it's definitely picking u a little bit. you're lookinghtt somening that is associated with it. i want to take you in for a e.closer look th look at all that lightning popping up, heavy rain as well. so t we'll continu watch that warning there. but for aas other than that, it's just ry, very isolated instances with these downpours, just to the south ofot sylvania once again south on i95 starting to se few of those heavie

and when he did, it it it it itt >> he had all of it and then he had none of it. >> he turns around. he's, like, you good? >>> a cool cat with an even cooler trick. find out what really gets this feline to flip out. >>> plus little leslie's got game. see the fierce 7-year-old's unbelievable skills next. >> wow! ooohhhh ♪ a lot will happen in your life. wrinkles just won't. neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair's derm-proven retinol works so fast, it takes only one week to reveal younger looking skin. neutrogena® so nice to meet you june, jay, ji, kay, raj, and... ray! good job, brain! say hello to neuriva, a new brain supplement with clinically proven ingredients that fuel five indicators of brain performance. >>> leslie, she packs an alpha punch. >> she plays no game. little momma is little. how old is he? >> 7 years old. >> wow! >> she's good! >> i don't think you want to see her on any day of the week, especially when she trains three to four days a week. >> if anybody can take it, it's her daddy, because that's him training there with >> you don't have to worry about her going on any

and when he did, it it it it itt >> he had all of it and then he had none of it.

because he wants to escalate the cade war wiinaw3 even more instead of dialing it back, he wants to dial ittp. omso treasury secretary -- he said that the roas verylp loud, that the president might not have heard the question right, but it goes back to theÑi idea the president repeated the quhttion, i have second thou onq so it's very rare for the president to express any sort od self-doubt,fá very rare for the president to/5/ has second thoughts on something, but in this case, he might have been where he wants to have somec self-reflection, but the white house is quickly pivoting ayxmui >> all right. onsort of onne conversations with these leaders, primet( minister abe of japan and the president e conversation? >> the u.s. and japan aheounced a pretty significant potential trade deal here inxd the southõk the two leaders said japan is going to be potentially buyçóbi ions of dollars of corn from the u.s. and that's really important because the escalating trade warr that a lot of u.s. farmers haven't had a market to sellei corn. i talked to a u.s. official who talked about this trade deal is

and if you put itt that way i it's unacceptable. there aree about forty membersrs of stuff the institute of image guided surgery could handle numerous amounts of data. give it a clear an axle yeah do i sure see might take you know it's on operations since i have to choose the name of the instruments used and describe the action that it makes. it kind of fell on sound collide in total it takes me between eight and ten hours to write notes on the thirty minutes of operatioion collide on what will completed. to listen to the song and she would you go. even if it's realistic that's a computer is capable of reaching the level of a doctor. could scrape of action remains limited the social score to make anything the machine count replaces the empatathy of adadut to towards his or her patientss and we know that that plays a huge part in the healing procesess. recovery is not just about the mets and all the side streets of bounce will say the message that you passed. on to the patient before and after the operation. . research at the institu

ho cinand theavth startdi goi itte an alee thr mov aie butfor travp av>> this seems like serious nery actut it in tt moments possible which creates this darker path. coesretmmd are the peanut yo t butter falcon and ready or not, one of the best hee orr ste [cersnd a applaoys on uilenee t. apnslooalond p. ♪trr.ttghikmsheor u on thencr big ri

so i think itt is not so m much because thehe article three seventy it's relegation needs amendments. i think it has also crossed the minds of all the governments that had been that particularly in the last thirtrty years i in the country a adding to the opposition o of the moment. just hold on hold on. the windows because when you don't have. in that part of the state in this case j. engage in when gasoline. with you and hold you will about not because this government has a lot. and they'd already put it out in the-e- in the electoral monicaas still. going to be. actually getting the name today for example in north india. the normrmal into sentiment is. broe up a more normalal the drorone . andd the reaeason for that being that therere is in n the modern joining in.. order to see the joy of seeing that you use the muscle to teacach people. . a lesson butut- one must als understand the other side. on the full. after all nineteen forty seven and eight in. he'll be leaving and we will return holidaday people havining a very nice time but it all started changing on n a member of the- tim

to help cinema reach children in areas that don't have accccess to itt. we want to develop the habits of watching films. login green dodge many children in war torn syria have never been to the cinema while many of that parents own rediscovering the big screen off the several decades. i'm thrilled that cinema is coming to our region. i want my children to discover the atmosphere. to know what it is. no films and for them to reach their imagination and learn about the history of cinema. off to the very thing big screen hindi and his team dream of one day opening a cinema in a fixed location what stability returns to syria. the status of kashmir is likely to be heard before the international court of justice. india revoked kashmir special status early this month as part of the ongoing brow. on how the majority muslim enclave is administered. local authorities reopen schools in some parts of indian administered kashmir on momonday but some remained empt. with celll phone network still down and only some land lines in operation some families don't want to sen

investigations and now on going to determine the coals and motive of death malaysian police is still treating itt as a missing persons case but they have now admitted. that foul ay could h have been involved. initially senators have delayed the debates on a vote of no confidence postponing it to august twentieth. this comes on to the other house was called back from summer recess to discuss the motion after interior minister matteo salvini pulled his support from the ruling coalition on friday. effectively plunging the government into crisis. the far right league policy leaders that he could no longer what with partners from the left wing wing five star movement. i want to see early elections come the ocean. for more on that story we've been speaking to front twenty fools jersey mckenna and rhyme. about the latest developments from the italian government. so they need the deputy prime minister gave a very spiritual address to the spanish. urging the senators to allow him to go to the people put a vote to the people allow democracy to take effect in this country and to have no fear. but he didn't

the lawyers role, in the tape transition, any campaign, the itt payoffs, the allegations of the itt payoffs on the suit, the wiretap investigations those were the seven seen in the wiretaps, the irs we talked about that, they found no bounds or basis for prosecution, the mistreatment of demonstrators that is this. the 30 paid to play investigations of agency decisions whether they would say look, these people gave money, they wanted a particularly regulatory decision, we did improve one, we couldn't find one. sales of ambassador ships, the investigation into the loan. which i think is related to nixon's brother and finally, the national hispanic finance committee investigation about which i know nothing. but there is this whole risk of we tried, we gave it the real goal we could not find anything in these areas. but, if we had 100 people we could investigate temple. and we would come up with more stuff than they came up against in the nixon administration so this is maurice stands comment after he has been cleared of all the finance. investigation. investigated several hundred such accusati

we're already 88 desegre itt 2 o'clock.s t0'here upper 90's but b trip, slight cnchaef t ao chly tnd to talk about the weekend.er . >> all right, 6:18 right roinoolook t tatak now. bgeoo tksel j,ay good. now,roer em downedma l has normal volumeoo s anomlihe tt volume in dale cityn earlier problem. residuallingerg from this crash betweenay dels centt parkway and courtroute 1 haa lot customersofferin ig theio monthlyin$50 t cmeonsu cancel at any time. there'sch cat decide to dum >> plus, the number of itou rema icerans w e economy. hit's uh-oh, looks like someone's still nervous about buying a new use. is it that obvious? yes it is. you know, maybe you'd worry less with homeowners insurance.i't ks yep, they'vbeen doing it for years. you know, maybe you'd worry less with homeowners insurance.i't ks what are you doing? yget to know geico and seey less whow much you could save on't ks >> all eyes on ttock market.sc tracee co good morning we're matchers. yellow and morning. >> tryingu have better news to >> a we saw the dow cnglo

continue to coconve the r rest of the issue thatt he really d did mean itt when he sd do or die the united kingdgdom wiwill leave the e. u. by thee study for us. in order to try and get a deall there is ththat possssibility but it is risky he only has a one seat majority he's made a lot of people very angry. and mpsps we'll have to see if opposition mps can move swiftly and in the united function.. and iff they could perhaps challenge the government i'm trying to bring it down. we live in interesting times benedict thank you very much indeed for explaining how it all adds up. but in the patio our correspondent in london thanks again. italy's anti establishment five star has sealed the deal for you coalitionn with the italian democrats. uses confirmed a little earlier this evening five dos five star sayays the coalition will be led d by the outgoing prime minister just sycophantic. if course resigned in the wake of the collapse of the populace coalition of the of this month jessica mckenna. as more and brown. luigi tamayo the head of the fifive star movement reaching agreement with a party

. >> i have spoken to some foreign again, itt this, but has not been formalized. we have not brought it to this something.it is .hat is a great idea google hasong as international protection, they are going to continue to do what they are doing. from abroad would be greatly appreciated. >> in the other audience questions -- any other audience questions? >> do you have any commitments from congressional offices to introduce a bill. -- >> i have talked to the chief of staff. that everyoneated is gone and there are going to start working on and partnering up to come up with some legislation. welle asked to weigh in as . we have a good team working on it and we can come up with the right language that pass.ast -- >> any last questions before we wrap up? let me give you the mike's first. let me give you the mike first mic first. >> when you think the legislation will be wrapped up -- would you think the legislation will be wrapped up -- when do you think the legislation will be wrapped up? >> i think that is premature to talk about. [inaudible] we need to have a conver

i called two of the guys on my elliott who itt turns out grew up around the corner from my sister and i. he said, come on, i will show you the site we picked up by this hotel, which was hard to describe. it was like nothing i had ever seen. it was still open. we went to this field and started prancing down the hill and i noticed my ankles are getting wet and it was up to my and, how far do we have to go? it was a swamp. down and onrybody the way up, we had been passing so thisautiful farms, guy named mark abraham, who was affiliated with the guys in florida took us around the and returned on a dirt road, came over the hill and there it was. and thatped the car was when the miracle happened. we got out of the car, looked at each other, and tried not to flow out of the ground too far. we said who owns this and it was a local dairy farmer, who was a leading businessperson in the community. a self-made man. quite an amazing guy. , but didn'twing think anybody else had to share his views. we said the farm is about 2000 acres, so we went right to his house and knocked on his door, had been

. >> from the outside looking in having to keep the hatred concealed thinking of how the milano god itt better. to rival white supremacy look at the complexion and all the while looking up at all of us. although black women love their men beautifully ignorant. so to all of those for the women of color. so they can match their palms cousins and friends to continue down that same path. we need to stop separating ourselves on how dark or light we are unwrapping about his friends not a real negro. but yet you combined to say no. with a steady foundation he would have been in the house or working the fields. but we are always on the same plantation.. in 2008 the university of georgia said the hue of one's skin has a psychological effect on the other african-americans which is also well kept secret in the black community. so we lack from africans versus blacks. they should be faster then to call me the african booty scratcher. but there is a deep self-hatred within the black community. we lack awareness. how to stop it? getting ready to enter another but we know more about how to love ourselv

. >> itte. >> okay. >> i don't know. >>> still to comeay -- >> m that's the first step into se otherechnology. >> i hope we didn't get duped into that. >> you would wear that. >>> still to come at 4:00 a dad takes dating in the digital age to new heights. he couldn't merohe pm tutat d im from igating the manerroch ca ma >> my father would do this. >>> live look at the bnow,eltw trying to head home and right now under sunshe it' looking n pretty goodear maryland 190 river road. back after this. ♪ we are sisters and we just moved in together. why alissa and aleah chose fios. we stream so much. a lot of times aliss lis watching tv on heraptop using her phon also using her tablet.y i am reagood at multi-tasking cause i'm awesome. teet y plus a $50 visa prepaid card when you switch now. only on fios z3 g2yz z1jnz y3g2yy y1jny ♪ >>> be wear of those who pose with p on dating apps. and a dad meats his daughter's date in a hilarious intercom exchange. >> marina marraco is joining use with both ofse stories which i'm sure you have an opinion about. >> reporter: no, i'm just your 4:00 p.m. dat

courageous military on the face of the earth that is self the constitution they destroy it while they wave ittaround and these candidates the systemically racist country when people south of the border who don't happen to be caucasian coming into the country by the millions why are they coming to a systemically racist country or to make a living and they talk about the wage gap cracks what wage gap. there is no wage gap. [cheers and applause] anyway. [laughter] i speak for myself not the reagan library. [laughter] they say trumps tweets are offensive. not to me. >> so talk recently about the survey showing 1 percent of young people are in favor of socialism. do they know what socialism is quick. >> yes and no. it's like asking a seven -year-old but if they are sober and think things through why does it create crackss nothing. socialism is an ideology. capitalism is a reality. capitalism is about commerce and trade nobody invented capitalism. people voluntarily come together to trade with commerce people wanted something they created something if somebody who created capitalism out there like t

the impact is more than a ceiling, itt is a is in our families with our friends and in our communities. having a mental disorder shouldn't be any different than experiencing physical illness. the people and families who deal with mental illness need to feel safe, to get help and discuss why it is considered a forbidden subject. it is possible and it is time to have healthy, open dialogue about these subjects and it is time the world learns how. many people throughout the u.s. euro for his mental health as a person that should be in a psychiatric hospital, a teenager or even any adult. , how would i know? i was in them. health isn'tmental being taken seriously. lastocated for immigrants year and i will continue that, but right now i will advocate for the people who are afraid to admit they have depression or bipolar disorder. in case any of you think that suicide is a mental illness, guess what? it is not, it is the cause of one. all those people who decided it was better if they left the living are just misunderstood and judged for nothing. i would know, i tried. ask me how many times

we're seeing the economy still doing very well when itt is remaining low. women, for minorities. jobs are 5.5 million jobs and 500,000 in manufacturing and 600,000 women out of poverty. it's a great time to be an american now. >> neil: other polls show the president's strongest asset is the economy. 37% say it's getting worse. that just struck me as odd. what did you make of that? >> i think all the chatter about the recession that's going on in the media has taken its toll. it's taken a couple points off of his job approval rating and his economy ratings. he's still over 50% on the economy. but look, this is all going to come down to how voters feel about the economy next august, next september, next october before they go to the polls. again, it's also about perception. do they still -- we can talk about some of these esoteric numbers, but it comes down to consumer confidence. how they feel about wages, how they feel about bank accounts, 401(k)s and what is the alternative. if they don't feel as good, what is the alternative? is it bernie or elizabeth san

itte needs to be updated in the four ways that we're talking about so that all working people can exercise constitutional right to assemble toig join together and bargain better life. >> i'd like to remind people that if you earn $15 an hour and you take no vacation and you earn. mary kay henry, good to see you as always. she is the president of seiu. >>> coming up, facebook unveils the clear history tool that mark zuckerberg first promised last year. but itir isn't available in the u.s. yet. critics stay falls way short of expectations. you are watching msnbc. msnbce that dares to last into the morning. so you feel refreshed. aleve pm. there's a better choice. ♪ corey is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+ / her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop

either he comes to some kind of -- and itt with xi will not be substantive in any way, it will be a face-saving because i do not think the chinese will come to any terms with president trump, at least not until after the election -- but that is one choice. the other choices facing the possible recession, and if not, we could stay with a high level of confidence that growth will be a lot slower next year to the point that all likelihood with employment rising coming into the election, so you pick one or another. they are both not very good choices at this point. kevin: i am still an optimist. thanks to mark zandi. tomorrow, bloomberg will have full coverage with jackson hole including interviews with four fed presidents. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: it is time now for a bloomberg exclusive. one of the most secretive companies intact cofounded by peter till, and it is opening up to bloomberg. sat down withn the ceo to discuss the future of artificial intelligence and the company's controversial work with the government. believe thateople the president and the future ability to control the rule of

see when you, congress is sitting back and acting like itt happening. it's disgusting.kevin, thank you for sending that along. i appreciate it good to see you. >> it's friday, so that means dan bongino is ready to explode with his weekly news explosion. a must-see television, on the way. but first, it's time for final exam. can you beat the news professionals that are remembering everywhere thing that happened in the past week? cable news is favorite game show. in fact, cable news is only a game, next. ♪ standard of care. it's how we care for our cancer patients- like job. when he was diagnosed with cancer, his team at ctca created a personalized care plan to treat his cancer and side effects. so job could continue to work and stay strong for his family. this is how we inspire hope. this is how we heal. we love you, daddy. good night. i love you guys. cancer treatment centers of america. appointments available now. dprevagen is the number onemild memopharmacist-recommendedng? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. heal

with that single commission and wild fire support and i'm not totally familiar with it and itts shows that value. and that is a very good point. and the daytime camera. ed is a strong legal precedent of the infrared cameranf technology and from the ground level and it has an odd standard publicly accessible technology with 1 billion pixel military grade carol the distance like a publicly accessible technology either. >> and that being said how the government itself or to fill in the blank and that in baltimore the camera recorded police shootings and that could be used to audit the claims and those that areer under the warrant that the basis is dubious at best but it dides not those that resembled associated with the drug trade. >> thank you for the great panel. there are books available for those that have been fortunate enough thank you for coming out. [applause] [inaudible conversations]

. >> it's embarrassing, itte abso is, but i think the bigger shame here is as i getm reaction fnes thisrning, there's not the level of outrage i wish there was that this is met with a collective eye roll of sorts, tis is just donald trump being donald >> reporter: that eye-rolling is evident on the streets of copenhagen i eard it was because he couldn't buy greenland. so, if he's that stupid, i think it's good that he's not coming. >> reporter: jon burgwald is an expert on e arctic region, and advises one of the left leaning parties in the danish parliament. >> what he obviously doesn't understand is that greenland is a sovereign country. with its own government, its own parliament, it's own judicial system. but at the same time it shows that he has no understanding whatsoever of to be honest, inrnational politics and diplomacy and just how other >> reporter: the danes and greenlanders may believe that's buying the worargest island is absurd. but the controversy has had the impact of concentrating mis at the very highest level. n the formo secretary general anders fogh rasmussen tweeted

but at the highest levels, itt seems at both, we had outsourcing of tactics and means of spying on americans that would be illegal, they did it purposely to circumvent american laws and on the other side, we have the dirty dossier. then we have a guy that's fired for lying and leaking and he's got a conduit and the conduit is bruce ohr, whose wife, by the way, helped build the dirty russian dossier forwh hillary clinton and fusion gps. as you read this, fill in the blanks so the audience here can understand this completely. >> that last point i think it is important. why do you terminate your direct relationship with christopher steele and then encourage a top justice department official to keep meeting with him and then comine and briefing you about each of those meetings and those conversations? it seems like you are trying to hide something orou camouflage something when you do that. let me ask you question, why do you do 302s?ou because you are out to get someone. who are they are to get? the president of the united states. look at the 12 302s and noticed the dates. there are three burst

it's amazing itt could even be illegal. it should not be illegal. rybe congress could take 20 minutes from the russia hoax and posturing about climate change and fix one of the actual problems, one of the biggest problems this country faces. pass a law forcing colleges to share the liability of faulty--. the colleges can't afford it? the taxpayer should shoulder all the risk? it's kind of hard to make that case out loud. it's too stupid. congress should act now. the student loan system is going to collapse. that is inevitable. before it does, let's be very clear about who has been profiting from it. dozens of wealthy parents are caught scamming the system to get their kids into college. the legendary mike rowe had something to say about that. we will tell you what it is next. >> tucker: welcome back to our campus craziness special. this spring, the country wasas rocked by the varsity blues scandal. wealthy business owners and hollywood figures including felicity huffman and lori mclaughlin were caught using fraud to get their children into elite col

this is sort of th2.0 of weapons today, and it makes itt very, very ll. >> brangham: and high capacityns what kind of numbers are we talkingbout? i think concensus has been around 10. there are a number ofso rea why... >> brangham: 10 and above would be high? >> say 10 and below would be regular,ñ i think it's a guess. it's like picking a speed limit, 5should it be or 65? what we do know in the npd they have examined over the year how many rounds are fired in a adly encounter. even among police the number is me youfive on average s think twice as much of that would allow any citizen to properly defend themselves. when i ws on a.t.f. swat team, my sidearm had 15 ros. my shot gun had six. i did have an asslt rifle, which could hold 30, but i was also tracking and hunting dow the most dangerous armed americans, which really isn't the b of a civilian. >> brangham: right. so why do we care in this conversation about hignecapacity magawhen we're talking about trying to limit the carnage of mass shootings? >> i think it's like a flu shot, and the bumpersticker that people who are against this

the grass doesn't care how sad you seem to be that day, itt doesre.hen i first started this i was oike, "come on, seriously? going outside is to help what, really?" but amazingly so, it does help. >> reporter: greg moore of the golden gate national parks conservancy helped create a new national park prescription network to promote knowledge sharing among all these groups. but the idea of using public lands as health care facilities isn't a new one, he says, just one in need of a comeback. >> i think that not many people are aware that actually the genesis of the park was a public health genesis. d central park weloped because people in new york thought that there were unhealthy living conrktions in new so, we're just returning to a something we've known fong time, and giving it a contemrary lens and motivation. >> reporter: seval of the nation's largest insurers have begun supporting this work and reimbursing visits to health care providers, as well. how would you address critics who might say, you know,adhis is just a >> i think, actually, what we're

itt is how am thinking about . i don't predict recession on the horizon here. i don't think we're in a situation where -- you are not in recession mode here, you are in midcycle. that is why i like the midcycle language, but you still want to find the right level of interest rates for this environment. hopefully, it will set us up to continue expansion for many more years to come. ed: one other question on the policy outlook. in the run-up to this last meeting, there was a fair bit of debate as to whether the cuts should be a quarter-point cut or a half point cut. you suggested going to a half point cut would be somewhat overdone. think about the size of any cuts, to do a half-point cut, which tends to be pretty aggressive, what would you need to see to do something like that? when i look at the financial market pricing, there is still some element of risk perceived from a half-point cut. pres. bullard: you can look historically at episodes where the committee has made that kind of a move. i don't really see us in being in a situation where that was true. one t

every football player understands that itts to play the game.it's a brutal gam even those who aren't injured are hurt by the end of the season because of the pounding they take. when he missed the entire 27 season with the shoulder injury you mentioned it tore himp emotionally. he felt like he fail his teammates because he couldn't be on the field. the quarterbacks trying to he are place him were shadows of him. he went 12 and 4 without him. he felt 2k3w50e89 a depressed. he went away to you're to get away from everything when are you coming back, when are you coming back. rehabbed over there for two mohs. he tald about uerstanding the finite nature of playing football. enthe difference betndrew luck and 99% of the athletes i ever known he loved the sport. loved it since he was a kid but he doesn't need it. he's so bright and heht so talented in other areas he can go on in his life wiout reaching out and hold on to football forever. >> you used aboea when you lve the sport. he got booed saturday night. what would you say to those fans. you becau

china failed trade agreement itt enabled multinational -- is because of china the lack of competitiveness. it does not reflect a clear strategy like china against the u.s.. the technology used to make not theugs -- china is only country that can make these drugs. china became the leading producer and exporter because the cost to make it is low. we have alternatives available but they are more expensive. >> perhaps the president should throw tariffs. -- to drive the production somewhere else where they do unannounced visits. >> let me say something. drugnal security -- the ingestion security of the american people is a national security problem. whether it is a traditional national security problem or not it is a national security problem. i think we view that this way. i am done for now. you didn't answer my question about how comfortable you are with us being so dependent for country that is not allowing the most fundamental private inspections to exist. i am not addressing the question of whether 16 inspectors are sufficient, i know they are not. i am questioning the fundamental premise

accounts at which you would be able to set of side money to pay for your health care but then to use itt for other purposes if you want. i would be healthcare in which, you would be able to cross state lines the previous conditions would not affect whether or not you're supposed to head healthcare or not. good healthcare would be one in which we would be competition. if you look at healthcare in both canada i don't pretend to be a specialist. we have that one payer system that the weights involved. sometimes it's weeks before you can see your internist. we believe in choice. the right kind of the healthcare program.. and then at the same time maintains what we have presently. >> from our facebook page. reagan was a traitor who started trader who started the depp spiral gopop is responsible. that is the national debt multiplied seriously the reason why that was run up there. he was going to help to win it. we went and they lose. he said about that by building up the military and what happened of course was that the soviets said we cannotnn possibly compete with the united states in an arm

[indiscernible] >> the question is, she said itt 30 seconds -- she said has turned very strongly to the right, the court has turned to the right. i was at many supreme court hearings, and the fact of the matter is that people i will put in the court are the people like a woman who worked for me, elena kagan. . the people we put on the court are the folks who understand there is a fundamental thing, those who are lawyers. the question is, are there. enumerated rights to the constitution? unless you acknowledge there is a right to privacy in the constitution, most scholars agree, you will not be able to protect a woman's right to choose, protect all the things we care so much about. i will not appoint anyone to the court who does not share that basic philosophy. i am coming at you with a question. i am not allowed to answer anymore. i will get dragged off the stage. [applause] >> thank you, everybody! [applause] biden: as mys. grandfather said every time i left the house he said, joey, keep the faith, and my grandma said, no joey, spread it. [applause] >> sir, your staff is waiting for yo

leho itt it eome there86ctn you l egrees feel likepeem tretura soo get rid of m th tehe basically thes. o levs buiingn t on top of us, and all of than mnihenges . so it'soing ttl g heato topeako and gett i won't l laters on coming downeo t refrer from theth u nnforortunately, ud the weekend this is pre much what we hav to deal deg wes plus 9e heat and humidity facto li fem tpeture. theoe' w aboutas warm up quickly too by 20 o'clock.'ll feel likere c 5:00 o'clock we're 96i or ust short d oay.futs ot 97.hl j we've been somehunderorms on iadar rou t.hr .here.le up andha at'sny happent lio iorntr. here's hugh how we break this heat wave. 97 today. 95 for tuesday and wednesday. we start cooling off a littl bit i the on day of tranti fonrom the he can treatment heat. we're stillthur, hayot but i mth nicer o, snaturday and ayndsu to 84 on friday friday. >> that's right. [ laughter ] >> perfect for zipug trip, thoh. only have two left this summer believet orrf not county and ons going to be nationalar hborshi county. >> we'll be in fal church at the cherry hill farmhouse off mirk avenue by ch

clearly an incident of nuclear terrorism and nuclear explosive device going off the far nonetheless itt would be detonated and have massive repercussions, perhaps less in terms of the number of people were killed and injured, but certainly economically would have tremendous implications with respect to the national what kind who knows of steps our government would ake in an effort to combat future attack. the material is prevalent and use more widely for domestic use which creates challenges, but also opportunities. koreae taking on north and i totally agree with that. they are doing some interesting work. richard just released a report on the subject which i would recommend. don't want to get too much detail on this, but let me give three reasons why i think this is an area where focusing on. that issee the amount available. it is a good thing some of the also reduces the risk of nuclear terrorism. two, for the united effort, isued this think would give incentive for other countries who have not gone down this road to do so. finally, if you believe that the national nuclear security ad