. ♪ >> kimberly: hello, everyone i'm kimberly guilfoyle along with marie harf, jesse watters and tyrusthis is new york city and this is "the five." ♪ the break neck pace of the trump administration intensifies with the new high stakes foreign policy move. china is accusing the white house of launching the largest trade war in history for slapping billions of dollars worth of tariffs on chinese goods. this, as our economy continues to boom. u.s. employers adding a solid 213,000 jobs last month. president trump explains why he is taking action against beijing. >> i respect china and i respect president xi but they have been killing us. $5,507,000,000,000 in trade deficits last year. 507 billion. who the hell could lose 500. if you want to do something about it you get attacked. that's into the nice. that's not free trade. the war was lost on trade many years ago. >> kimberly: trump is also continuing to go after democrats by repeating his attacks on maxine waters and elizabeth warren. >> a vet for jon tester is a vote for chuck schumer, nancy pelosi,. [crowd boos] and the new leader of t

kimberly. >> kimberly: i don't know. i guess one of my favorites was john adams. >> juan: why?> kimberly: historically very significant. i think people more recently have come to understand his value, his influence on how important he was in american political history, some of his ideals. also his wife. i think they were a very powerful pair. >> juan: and there were two adams presence. >> i thought you were going to say sam adams. >> kimberly: no, that's your choice. >> jesse: i would say ben franklin because i am a big philly guy. he is laid to rest there. prolific writer, discovered electricity. poor richard's almanac, inspiring quotes about work and life and i enjoy that. i would like to hang with >> dana: ally george washington. he wrote rules of civility. i'm going to ask about that cherry tree. >> juan: i don't think he was married. martha comes around. >> dana: i don't know when they got married. a >> jesse: are you saying that you want to hang out? the father of our country. he wasn't preoccupied with a lot of family. >> dana: he was a busy guy. >> juan: our founding fa

♪ >> kimberly: i'm kimberly guilfoyle with juan williams, chris stirewalt, dana perino and tom shillueit's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five" ." the white house vamping up its communication seen today as the battle for the supreme court heats up. we are one week away from president trump announcing his nominee for the high court to replace retiring justice anthony kennedy. this as the president says he interviewed four candidates today and plans to meet two or three more. trump is rolling up his sleeves, gearing up for a fierce fight with democrats who are vowing to block his pick. >> it's probably going to be vicious because the other side, all they can do is obstruct and resist in the whole thing is resist. maybe someday we'll be able to get along with the other side. i don't know. right now, it's only resist. that's all they want to do is stop things from happening. so they are going to try very hard. i think it's going to go quickly if i pick the right person. >> kimberly: amid growing concerns from the left that the new makeover the court could lead to the reversal of ro

i'm going to start with kimberly guilfoyle. kimberly, if i said kimberly, wake up. wake up.resident pick? who would kimberly say the president picks? >> kimberly: i don't really know. he could change his mind. they are saying he has decided what he could change his mind up to the last minute and i really don't know who's going to pick. but i know probably one of the four come i would say that. >> juan: give me your hunch. >> kimberly: may be kavanaugh or barrett. i like her. i think she's really great, as a female lawyer, catholic myself. >> juan: your first pick is kavanaugh? >> kimberly: not my first pick pick. who i think or who the president will pay? >> jesse: sources are telling me it's kavanaugh. i know it's going to be a circus of the confirmation hearings. over the weekend, steve bannon was yelled at and cursed at. steve miller was yelled at and cursed act. mcconnell. in these hearings, you're going to have crazy left-wing fanatics yelling and screaming and doing what they do and it's going to turn the public against the democratic party. they call every nominee, wh

♪ >> kimberly: i am kimberly guilfoyle with juan williams, jesse watters, dana perino and greg gutfeldit's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five" ." all eyes on capitol hill today where president trump's new supreme court nominee judge brett kavanaugh's meeting with lawmakers. many democrats fiercely opposing the new pick for trump is reminding everyone what matters most when making his selection for the supreme court. >> in keeping with president reagan's legacy, i do not ask about a nominee's personal opinions. what matters is not a judge's political views but whether they can set aside those views to do what the law and the constitution requires. >> kimberly: the white house thing they expect kavanaugh to be confirmed by october 1 head of the political battles. >> if confirmed by the senate, i will keep an open mind in every case, and i will always strive to preserve the constitution of the united states and the american rule of law. >> kimberly: as we mentioned, liberals are losing our minds over president trump's pick. former democrat vision governor terry mcauliffe tweetin

you can relate. >> kimberly: yes, i really can. just think it is so sad for them and their families, that they are trapped like this. i mean, the only thing i can say is thank god they have each other. it is not just like one or two little boys at that age. you are at that age where you are about to go into your adolescence, et cetera. they are still children. and you can imagine if it was like little girls in there, et cetera. so i am really happy that the u.s. is putting forth such a concerted effort to be able to help. and a rescue effort like this. this is a very good example of what we do best. reaching out. to others in need, and using our resources. so i think people should pray for them, and hopefully this is going to work out really well. obviously, a lot of people trying to work together for this operation to do a very favorable result here. so hopefully that is going to happen very soon. >> dana: it is amazing what they can do, what they can figure out. >> juan: first and foremost to me is the fact on the ground, the ide

laura: kimberly marten, thank you for joining us. kimberly: thank you, laura. thea: in other news, british government has narrowly avoided defeat connect the -- amrrowly avoided defeat in a key brexit vote in part. ministers decided to accept an amendment by brexit hard-liners aboufuture trade with the eu some conservative mp's accused theresa may's government of bending toressure, and opposition votes nearly defeated the measure. china has reacted to the latest plan for moramerican tariffs filing an official complaint with the world trade organization. earlier, the president of the european council warned that worsening global trade tension could lead to violent conflict and chaos. you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program, the children of islamic stateya stranded in we have a special report on efforts to return them home to egypt. buddhist monks have held a ceremony outside the flooded cave comex in thailand to honor a diver who died in the operation to rescue 12 boys and their football coach trapped inside. it operation co

kimberly and jonathan are also back with us. kimberly, jonathan, so what did happen?i think there are a couple things at work here. number one, i think the president thought he won the last shutdown. so there's a belief that it worked for him. number two, he wants to goose his base. if there is anything his base hates more than illegal immigration, it's the federal government. so for him, this isn't necessarily an either/or. he would like to get the shutdown and a wall as a result of the shutdown. in an ideal world, he would be forcing democrats into submission on his border wall. and so i think that's what's going on here. he wants to get people excited about the midterm. >> so doug, should this presidential threat be taken seriously if you're a republican on the hill? >> absolutely. he's done things before which did not appear to be in his narrow interest. look at the tariffs. i think one of the lessons he learned earlier this year is hey, you can shut down the government, it doesn't hurt the economy. people always say you don't want to disrupt the economy. he did i

. >> joining me now, kimberly atkins, reporter for the broadcast herald. >> and kpliet. >> so kimberlywe at with in thnegotiation. it is mercurial. >> i think a lot of people are wondering where we are. people were wondering where we were after this agreement was struck in the first place back last month after that meeting in singapore. and it was the job of secretary of state mike pompeo to sort of go flush that out a little bit. sort of get more details of that deal and it seems that the opposite happened, where perhaps we're farther apart than in the ging and that raises a lot of questions. it has the united states given up or signaled it would be willing to give up too much in the form of halting exercises with south korea and the president saying w -- he saying would be consider pulling troops from the korean peninsula. those are things obviously that north korea would want and others in the region. we're also at a time where we're at a trade war with china who, if you remember, is our most important strategic partner in these negotiations with north korea to help them get them to

kimberly: yes, very much so. in fact, that means the two-hour meeting that took place between putin and trump may not have much mning, because the advisors can spin it to mean ything they want to say, and we have a sense that what president trump saysatens to be he last person he talked to said. it is possible that there is not going to be any change in policy from this. in many ways the summit was a missed opportunity, because there really is a lot of conflict between the u.s. and russia, and one would have hoped that some substantive discussion would have come out s. laura: having complained about nato and calling the eu a foe in the past few days, the president was all smiles with vladimir putin. is thagypart of putin's stra to divide the u.s. from traditional allies so he can benefit? kimberly: no question, and it was part of e soviet strategy in the cold war days when the soviets tried to break apart nato. there is just no question that this is very much in line with what putin as a former intelligence offic

kimberly? >> none of those questions that were just posed in fact are relevant to her candidacy at her fitness for sitting on the supreme court. we should care about what their positions of the law are. you know, laura, it doesn't

kimberly -- kimberly: oh, my god. positive. populism. steve: there you are.s like salt and pepper. he's never afraid to tell the truth and tell it like it is whether it's popular or not. like he was with the nfl and the anthem. and standing for it. he'sth saying this won't work. we want fair trade and reciprocity. i grew up living in ireland since i was 5 years old and saw the whole move to the e.u., crippling europe. i think we need to follow the lead of president trump. steve: the outrage over him telling theru truth makes a totl mockery of this story. coming up. why does the media hate president trump so much? find out after the break. until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. only when you book with expedia. steve: here is something i wrote in "the sun" newspaper last week. much of the british media looked down their noses at trump because he likes mcdonald's not haute cuisine. and that's why they hate him so much. thank you for joining us. we'll see you next sunday when "the next revolution" will be televised. [♪] president trump: i have v

kimberly is here for the whole hour as well as a few other men. first, before he even got to helsinki to drop managed to send the world of political establishments into meltdown and it was a vintage week and the unthinking anti- trump bigotry and hate focusing, as usual, unstyled not substance and ignoring, as usual, actual facts in favor of condescending contempt that donald trump his supporters in agenda. as a service let's backcheck the elitist disposal of the president european disruptor, they said he wakened nato in fact as the nato secretary-general himself said repeatedly it was pressure from the president that got nato members to cough up more cash on top of that the top is increased america's military contributions can put president obama's money from nato, mark military resources from america and that is strengthening nato not weakening it. next, the elitists sent to drop is wrong to take angela merkel over task. the deal is real and really bad. , the first out so right here on the show months ago. why is the foreign policy establishment

kimberly: he does not seem to be on top of the list. the president said he is choosing from that list of 25, so he is technically still a contender. i think these are the five people that we have talked about today are probably one of them will get the nod as opposed to senator lee. david: thank you, kimberly robinson, editor for bloomberg well, from washington. let's check on the markets with abigail doolittle. abigail: not a lot of conviction on the part of investors. earlier, we had free major averages at the highs. up a fraction, similar to the s&p 500 and the tech heavy nasdaq down more than .2. bonds are rallying, so it will be interesting to see with less than 60 minutes left to the holiday shortened trading date to how the markets close out. not a lot of conviction considering what investors have to think about. one small weakness, the big three automakers, just modestly down after they reported numbers for june sales and in the case of gm for the second quarter, and fiat chrysler beat it nicely, but investors looking past that

and kimberly atkins is back with me. she is of course the bureau chief there for "the boston globe" there -- boston herald, excuse me. jacob, i want to start with you. something we're expecting to see, as i understand it, in less than an hour. affirming their opposition to making former ambassador michael mcfall and other officials available for questioning by the kremlin. how significant is this? and i would imagine this is something that will pass by a wide marmgen. margin. >> yes, i think in the next ten or so minutes. if mcconnell is putting it on the floor, that means it is going to pass. your assessment is right. the actual meaning of it is limited. it's basically a resolution that expresses the senate's preference about something. this is not law. this won't go to the president's desk. it won't go -- come over here to the house. that doesn't mean the house won't could somethido something. it's just expressing the sense of the senate that the united states government should not, in fact, be delivering our former di

domestic politics know kimberly from when he became president or even before donald trump has often been accused and rightly of saying things that were just simply and objectively not true and. often changing his mind and saying things that were in conflict so what is different about this case and i'm referring now specifically to that meeting with vladimir putin because even people who normally support trump journalists and republicans actually are now turning against them because of that. in fairness i don't think there is a person that has occupied the oval office that has told reporters the truth one hundred percent of the time but you're right when it comes to donald trump and his record of telling the truth it's the president is often most pop problematic in his public statements himself back to back as we've seen just this week and that certainly has caused some concern particularly when it comes to russia with hard core republicans like newt gingrich who was once the former speaker a republican speaker of the house of representatives even when donald trump has made what many woul

. >> kimberly olson was one of them.berly formed a very intimate relationship with ernie scherer. met him in september 2008 six months after his parents' murder. she was at a casino in mesquite, nevada. >> he came over and said he needed a pretty girl to blow on the dice at his craps table. he was a smooth talker. >> now, that's a line. >> it is. i fell for it. >> from day one, said kimberly, their relationship was based on honesty, full disclosure, all the dirty laundry. >> he would tell me stories about his wife and his girlfriend and going back and forth and i told him he was a jerk. i think he knew he made a lot of mistakes. >> of course ernie also told her about his parents' murder. >> he missed his parents. he would tell me stories about him and his father. he'd get teary eyed about it. >> kimberly got to know ernie, she said, very, very well. >> if you can drive through texas with someone and not want to strangle them in the middle of texas, you can get to know someone very well. he was really sweet. >> and eventu

kimberly it's nice to have you. ms. reed: nice to be here.oledad: before we dig into your documentary, which is excellent, i want to first talk about all the things that are the background to the documentary. so talk about citizens united. walk me through that specific case and how the supreme court decided and why that was so momentous really to how elections now run. ms. reed: it actually started with a question about a documentary film and this documentary film was called "hillary the movie" by citizens united productions. and it looked to most people like that is basically a campaign ad. it is being run to to defeat hillary clinton. and the question was whether or not that piece, that communication was electioneering communications. and as such whether it could be constrained and would have to follow the rules of camaign finance. the supreme court decided that this was electioneering communications. this did have an intent to defeat hillary clinton. but the supreme court also said that that could not be constrained. so kind of the shortha

>> kimberly, come on.is clear, affordable healthcare, high quality public education, we wants ends to meet for working family. clear agenda. we think prescription drug costs are too high and republicans are doing nothing about it. >> i think if you guys had it making healthcare affordable and it bombed. >> you guys had two years to fix it and had done nothing. what have you all done? >> richard, if future of democratic party socialism, democratic party has no future. this woman is bright woman, attractive, young and energetic, shouldn't be the future of the party. she's extreme left, she represents a very small radical base in the bronx and now she's being tapped as mini-celebrity within the party and her endorsements actually matter. i'm shocked. i would love to see her face bret baier, face tough interview, she has to explain "watters world," explain her positions. >> yeah. >> and say how she's going to pay for it. i don't know if she has that inside of her yet. it's a little too young to think -- >> i t

have our white house correspondent kimberly thank you. watching the al-jazeera news hour live from london still to come on the program. the sound of gunfire is russian troops drive through a village in armenia the prime minister tells of his iraq it's a provocation. they're part of the world's most famous football team now but some of thailand's rescued boys still face the challenge being stateless plus. your truth doesn't matter you matter and you are not alone. the victims of the biggest sexual abuse scandal in sport receive an award for their courage in speaking out. footage showing one of the french president's top security officers beating a student protester in may that's triggered a fierce public backlash alexander was not on duty at the time but he was given permission to observe police operations so niggle reports now from paris. was a violent crackdown to protest. but the man who took them isn't a police officer he's an example banana a former bodyguard and conti an aide to president mcconnell he was only given permission to obs

how kid is live for us in washington kimberly we have a kind of short list of sorts there any sense that trump has actually made up his mind. well the president said that he was going to make his decision by noon today that was a couple of hours ago here in the united states and the east coast and we've not heard anything from the president he certainly has from the beginning as we often see with donald trump turned this into a bit of a reality t.v. show he's promised that this will be revealed at twenty one g.m.t. or rather one g.m.t. on tuesday that is nine pm here in the united states which is notably prime time television viewing hours here in the united states so he's producing this moment leaving a lot of suspense but he did give us a little bit of a tease on sunday saying that the list down to the four people that you mentioned saying that every one of them in his view you can't go wrong that is a quote from donald trump so certainly this is a lot of drama built into all of this but it is nothing compared to the drama that we're expecting to see after the nomination is an out

we can bring it all we have to follow the conversation there thank you kimberly to see more of what she's covering at the white house including a look at what it's like in the west wing follow her on instagram her handle is that can really help cut d.c. . turning to haiti where al jazeera correspondent gabriel elizondo has been using his instagram account to show some of his reporting on the recent protests there haiti's prime minister has resigned following days of violent demonstrations sparked by the government's decision to raise fuel prices the protests started on friday july sixth after officials announced an increase in prices of up to fifty percent and joining us to talk about this from port au prince economist for al and in new york gabriel is an endo who just returned from covering the unrest in haiti welcome everyone gabe i want to start with you. know on twitter is something this up in a sense saying i was there in haiti for five days and there was no electricity in my part of town those five days and i was in port au prince after the earthquake in two thousand and ten they di

kimberly atkins, jonathan lemire. "mtp daily" starts right now. hi, chuck. >> hi, nicolle. happy friday. >> happy friday. >> if it's friday, what's the president's breaking point? tonight, under pressure. president trump backs down on his steadfast support of scott pruitt. so what's the key to get the president to cave on anything else? >>> plus shine on. how former fox news exec bill shine is changing the white house. >>> and reunification delay. why many families separated at the border may be spending even more time apart. this is "mtp daily" and it starts right now. >>> good evening, i'm chuck todd here in washington. welcome to "mtp daily." we begin tonight with a simple

weigh in on a justice with the potential to influence the supreme court for at least a generation kimberly health at al-jazeera washington well there are forty leading contenders here fifty three year old brett kavanaugh began his career as a clock to justice kennedy and is popular with conservatives because of his stance on abortion immigration and gun rights then has raymond catholic a fifty one year old sixth circuit appeals court judge he's seen as supporting originalism that scinto approaching the constitution along the lines of its meaning at the time of enactment forty six year old mother of seven amy coney barrett is viewed as the outside choice she's a former professor of law and member of the people of praise religious organization and a favorite among social conservatives on the fourth candidate is thomas hardy man a fifty three year old philadelphia appeals court judge a conservative form a cab driver and he would also be the only supremes court judge not to have attended either of the elite law schools yale or harvard well john hendren joins us now from washington those are th

kimberly-clark roundup -- their earnings beat on the top line. it also seemed to beat on the bottom line in terms of sales. and 3m is out as well. david: 3m is out and they matched analyst estimates. at 8.39.timated 28.6% off the margin. alix: lockheed martin boosted

kimberly? >> none of those questions that were just posed in fact are relevant to her candidacy at her fitness for sitting on the supreme court. we should care about what their positions of the law are. you know, laura, it doesn't matter, though, who is this candidate is going to be. that list contains some of the most brilliant jurists in the country. they are thoughtful, qualified, and wise. precisely because of that, people who do not like donald trump, who are very worried about what this new pick will do to their shift of the court, are not going to be talking about the constitution or separation of powers, or judicial philosophy. they are going to make this into a smear. it's going to be their best and only shot to try to stop someone because they can't do it on the basis of arguing they are not qualified. >> laura: bill donohue, the people of praise, this group of catholics who support each other, i guess they are a couple thousand across the country, is important to her as a mother and

the point, answering kimberly's point. how do you do it?. >> still have to bring the voters around. 40% doesn't get you across the finish line. >> i always say, it's hard to be moderate and radical. >> yeah. >> and yet we're going to hit a point, kimberly, where people are going to go, wait a minute. i don't agree with everything on the left and i don't agree, but i want a piece of that and a piece of that. who's going to give me that? >> people are already there but afraid of throwing away their vote. afraid the system isn't going to work. sometimes they just stay home. it has to be a radical system change to make room for the moderates once again to figure out a way to make that happen. >> one of the biggest things i think that's happened and a good fourth of july point because of truman. harry truman in an interview talked one of the things he worried most about, the moment when liberals and conservatives totally separated into the separate parties. >> that's what happened. >> exactly. >> uh-huh. >> i say. i miss the days when the conser

want to bring in cnn global affairs analyst kimberly and jason.nt more than 17 months in an iranian prison. you have a unique perspective on this. and you have at the speech where mike pompeo took on the iranian regime. give us your sense of where we are this morning. >> well, i think we're not very far from where we started a few days ago, tough rhetoric between washington and teheran is absolutely nothing new, but i think that the president trump's all caps tweet is an important reminder that we have to be cautious. we have to be careful. and the response from teheran i would say fortunately has been somewhat measured, so that's probably a good thing. >> kimberly, how do you see it. do these kinds of tweets back and forth alarm the national security team? does it feel like it moves into a different deaf con state or is this just twitter diplomacy at work? >> well, i have to agree with jason. i think that iran is proceeding cautiously. it's a very different actor than north korea. what the trump administration is trying to do or trump himself is

michael, kimberly, john. all right.th of july trying to figure out why more voters identify as independent. fewer run as independents. it's not there. obviously, angus king brought up the system is designed, it punishes almost anybody not in it. it seems as if the public is demanding something different than these parties are offering. >> they are, i think of it as a universal life minister issue. more and more couples go online and gets ordained in about 30 seconds. it's a part of a generational shift, too, about religious affiliations. the rise of the nuns. you know, nes. it will be fascinating to see. i think it is a 20-year question. i do think it's much more of a state and a congressional thing. the electoral college makes a third party almost impossible. >> look, we did have two nearly successful independent candidates. they just ran in the two major parties. >> they did. they ran inside the party but outside of it. so that sort of fed that beast for a lot of voters out there. this independence streak. but i still

last word to you, kimberly atkins. >> i think jonathan is right.he biggest thing here is that the bushes did not support trump. trump remembers that. he remembers that lack of support. whereas you've seen historically bill clinton and george h.w. bush work together or barack obama sit with george w. bush. you won't see that sort of respect given from one president to another in this sense. >> i saw melania trump sit with all the former presidents and she looked really happy. we have to sneak in a break, don't go anywhere. we'll be right back. we have a short amount of time to get our patient to the hospital with good results. we call that the golden hour. evaluating patients remotely is where i think we have a potential to make a difference. (barry murrey) we would save a lot of lives if we could bring the doctor to the patient. verizon is racing to build the first and most powerful 5g network that will enable things like precision robotic surgery from thousands of miles away as we get faster wireless connections, it'll be possible to be able to op

kimberly atkins, chief washington reporter for "the boston herald." frank figliuzzi, and with us at the table jonathan lemire, associated press white house reporter and evan mcmullen, former cia operative and former candidate for president as an independent. the rally, even his friends describe that version of donald trump as slightly pathetic, as someone who is so desperate for attention, so desperate for the cheers and hoots and hollers from the crowd that he puts on a show that really isn't even remotely close to anything presidential. >> yeah, there is a show on comedy central where a guy makes an entire show out of impersonating donald trump. it was almost like president trump was impersonating himself other than being himself. i've covered the campaign and since taking office dozens and dozens of these rallies. i was surprised by my ability to be surprised but i was surprised by the me too moment, elizabeth warren, to make a joke about something that has obviously been a groundswell in the last year or so for a lot of people and has meant a lot

>> look, again, she said it before and it's not just kimberly it's really the gop as a whole startingsident of the united states, i wish the president would take action just he had a key moment to be with a russian president to say, enough, you meddled in our elections, instead he praised him. >> we don't know what happened in the private meeting? >> the gop recently just -- this is. >> important, two resolutions came in congress trying to say -- to support the russian investigation and the gop said no, they continued to deny that these things are important. this is not a democrat-republican issue. rob: guys, thanks for coming on this morning. >> thank you. >> thanks. jillian: 36 minutes after the hour, barack obama boulevard, the town push to go rename one of its streets after the former president but not everyone wants to give it the green light and our view rester chiming in, what you have to say, next. >> we had bold commitments and i campaigned on hard commitments of medicare for all, tuition-free public college. rob: she made history at the polls but does the popularity of corte

kimberly was murdered and her grandmother passed last year. she struggles to make a connection with her mom who she was barely able to see. >> i was in a daycare for most of my life. along the -- >> reporter: along the way, she kept one dream close to her heart, college. >> reporter: sra was there fo. >> keep going no matter what because not everyone will believe so you have to keep pushing. >> she was also elected to problem court and went to -- went with her girlfriend who was another important woman in her life. ♪ strummed guitar you can't experience the canadian rockies through a screen. you have to be here, with us. ♪ upbeat music travel through this natural wonder and get a glimpse of amazing, with a glass of wine in one hand, and a camera in the other, aboard rocky mountaineer. canada's rocky mountains await. call your travel agent or rocky mountaineer for special offers now. thailand... just found after being lost for more than a week in a flooded cave... we'll have more on the extraordinary plans to get them out...at five. that's it f

we can bring it all we have to follow the conversation there thank you kimberly to see more of what she's covering at the white house including a look at what it's like in the west wing follow her on instagram her handle is that can really help cut d.c. . turning to haiti where al jazeera correspondent gabriel elizondo has been using his instagram account to show some of his reporting on the recent protests there haiti's prime minister has resigned following days of violent demonstrations sparked by the government's decision to raise fuel prices the protests started on friday july sixth after officials announced an increase in prices of up to fifty percent and joining us to talk about this from port au prince economist cousin or for al and in new york gabriel who just returned from covering the unrest in haiti welcome everyone gabe i want to start with you. know on twitter is something this up in a sense saying i was there in haiti for five days and there was no electricity in my part of town those five days and i was in port au prince after the earthquake in two thousand and ten they did

halkett in washington kimberly no love lost between the e.u. and the u.s. and the donald trump one can we expect from this meeting between her and the u.s. president. we expect strained relations in short there's a lot there are a lot of differences between the united states and the european union as a result of donald trump's america first policies and expect that when it comes to car tariffs that will be the latest sort of showdown between the two the stance of the united states is that there needs to be a tariff on european cars into the united states one that is more balanced with what the u.s. receives currently there is a tariff of just two and a half percent on european cars into the united states but u.s. cars into europe face a ten percent tariff so that's something that donald trump is looking to overcome something that is likely to get pushed back in the meeting so expect that that will be a fraction point but of course we also have the steel and aluminum tariffs where there is certainly some frustration on the part of the european u

hauck at our white house correspondent so kimberly is blaming the fake news media for what went down in his thinking. now there's no question that donald trump characteristically is fighting back against an overwhelming response to that stunning press conference between the u.s. president and glad amir peretz in the coverage overwhelmingly negative and the criticism from capitol hill both bipartisan and very very critical of the president not surprising from his democratic critics but it is republicans including the speaker of the house paul ryan again today being very clear in terms of where members of congress stand well the speaker of the house paul ryan maintains that they don't believe that russian meddling of the twenty sixteen us election would have changes outcome they are unequivocal that there was russian interference and in fact the u.s. congress should respond by adding further sanctions to restrain russia in the future they did interfere elections it's really clear there should be no doubt about that it's also clear that it didn't have a material effect on our elections

chief washington reporter boston herald kimberly at kinz. former press secretary for mike pence, mark lauder and deputy editorial page editor and columnist for the washington post ruth marcus. thank you all for being here on this quasi-holiday sunday night. but of course headed into a busy week here in washington. mark lauder, i want to start with you just because you have been behind the scenes at the white house as the president has made these kinds of decisions. at this point it does seem like he is getting this outside pressure from mcconnell to steer his attention towards it sounds like two people who have less of a paper trail that might be more likely to be easily confirmed in the senate. is that an argument that you've seen sway this president? >> i'm not sure it sways the president, but -- >> what does sway the president? >> the fact a name has not come out, they've not floated anyone other than these four people i think truly supports the idea that he is still making his decision. hardiman doesn't surprise me as being a last-minute

kimberly thank you saudi u.s. coalition aircraft have launched air strikes on the yemeni city a full day death day to host a strategic importance seaport which is the main entry point for most of the country's food aid. well it's in response to thursday's attack by yemen's hooty web bills on abu dhabi airport despite amorality leaders denying the attack even took place who she supporters have been celebrating in the capital sana'a victoria has oh. the supporters on the streets of the yemeni capital sana'a federating what they say is a significant military strike against their amorality enemy the seller to go to sleep but he will be all missy's to the gris is that we have managed to hit abu dhabi airport the riyadh airport will be here next and we will go all night and many other places will follow you know jim you're doing it with what we say to all the aggressors and they call ition countries that will stand firm and will continue the development of our missile capabilities in our drones with the help of our brav

countries are involved even though there is overwhelming evidence that russia is a major player kimberly how keeping us up to date on those fast moving and confusing developments from the white house thank you. well president trump is currently holding a jobs event he's been keen to change the subject amid the fallout over his meeting with putin cheating on wednesday that three point four million jobs have been created since his election when. so other news now armenians prime minister has criticized russia for carrying out a military exercise inside his country earlier this week locals in the village. locals say the village called panicked complained about gunfire as russian military vehicles go through the russian commander later apologized and said the rounds fired were blanks russia has thousands of troops based in armenia and prime minister nick called question and has been trying to balance relations with both russia and the west but he told our this incident was unacceptable. it was per week is the army independence. going to over. and nod and do these investigations that started

kimberly atkins and david sir illa. thank you for being here today. >> the white house continues to try to correct the record on the president's comments in helsinki. we'll break it down. next. ctus calamity". (man 1) i read that the saguaro can live to be two hundred years old. (woman) how old do you think that one is? (man 1) my guess would be, about... (man 2) i'd say about two hundred. (man 1) yeah... (burke) gives houseplant a whole new meaning. and we covered it. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ booking a flight doesn't have to be expensive. just go to priceline. it's the best place to book a flight a few days before my trip and still save up to 40%. just tap and go... for the best savings on flights, go to priceline. your hair is so soft! did you use head and shoulders two in one? i did mom. wanna try it? yes. it intensely moisturizes your hair and scalp and keeps you flake free. manolo? look at my soft hair. i should be in

. >> laura: kimberly, mueller has racked up a lot of indictments. manafort, much of his conduct predates much of this but on the pure issue of trying to influence our election and hack into our systems, it seems like mueller is coming up with facts that are very important and looks like they could probably get some convictions. whether or not it matters because they're not going to get these people to come to the united states. they seem to be hot on the trail of something here. >> look, what was missing from all of those comments is the realization, there's this new indictment engaging 12 people but none of it has to do with collusion. none of it has to do with obstruction of justice from the trump team as rosenstein made very clear and as he did the last time they came out when they named russian nationals they had charged with hacking and being engaged in our election. i think this is the one disingenuous aspect of the mueller probe which frustrates americans which he spends time uncovering russian plots it would be nice to make it clear because

jonathan capehart, and kimberly atkins, join me now.sing a twitter handle to advertise himself as personal attorney to donald j. trump? that seems unethical. >> right. we know he has new legal representation, it sounds like they're giving him good legal advice and he's listening to it, he's taking those signs off. it doesn't necessarily mean he's flipping. but it certainly opens the door for that possibility and allows him to take his own interests into account. all of the hallmarks are there for a flip. he faces serious criminal charges himself. >> he hasn't been charged with anything yet. >> he hasn't been charged but he has investigations and he knows information useful for this investigation. >> he could be signaling, pardon me, pardon me. he can't be parted for state charges, but the federal charges could certainly be covered. he could be sending a warning flare up to the president. >> sure. remember, the other thing to keep in mind about michael cohen is not only did he advertise himself as the president's personal attorney but he

kimberly, this was unprecedented.as doing her job and it did at least elicit universal press solidarity including the president of fox news. >> it did, it brought all the press together. she was acting as a pool reporter. she was doing her job on behalf of a broad number of journalists. >> all the rest of us. >> all the rest of the journalists to get information from the president, asking questions. it's very typical. often after the press is told to go, shouting questions get answered by the president. it was her job to do that. but this is also a president who callsenemy of the people. politically he calls this a win because it plays well with his base. >> there were questions about michael cohen, yes, sir about news of the day. often he wants to answer those. >> yeah, let's put aside that there's anything controversial that she did. this was a completely routine act of covering the white house. these are incredibly newsworthy moments and topics to cover. any other reporter in that situation probably would have aske

look at kimberly kimberly is a good company but the raw costs are bad.g forward what we're going to hear about is higher oil. again, 3m is a little too negative now. >> we didn't mention the iranians responding to the president's tweet yesterday saying color us unimpressed. the world heard even harsher bluster a few months ago, as we continue to watch the dynamic and the affect on oil. >> interesting less bluster that's sml you don't hear much i'm cutting my numbers blustered. tariffs are the greatest >> not muhammad ali. >> he's been replaced. >> it's going to be interesting to see if alphabet hangs in there. amazon is not far behind >>well, look, again there's a have, have not there's a group of stocks it's facebook, amazon, netflix, what used to be google. >> i shall call them faang. >> yes faang is doing well. >> look what i have created! >> hey, there's an unbelievable note about apple they said service is not that good the new phones i don't know how well they're going to be received there is a lot of question marks about the whole way of the compa

kimberly with nerd wallet. thanks for joining us. >> thank you. >>> coming roup,d the clock access to doctors, when you need them. >>> i'll tell you how a new york ty start-up is trying to take emergency care to the next level. with a private er in new york city and private ambulance service leer in the hamptons. i'll have details coming up. >>> the epi pen may soon have new coion. a unit of novartis is buying the rights for an epinephrine injector. it's buying the rights from atamis pharmaceuticals which received fda approval for its injector last nyar, the com has been looking for a commercial partner since that point.el shares while atamis which is a micro capped stocked s some 50%. >> imagine having a doctor on demand. well, that's the idea behind concierge medicine. and the busins model behind a start-up, is looking to expand. now, the service is pricy, but for some, they sayth it's it, bertha coombs as you saw, hashe story tonight from montauk, new york. >> when evan gets migraines in the middle of the ni

and kimberly we know this this line of argument from donald trump the way he's continually referred to the fact that other nato members are not paying as much as the united states. yeah and to be fair donald trump isn't the first u.s. president to make this claim and point the finger he's just the most assertive the most aggressive about it but certainly for decades u.s. presidents have long lamented the fact that in the words of donald trump in that tweet that the united states is paying ninety percent of the nato budget well all of the other member countries are paying far less in terms of the percentage of their g.d.p. but enjoying the fruits of that relationship why is donald trump tweeting all of this right now marty well as you said he's set to have a bit of a showdown with the members of nato when he meets in brussels later on as in the coming days and certainly will be following that up also with the meeting next week with the russian president vladimir putin but certainly what is the donald trump trying to do with this is a tactic he often does he points the fingers blames and

cnn global affairs analyst kimber kimberly dosher, nia malika henderson, and gloria borger. gloria, we've sat together countless times after shocking moments. i think it's fair to say this moment was different in that the president has taken shots at a whole host of american institutions before, but to stand next to the man who orchestrated this attack on the election and say the same thing, that is substantively different. the question is will the reaction be different? >> well, it remains to be seen. we've heard the words. we've heard the democrats call for stronger sanctions, for testimony from the national security officials. i think they want some kind of transcripts or notes from the translator. they would like to see what was there. you have marco rubio and dick durbin calling for more sanctions, democrats saying we've got to protect mueller, we've got to do that, figure out ways to do that. but the democrats are ham strung. they don't control the congress. republican leader mitch mcconnell, while coming out and saying, yeah, the russians are not our friend -- >> thro

dollars in emergency aid for farmers affected by the growing trade war white house correspondent kimberly hall has explains. in many rural parts of the united states fears of an escalating trade war are real a lot of producers might not survive. in early july the u.s. slapped twenty five percent tariffs on hundreds of chinese goods imported into the united states china responded with its own measures targeting u.s. products china's one of the primary markets for us poor consumer being an american farmers have been hit hard by the tit for tat tariffs we actually redirected shipments to from there were in route to china to other countries to alternative markets. with an increasing number of americans suffering the consequences of global trade tensions us president donald trump on tuesday began to lure in rural states to try and sell his trade war releasing twelve billion in aid to reassure farmers hurt by the retaliatory tariffs farmers will be the biggest beneficiary. while we're opening up markets and watch what's going to. be a little patient but it's not just china the united states has