. >> my name is joe williams, thank you. >> alissa quart, i know you have a lot to say about the subject. two things come to minds, child care costs roughly for middle-class family as much as college tuition, 20, $60,000 a year, depending on quality of care. workers don't make that much. they are around minimum wage, who gets the money, why is there such a differentiation between what the child care provider gets and how much the family gets to pay and what of the providers? you talked about this before but who is taking care of their kids? >> the people who ran the daycare i invented for instance, their kids were involved in daycare. they were scooped into it. that is part of what happened but i talked to six or twee 7 other caregivers. whoever the grandma is, global version of the grandparent story but they are separated from their kids. usually local day cares are cheaper. i often thought that would be a good story too about the global care chain within neighborhoods. someone did a version of it, informal daycare. and informal networks. who takes care of the nannies kids here? >> the

. >> my name is joe williams. >> good to see you. it is fantastic your book has come out i know you have a lot to say about the subject but when i was listening to you thing just a few things came to mind like childcare cost roughly for a minute one -- costing about as much as college tuition depending on how many kids you have and quality of care but the workers don't make that much and they are probably right around minimum wage give or take some who gets the money? why is there such a differentiation between the childcare providers and the family has to pay? second, you talk about this a little bit but who is taking care of their kids? >> i talked about that. the people who ran that daycare that i embedded their kids were very involved in the daycare. so they were scooped into that. often that is what happens. but i talked to six or seven other caregivers and they left their kids at home with the grandparents. again it is the grandparent with that global version. but then they are separated from their kids. usually it is local day

joe wilson has more. in tennis serena williams is the star who draws in the stars.alists. none of that robert angelique kerberfood did not just match serena in the final but went past her. first set 6—3 foot serena was strangely tentative way kerber was definite. maybe this big occasion came too early in her comeback but credit to kerber who maintained her poise and profited from errors. in 2016 william said aidan kerber in the final here but today no one really expected kerber today no one really expected kerber to win injust 65 minutes, not today no one really expected kerber to win in just 65 minutes, not even her. i knew i had to win in just 65 minutes, not even her. i knewl had to play to win in just 65 minutes, not even her. i knew i had to play my best tennis against a champion mike serena and it is always an honour for me to share a court with her. to all the mothers out there, i tried but you know, angelique kerber played really well. two sets, to purchasers and then out to meet a hundred cameras. well it was kerber‘s moment and kerber‘s day. but plenty of

williams, playing in only her fourth tournament since becoming a mother, had started the match as favourite, but she was outplayed the german. 6—3, 6—3 was the score. joeerena williams is the star who draws in the stars. the duchess of scott six —— sussex also to support. tiger woods was with the williams camp. angelique kerber didn'tjust williams camp. angelique kerber didn't just match serena, williams camp. angelique kerber didn'tjust match serena, she went past her. first set, 6—3. serena was strangely tentative where kerber was definite. maybe the big occasion came too early in serena williams‘s come back, but kerber maintained her poise and profited from errors. in 2016, williams beat kerber in the final here. today, nobody really expected kerber to win in 65 minutes, not even her.|j expected kerber to win in 65 minutes, not even her. i knew i'd have to play my best tennis against a champion like serena, and it's a lwa ys a champion like serena, and it's always an honour to share a court with her. to all of the mums out there, i tried today. but, with her. to all of the mums out there, itried today. but, you know, angelique played really well. tw

williams was the favourite going into the match despite it being only her fourth tournament since giving birth in september. joe perhaps serena's greatest match. 36—year—old williams had a baby last year. she said she could barely walk to her letterbox. now she's back on the centre. the instinct has never escaped her. but she would need all those flashes to topple angelique kerber. the german new defence was key to a first wimbledon title. stay in the rallies and wait for the openings. that persistence was forcing the errors. williams had lost sight of how to finish the points. and with the american toiling, kerber clinched the first set. this year's women's draw has seen other star names fall early. quietly, kerber has carved her way through each round, on the greatest stage she was seizing the moment, becoming a champion. oh, and there it is now. not to be for serena williams today. everything today for angelique kerber. defeat for serena's not a fairy tale they expected. but to get this far so soon is a victory in itself. for kerber this was a win built on her own kind of resilience. joe lynsky, bbc news. no

joe. thanks very much twenty three time major tennis champion serena williams has once again complained of discrimination because of the frequency of being drug tested earlier this month the american said she was being tested more than any of her compact chits by the u.s. anti-doping agency reporters back that up showing williams has been tested five times in the first six months of this year more than any other male or female athlete in u.s. sports his serene a series of tweets she wrote and it's that time of the day to get randomly drug tested and only test serena out of all of the players it's been proven i'm the one getting tested the most discrimination i think so at least i'll be keeping the sport clean hash tag stay positive but i'm ready to do whatever it takes to have a clean sport so bring it on i'm excited. another athlete who's had his fair share of doping drummer's four time tour de france champion chris froome he managed to clear his name on the eve of this year's competition but the defending champion is struggling through the pyrenees froome lost ground in stage seventeen o

serena williams is true to her 10th singles final after beating julia girders in straight sets. joenis at wimbledon has evolved through great innovations. many champions, but one woman turned it all up. it is serena's in there. her opponent, germany's julio gurkhas, hang in, but williams is in full flow —— serena's in iraq. through to a 10th final two months —— ten months after giving birth. tough delivery, multiple surgeries, almost didn't make it. —— serena's is. it's not normal. she will play angelique kerber on saturday. a straight sets win a today. a world cup summer with one german ina today. a world cup summer with one german in a final. when it comes to doubles in tennis, there are no boundaries. here on court and englishman and a croatian playing on the same side for a place in the final. they played five sets against the american pair and lost. almost felt like moscow on court to. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. the world cup dream may be over for england but manager gareth southgate says they can come home after the third—place play—off match against belgium on saturday

seeds out of the tournament, serena williams remains in with a chance of an eighth singles title — and the defending men's champion roger federer is also through. joe be going backwards? on centre court we get that impression. 36 going on 16 — serena williams. serena is seeded 25 this year. she beat kristina mladenovic today, and who will stand in her way? most of the top seeds are already out, including venus williams, who fell today. as we see in this tournament so many top players have lost and technically i'm not a top player, i do have the wins of one. well only one player matches serena's stature, roger federer, who sometimes just tries things to keep it interesting. 36 and finding new tricks. jan—lennard struff was brushed off today, in just one hour and 3a minutes. and talking of time, well, there's a match going on on court 1a which seems almost endless. british doubles pair cameron norrie and jay clarke won 20 games of their final set. the trouble was their opponents won 22. what a way to spend a hot afternoon. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. let's get the weather now with tomasz schafernaker. for many of us it will be another hot day wi

seeds out of the tournament, serena williams remains in with a chance of an eighth singles title and the defending men's champion roger federer is also through. joeedon, does time misbehave? could things really be going backwards? on centre court we get that impression. 36 going on 16 — serena williams. serena is seeded 25 this year. she beat kristina mladenovic today, and who will stand in her way? most of the top seeds are already out, including venus williams, who fell today. as we see in this tournament so many top players have lost and technically i'm not a top player, i do have the wins of one. well only one player matches serena's stature, roger federer, who sometimes just tries things to keep it interesting. 36 and finding new tricks. jan—lennard struff was brushed off today, in just one hour and 3a minutes. and talking of time, well, there's a match going on on court 1a which seems almost endless. british doubles pair cameron norrie and jay clarke won 20 games of their final set. the trouble was their opponents won 22. what a way to spend a hot afternoon. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. here on bbc one it's time for the news where you a

and in the past few minutes, serena williams has just sealed victory over ara ntxa rus on court one. joethe action from the first day at wimbledon. viewed from space, the wimbledon queue this would give a lesson in human patients for any alien life form. these people will walk in line to the tennis, whoever is playing. and we all know who is missing. for british tennis right now, andy murray may seem irreplaceable and his absence certainly leaves a hole. who to fill it today? what about the greatest male player of all time? roger federer is playing his 20th consecutive wimbledon. while others sprint, he stilljust glides. federer said he felt happy with his focus and mentality against dusan lajovic, which is worrying for all the other players. three sets, just 79 minutes. perfect? well, the perfect gentleman would notice that girl's sign and make her day before he left centre court. of course he did, he's roger federer. londoner harriet dart is at the start of her wimbledon career. she took a set of seventh seed caroline of the pliskova before losing at court 12 with credit. serena willia

one familiarface did prevail however, and that was serena williams as she survived a scare to make it through to the semi finals. joe players who made wimbledon, who made modern tennis, but this year's women's champion, there is a space, waiting for a story. it could still be the great serena comeback. williams was truly stretched today by camila giorgi of italy, three fierce sets, but serena was up to it. her seeding 25 is temporary. the power seems permanent. reaching a wimbledon semifinal is almost unimaginable territory for germany's julia goerges. another winner today. and jelena ostapenko becomes the first latvian woman to reach a wimbledon semifinal. unpredictable is often good. none of the top ten seeds were even in these quarterfinals, but the players we did see rose to the occasion. daria kasatkina is at the bottom of the screen. playing angelique kerber. now there were breathless rallies to end this match. kerber triumphed. she has earned over $20 million in her career. well, billiejean king pioneered forjust this kind of thing and the honours board mayjust have a space for kerber. joe wilson, bbc news, w

serena williams and angelique kerber are in the wings for the women's final. and joe, setting sri lanka a target of 123. i'll be back with more headlines in an hour. let's bring you up—to—date with one of our main stories. police in wiltshire are continuing their search for evidence in the poisoning of a couple with novichok. detectives say the substance which killed dawn sturgess and left charlie rowley in hospital had been in a bottle found at his house. scotland yard says it doesn't know where the bottle came from and says it can't guarantee that there isn't any more of the substance left. 0ur correspondentjon ironmonger is in salisbury. a lot to discuss with this investigation. yes, a major breakthrough, but should the public be reassured they are safe from this latest find? i think the public should be reassured, chris. this is a pretty significant development, the discovery of a small bottle of robin chok, found at the home rowley in amesbury, about eight miles away. ca rs in amesbury, about eight miles away. cars a small bottle of nonfiction. i wa nt to cars a

tennis now and it was women's semi—finals day with serena williams attempting to reach her tenth final at the all england club. michael lichaa joe jamie murray has gone through playing with azarenka, the youngest unseeded pair clarke and dart, they are through. we can marvel and digest the achievements of serena williams. she clearly feels her run this fortnight is difficult to believe. women's tennis at wimbledon has evolved through great individuals and innovations. each decade developed the game. archive commentary track: little mo, a ruthless hard—hitting machine is quickly in her stride. many champions, but one woman turned it all up. it's serena's era. her opponent, germany's julia goerges, hung in but serena williams is in full flow. straight sets victory to her tenth wimbledon final. but this one just ten months after giving birth. had a really tough delivery and i had to have multiple surgeries and almost didn't make it, to be honest. so i remember i couldn't even walk to my mailbox so it's definitely not not normal for me to be in a wimbledon final. williams will play angelique kerber on saturday, a straight sets winne

tested again assuming no williams claims she's being discriminated against by anti-doping officials it's coming up with joe sport. the u.s. secretary of state says he personally warned russia of severe consequences over the alleged interference in the twenty sixteen u.s. election like compare was being questioned by the senate foreign relations committee but he also faced scathing criticism for the administration's changing position on russia our state department correspondent roslyn jordan reports when u.s. secretary of state mike pompei o entered the hearing room he knew what was coming criticism of president donald trump's recent closed door meeting with russian president vladimir putin i think your pay for it tremendous faith and madness but it's the president's actions. that create tremendous distrust pompei of this response demonstrate just how tough the administration has already been on russia over two hundred sanctions two hundred sanctions under is reflective of this in mission administration steadfastness with respect to our willingness to push back against russia pump ale also said the presiden

serena williams was too strong for her bulgarian opponent. but she could be too strong for anyone. joether... here's matt taylor. there has been a tiny bit of rain. yes, can you believe it? 29 degrees for scotland this afternoon. tomorrow will be cooler. there has been some rain, look away if you are a gardener. some in the west. here is where we are at the moment. across parts of the south and east wales, and showers. the odd spot will push through into wimbledon. we will push through into wimbledon. we will see some of the showers continued into the first part of the night, most will fade away. mostly staying dry. through the night, there is a change coming for scotla nd there is a change coming for scotland and northern ireland. this cloud. it does not arrive until later in the night and for many it will be reasonably warm, warmer than last night, especially across the midlands and the south. temperatures in the mid—teens. this weather front is moving in. atlantic are pitching infor is moving in. atlantic are pitching in for scotland and northern ireland bringing that a drop in temp

joe lynam, bbc news. a new picture of a smiling prince george has been released on this, his fifth birthday. williamouse after the christening of his brother, louis, earlier this month. now, with all the sports news, here's 0lly foster at the bbc sport centre. hi there. it has been an incredible final round at this year's open championship. tiger woods briefly topped the leaderboard, but with just a few holes left to play, the claret jug could be heading to italy. katherine downes is at the course. seven out of the top ten, pick your winner! tiger, the name on everyone's lips, in sunday read them out to complete his comeback with a 15th major win. a birdie at the fourth moved him up the leaderboard. while other contenders were struggling. rory mcilroy, not the start he wanted. kevin kisner, the man whose lead since day one, got stuck in the sand. evenjordan spieth, the defending champion and joint leader, in a bit of a prickle. italy's francesco molinari, though, is ticking along, sticking to par, could slow and steady wins the race? and justin rose is back in bloom, an eagle on the 14th to revive h

brings more tragedy the family as william's father, robert and uncle, julia also lost their lives in motorcycle races. “— lost their lives in motorcycle races. —— uncle joe —— unclejoe e. ——joey. the leader ‘s yellow jersey taken races. —— unclejoe e. ——joey. the leader ‘s yellowjersey taken and a number of others involved in a high—speed crash. chris froome finished second in the palette on but is over a minute behind. after falling off on day one for a second grand tour, chris froome enjoyed a more leisurely, - sunday out front it was a lonely removed. out front on his own. but he found some friends eventually. peter sagan taking some bonus points in the intermediate sprint before adam yates made sure there were still some british skin. as he picked himself up, most of the sprinters picked up with this sprint ending the chances of fernando. it will sit on the shoulders of peter sagan who outsprinted the handful of riders to ta ke outsprinted the handful of riders to take his ninth — france stage win. india have beaten england in the final and deciding match of the t20 in bristol. jason lloyd top scored as england gave the tourists a good target of 199

williams was back in action after giving birth last year. she too went through in straight sets beating arantxa rus from the netherlands, but acknowledged afterwards that it had been a tough match. joe, the wimbledon queues would give a lesson in human patience for any alien life form. these people will walk in line to the tennis, whoever‘s playing. but we all know who's missing. for british tennis right now, andy murray may seem irreplaceable and his absence certainly leaves a hole. so, who to fill it today? well, what about the greatest male player of all time? roger federer is playing in his 20th consecutive wimbledon. while others sprint, he stilljust glides. on centre today, he needed just 79 minutes to defeat dusan lajovic. perfect? well, the perfect gentleman would notice that girl's sign and make her day before he left court. well, of course he did. he's roger federer. at 19, katie swan of bristol is making her name. today she beat an opponent ranked 168 places above her. well, swan has a mentor in her management company called andy murray. maybe we are missing the man, but seeing his influence. serena williams is rediscovering her game. a mother now, of course. and today sh

of course william and kate also have a daughter, prince charlotte is 3. >>> a terrifying ordeal at a southern california trader joe'sat we know about the employee killed in a hostage situation. also -- >>> a major mono rail problem. we'll explain what happened at the california state fair. >>> good morning, everyone, i'm carolyn tyler. thank you for joining us on this sunday, july 22. let's start with a quick look at the weather, with frances dinglawson. >>> the satellite image, those gray skies have spilled over into parts of the east bay. here's your 12-hour day planner which you can always look at by downloading the accuweather app. the clouds will stick around the coast and the bay, sunnier skies by lunchtime and this afternoon the breeze will keep things cool at the coast, so low 60s there around the bay, really pleasant in the low 80s. and inland areas will war u

joe pavelski. the san jose sharks star. (j.r.)wimbledon finals taking place today in england.lots of stars in attendance to see serena williams for her 24 grand slam title...wasn't going to happen. she struggled today and lost 6-3, 6-3 in under an hour to angelique kerber. but hats off to 36 years old. she is a wife and a mother. she has just three tournaments back to tennis. wasn't even in going into this. she said she was happy with the way here at wimbledon but things to work certainly (justine)(justine)(justine) baseball's biggest stars.. and a lot of their fans.. are heading to the nation's capital for this summer's mlb all-star game. just in time for the midsummer classic...a new exhibition opened at the library of congress. it's called "baseball americana." the spectacle traces baseball through the ages. karin caifa (prono: kay-fuh) takes a look. the last time washington hosted an m-l-b all-star game was 1969, and the rosters included future hall-of-famers willie mays, hank aaron and names are part of an exhibition at the library of congress that looks at baseball's endurance and evolution, arratives that now span deca

joe pavelski. the san jose sharks star. (j.r.)wimbledon finals taking place today in england.lots of stars in attendance to see serena williamsls. going for her 24 grand slam title...wasn't going to happen. she struggled today and lost 6-3, 6-3 in under an hour to angelique kerber. but hats off to serena. she is 36 years old. she is a wife and a mother. she has just three tournaments since she came back to tennis. wasn't even in the top 100 going into this. she said she was happy with the way she played here at wimbledon but has some things to work on. she has certainly matured. something incredible is here at disney california adventure park. it must be epic! thrilling! daring! come ride the incredicoaster. it's going to be simply exhilarating, dahling. (jrs) most 12-year-olds are worried about middle school...(jw) but there is one 12- year old girl from the southside of chicago, celebrating getting her college diploma. ... d-j tillman walked into the commencement at excelsior college to get her bachelors degree. tillman says, she chose environmental engineering, because it is all about helping people, and the environment.(j

reigning by the bay in quite the glowing ways of william shatner but it's annual reminder of the significant part of what california used to be. in wood side, joektvu fox two news. >>> steve, i think people on the coast and the people in the inland, i feel like they're in two different worlds,. >> i tell them on the coast, september is coming. just wait, be careful what you wish for. not all the coast is socked. it's been cool for many including a lot in san francisco. the water temperatures are cold so mr. orange, any movement on the temperatures and the answer is yes. bodega was 49 on sunday. that's really cold, about three below average for this time of year. san francisco was 52. half moon bay was down to 55. these are really cold and that cold water goes all the way down to santa maria and off santa barbara that's where it takes the turn and you can find 60s and 70s in santa monica and also coronado at 72. a lot of foufts and that plays into the big fog forecast. it will be back late tonight and tomorrow. get a look here at the smoke satellite here. this is coming in from the range fire. you can see what's going into parts of upper lake. t

joe lynam, bbc news. serbia's novak djokovic takes on south african kevin anderson in the men's final at wimbledon today. yesterday, angelique kerber beat seven—time champion serena williamshn watson can give us the latest. the world cup somewhat overshadowed wimbledon this year, but it still is shaping to be a very interesting men's final. yes, it is indeed. it felt certainly in the first week that the world cup was generating more attention than wimbledon, but with england's exit, all eyes following an the second week of these championships. and what is an unlikely two pleasantly final this year. no roger federer, no rafael nadal, and no andy murray, but with one former champion, nowak djokovic, it makes this single final ten. especially when you consider that nowak djokovic has not won a title in in overa nowak djokovic has not won a title in in over a year. but at least championships in particular, he seems to have discovered the form that took to those 12 grand slam singles titles and the three wimbledon titles he has won here previously. the wimbledon title for him, going well at the moment against kevin anderson, another unlikely finalist. this deserves to be there

williams. motivated, and too much for konta, in straight sets she was gone. so, from a british point of view, kyle edmund, it's all down to you. joe weather... with matt taylor you've got the easyjob, nothing has it? you say that, try saying dry and sunny again and again!|j it? you say that, try saying dry and sunny again and again! i am quite happy with it, keep going! that is because today, here in northern ireland, a different feel to the day compared with yesterday. a good deal more comfortable for many of you. the dividing line between the fresh air in the north and the humid air in the south has been this fragmented area of cloud in parts of northern england producing the odd shower in the pennines, but the south it has been very humid, 30 degrees in parts of worcestershire and derbyshire. this is royal tunbridge wells, some big storms, flash flooding here. storms to the south of london and southern counties will fade away quite quickly through this evening and overnight. back to a dry story uk wide as we go into tomorrow morning, a bit of cloud here and there, easier to get some sleep in across the north, but another humid

williams was back in action after giving birth last year. she too went through in straight sets, beating arantxa rus from the netherlands, but acknowledged afterwards that it had been a tough match. joewill wimbledon jews would viewed from space, the will wimbledonjews would give a lesson in human patients for any alien life. it is people will walk in line to the tennis, whoever is playing. we all know who is missing. for british tennis right now, andy murray may seem irreplaceable and his absence certainly leaves a whole. who can fill it today? what about the greatest male player of all time? roger federer is playing in his 20th consecutive wimbledon, while others sprint, it is still just glides. 0n the centre today, he needed just 75 minutes to win. perfect? well, the perfect gentleman would notice that girl's sign and make her day before he left court. of course he did. he is roger federer. at 19, katie swan of bristol is making her name. today she beat an opponent ranked 168 places of of her. well, she has a mental in her management company called andy murray. maybe we are missing the man, but not his influence. serena williams is rediscovering her game. a mother 110w. rediscover

about their own senator, joe manchin, a democrat who supported the last pick, gorsuch, and could support this one as well. >> an important speech coming up tonight. pete williams, you've been drilling down on some of those he's already talked to. among those four are two in particular, and when you looked at the law review writings of some of these candidates, we're talking about brett cavanaugh, the issue of some potential issues facing this court over whether or not the president of the united states can be subpoenaed over the mueller probe, over whether he can be forced to testify. what can we glean if anything from brett kavanaugh's writings? >> reporter: in 2009 he wrote a law review article about presidential power. he said the president should be free from civil lawsuits or from criminal investigations and prosecutions while the president is in office, the job is too busy, there's nothing else like it in the federal government, the pressure is relentless, he says in this article, so the president should be excused from the burdens of ordinary citizenship, some of them, while in office. now, he says that can only happen if congress passes laws to say a p

brian williams picks up our special coverage of president trump and vladimir putin's meeting in helsinki, fenland, right now, brian. >> thank you, joe. thank you, joe. thank you, all. the 9:00 hour, 4:00 p.m. in helsinki, finland. we take over now. a little bit of a waiting game before we see both leaders emerge to take questions in a bilateral press event. perhaps it will be useful to show you what we've missed thus far. to show you their comments to camera earlier before they went in for their one on one session, and as we do, so much has been made of putin's profession, how he does or says nothing by accident. as you watch these clips, notice the body language of the two leaders. >> most importantly, we have a lot of good things to talk about. and things to talk about. we have discussions on everything from trade to military to missiles to nuclear to china. we'll talk a little bit about china. our mutual friend, president xi. i think we have great opportunities together as two countries that, frankly, we have not been getting along very well for the last number of years. i've been here not too long but it's getting close to two y

joe. >> the big final thought today, more breaking news, billy dee williams coming back for "star wars 9e with potato picking in north korea. final thoughts? >> we had chuck schumer on. he's ready for a fight on this judge kavanaugh, on this nominee. it's going to be tough to get joe manchin, joe tester, democrats, to peel off for this one. >> i just can't get over the fact that we have a president of the united states who is in collusion with vladimir putin about disrupting and destroying the european union. >> so happy to see those kids and coach out in thailand. it's a great news story. it was the only thing keeping donald trump out of every news story. >> yep. i think also the foreign policy -- on the foreign policy front, this president has been duped and mocked by dictators, but i think the separation policy will be really what this president is remembered for in terms of complete and total incompetence and inhumanity. i think it will linger for a long time. that does it for us this morning. stephanie ruhle picks up the coverage right now. >> thanks mi s mika. thanks, joe. hi there

williams, abby huntsman, and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five" ." president trump taking off the gloves to deliver a major blow against potential 2020 rival joehat's a dream. joe joe biden ran three times. president obama took him out of the garbage heap and everyone was shocked that he did. i would love it to be fighting. i think i would like any one of th

williams, abby huntsman, and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five" ." president trump taking off the gloves to deliver a major blow against potential 2020 rival joeiden. >> i dream about biden, that's a dream. joe joe biden ran three times. president obama took him out of the garbage heap and everyone was shocked that he did. i would love it to be fighting. i think i would like any one of those people we are talking about. the group of seven or eight right now, i would like to run against any one of them, but by then, never by himself, could never do anything. president obama took him, made him vice president. >> jesse: crazy uncle joe is saying he's going to make a decision about taking on trump by january. if he does, here is a preview of potential coming attractions. >> they asked me what i like to debate this gentleman. i said no, if we were in high school, i would take him behind the gym and beat the hell out of him. >> i dream about that. >> i would like to take in behind the gym. >> can you imagine if i made that statement? donald trump is a bully. he threatened vice president biden. but he can say it everyone thought it was a wonderful st

brian williams picks up our special coverage of president trump and vladimir putin's meeting in helsinki, fenland, right now, brian. >> thank you, joe thank you, all. the 9:00 hour, 4:00 p.m. in helsinki, finland. we take over now. a little bit of a waiting game before we see both leaders emerge to take questions in a bilateral press event. perhaps it will be useful to show you what we've missed thus far. to show you their comments to camera earlier before they went in for their one