thanks. >> next speaker, please. >> commissioners, jeremy paul. i would like to also congratulate the commissioners for their reappointment. you guys put in a lot of time and a lot of dedication and it's much appreciated by the community, even if you don't notice. so i want to thank you for your service. i want to give you another installment of my continuing series of cannabis updates, on cannabis retail in the neighborhoods. the office of cannabis has released five approved applicants to the planning department that they say are now qualified for processing as they are conditional use cases. i don't know if any of those five or many of those five are contested in the neighborhoods, or if there are competing applicants. so that will be interesting to see how that plays out. i have been involved in several neighborhood outreach meetings and talked to people in communities that will have neighborhood cannabis retail. and a lot of the turnout has been strong. at each of them, there's been more than two dozen people showing up to discuss it. and a lo

jeremy paul. speaking in terms of one of those impacted communities of this proposal, this bond proposal is 748 innes, and this process has overlooked the presence of a vibrant community resource, and the hits toric resource communication, it is dismissed as not being important enough to be acknowledged, but what 748 innes is facing is being entirely enveloped by monstrous buildings that are going to surround and envelope it. i would like to ask the people that have come here in support of our community to standup and show their presence and show their concern for the way this project is going -- is proceeding, and the fact that this -- our community is going to face struggle against each individual element of this project unless their concerns are addressed in the project overall. and it would have been a very simple thing for the department or the developer to engage productively with archimedes bana, but it hasn't happened. and it's left this community to speak out to you and address their conc

let's talk about wisconsin, jeremy, and paul ryan's seat, an open seat. >> that's right, paul ryan isng down, that will be an open seat. republicans have a pretty good chance of holding onto it because of a weak democratic challenger who is favored to get the nomination there. i think the bigger story, though, andrea, is the republican senate race, which really is kind of a microcosm of the larger divide taking place in the republican party right now. you have one candidate, kevin nicholson, who is an upstart. he's new to the scene, he's young, he's only 40 years old. he's a former marine. he's never held elected office before. and he's really portrayed himself as the most unabashed, pure supporter of president trump, as he challenges a known quantity of milwaukee area politician named leah vukmir. vukmir has all the institutional advantages, the backing of scott walker, the republican governor, reince priebus, who is from wisconsin, and speaker ryan. i think it's a question of whether or not voters will punish her for that and seek something new and fresh as a lot of conservatives ha

happening today, more jury deliberations in the financial fraud trial of paul manafort, president trump's former campaign jeremy. yesterday the jury submitted four questions to the judge asking about mannafor's foreign financial accounts and the definition of reasonable doubt for prosecutors say the former trump campaign -- defense lawyers say the government failed to prove its case. manafort, if convicted, could get life in prison. >>> cal osha is investigating the death of a construction worker at a controversial development in san jose. yesterday morning the worker fell from the silvery tower construction site on west to st. james street . the mercury news reports the person was a consultant for a commercial construction company. silvery towers is made up of two residential buildings that are under construction . the developers have been accused of exploiting workers through human trafficking, slave labor, and wage theft. >>> firefighters are concerned this weekend's weather will make their job a lot harder battling the mendocino complex fire. a fire captain predicts an increase in fire activity, especially

the crowded republican field, bryant steele is a frontrunner and also in the race, jeremy ryan, kevin adamstein and paulland. that's a lot of people. that seat doesn't come open very often. >> that's exactly it. a lot of bottled up ambition in that district. you often see this with a long-term incumbent retires. a lot of results in wisconsin, including that seat, will be determine with what happens with state walker running for a third term as governor. actually, his fourth election as governor. he had the recall election that split his first term. he's well-known, but he's never gotten more than 52% of the vote. so this is his toughest challenge yet and it will affect all of the people below him. >> dana: exactly. let me ask you about vermont. in the minute that we have left, take a listen to this young man running there. he's got an unusual age. watch. >> i mean, my campaign transcends age. i want people to think of me as pragmatic progressive that happens to be 14. >> dana: so that is ethan. he's 14 years old running for governor. that's always unusual and fun to see young people getting out there. s

jeremy diamond, look out for that thank you. >>> jurors in the paul manafort trial now into their thirdmplicated evidence here of the 18 counts of tax evasion, bank fraud, other charges, despite the tension, manafort's attorney, kevin downing, seeming optimistic on his way into court today. >> good morning, everyone. >> how does your >> feeling really good. >> jessica schneider outside the courthouse there in virginia. jessica, we heard that there were two bench conferences with the judge today. what's a tthe word on what thats all about? >> a big mystery, brooke. none of the public was in there. it's a sealed conference that means that the transcripts will be under seal until after the verdict. these were very short, one of them lasted just seven minutes and wasn't completely abnormal during the trial. they had the bench conferences all the time and might close the courtroom or use a static noise room so no one inside the court hears what's happening in the conference of the defense team, the prosecutors and the judge but it is not usual to have these sort of bench conferences during t

paul manafort and michael cohen. and we should also mention the white house press secretary sarah sanders, she was asked by jeremy diamond for a comment earlier this afternoon. she did not have a comment. when it comes to those questions about michael cohen and paul manafort. wolf, what we can report is i'm told by a source close to the white house that they were over at the white house hoping for a very different day, hoping for a favorable verdict in the paul manafort case because they were planning to use that favorable verdict either a mistrial or a not guilty verdict to attack the mueller investigation. that was the plan for the white house and their aides, advisers and supporters out in the republican party and conservative circles. that obviously did not come to pass. as for the michael cohen case, i'm told by the same source that the plan over at the white house -- >> hold on a moment. jim, i want to see if he answers reporters' questions. stand by for a moment. all right. so there's the president. they were shouting questions from reporters. he clearly ignored the questions. he's got a little welcoming reception

knowledge of that trump tower meeting, paul plfrt just happens to be one of the other people in that trump tower meeting. there are a lot of connections and our colleague jeremy bash said i think in september of 2017 on this network if you were looking for a russian plant, if you were looking for agent to plant on the trump campaign, paul manafort would be your guy. >> there's really no such thing as coincidence in law enforcement. it's remarkable that we have paul manafort who is millions of dollars in debt to the russian oligarch oleg deripaska, suddenly he shows up despite ta debt and volunteers to work for free on the trump campaign. and then during his tenure, he offers to brief deripaska on what's going on. this is a remarkable string of coincidences and i think jeremy's analysis from pretty far out will be accurate at the end of the day. so we could see this case come together certainly the special counsel team hopes that manafort will become available to them as a witness. i'm sure that they would prefer to have him decide to cooperate with them. but at the end of the day, even if he doesn't cooperate, once this trial concludes, they will likely be ab

jeremy dougal. he agreed to jail time but what he didn't agree to is important as well. we have team coverage. garrett tenney following the paul manafort verdict and henry on the michael cohen deal. >> reporter: breaking tonight dramatic developments in the michael cohen case, could be the most erratic of all because it could be more damaging to donald trump, he was directly implicated unlike the paul manafort case that has nothing to do with the president or the 2016 campaign. that may explain why the president's initial comments, he leaned in proving he said it was a witch hunt, he said nothing on cohen who will get present time between 43, and 63 month on charges of bank fraud and tax evasion and campaign finance charges that seem to point to the president. rudy giuliani said the opposite in a written statement, that there is no allegation of any wrongdoing against the president of the government charges against mister cohen. it is clear mister cohen's actions reflect a pattern of lies and dishonesty over significant time but cohen's plea deal alleges he broke the law to influence the 2016 election on behalf of an unnamed c

jeremy, thank you. just the backdrop to all of this, the president's frustration here, keep all this in mind as well. right now his former campaign chairman paul manafort is close to learning his fate. jurors are still deliberating whether manafort indeed committed bank and tax fraud as prosecutors are alleging. trump's former national security adviser michael flynn already pleaded guilty as a result of the special counsel's investigation. we are hearing michael cohen to be charged by tend of the month. two more great voices joining me to analyze all of the above. paul rosen swag, in addition to being senior counsel to ken starr, also the executive director of policy at the department of homeland security. and welcome back to jack wynn. gentlemen, i have questions for you. paul starting with you here. on the motivation of don mcgahn to cooperate with the mueller team. according to the times, in this breath taking piece over the weekend it seemed to be the fear of trump setting mcgahn up to take the blame for any possible wrongdoing. so if you are don mcgahn isn't it a no brainer to cooperate? >> i think it is a no brainer and it is a no braine

jeremy bash on this program once said that it was possible that there was a russian plant, that there was somebody who was -- who sought out employment on the trump campaign. we know that paul manafort sought out tom baric and asked to get in front of trump and paul manafort served as the chairman when the platform at the republican national convention koicoincidentally perhaps, maybe it's president trump's one true intellectual impulse on foreign policy, changed to a pro russia position. what do you make of the fact that paul manafort, while i understand this trial is about financial crimes, is one of the first characters who could have been perhaps planted or placed there as a russian agent inside the trump campaign, is that implausible to you? >> no, it's not implausible. i see so many dimensions of how the russians take advantage of opportunities. so many elements of russian trade craft that could be present here. identifying individuals who may have direct or indirect access to centers of power, either current or future. individuals who have different types of vulnerabilities, whether it is financial vulnerabilities or vulnerabilities as far as being prone to flattery

paul manafort. jurors are considering 18 counts of fraud and tax aversion. secretaryh foreign will call on the eu to impose new sanctions on russia. jeremyon, where he plans to draw attention to the poisoning. the u.s. has already imposed its own sanctions in the matter. the self-proclaimed will hold wall street has agreed to start repaying victims of this boiler room fraud. pay out $28rd will million for the sequel to his willful wall street book that was turned into a hollywood movie. global news 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am sebastian salek. this is bloomberg. francine: thank you so much. the chief executive of php sees china filling the growth in u.s. trade. high,s are at a four-year although it missed estimates. >> we are not seeing any slowdown in china. perhaps a little bit in copper. other than that, everything is going well. obviously, the concerns we have looking forward is that if protectionism takes hold, it will have a dampening effect on the global economy, and that .ill ultimately affect bhp mitigate china to the impact of

paul manafort. while the daily telegraph focuses on a speech about the media by the labour leader, jeremy corbyn.on the future of the james bond franchise, following the departure of the director, danny boyle. yes, and even though the picture is trump, it is not him in the running for bond. and the daily mail turns its attention on a study that suggests tens of thousands more people could die as a result of the "diabetes epidemic". and trending on twitter is #brexit with the government set to publish papers with advice on what contingency plans people and companies should make in the event the uk leaves the eu without a deal. yes, and that is what we are going to talk about with then, later? yes, we will look at what is an ideal scenario will mean for them, and also people who deal with logistics and whether they are worried about what happens at the border, firms that export materials to europe, what it means for them, and firms importing raw materials, so a lot of concern about what the no deal scenario could mean. inside the papers, you can tell kiddies august, there isn't a lot of business ne

paul ryan? where have you been, mitch mcconnell? where have you been, republicans? where have you been as this whole thing comes tumbling down. jeremys will join us with anecdotal information reporting on some cracks inside trump world. we'll be right back. can be relentless. tremfya® is for adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. i'm ready. with tremfya®, you can get clearer. and stay clearer. in fact, most patients who saw 90% clearer skin at 28 weeks stayed clearer through 48 weeks. tremfya® works better than humira® at providing clearer skin, and more patients were symptom free with tremfya®. tremfya® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or have symptoms such as: fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches or cough. before starting tremfya® tell your doctor if you plan to or have recently received a vaccine. ask your doctor about tremfya®. tremfya®. because you deserve to stay clearer. janssen wants to help you explore cost support options. but prevagen helps y