lisa: ok.ing that, let's take a look at a chart that i find fascinating that shows the massive divergence between the long and short positions in the treasury market. you can see the divergence between the real money longs and the speculative shorts have reached the widest since back leading up to the last financial crisis. joe, who is right here, the longs or the shorts? joe: i believe 2.85% on a 10-year is not a bad entry point. i think that the longs are more correct. we heard from the fed for the first time in recent weeks or days that they are seeing districts slowing capex. that to increase productivity and extend the cycle. the fact that certain fed governors are talking about it tells me that the fed will be somewhat reactive, should this go further. oksana: let's look at the supply of and demand dynamics of the market. we are on track to issue roughly $2 trillion of fixed income in the u.s. across the board, which is $400 billion above the 1.6 trillion average over the last five years

jonathan: lisa, do you agree? lisa: i totally agree with bob. coming back to the comments about the president saying the fed should not hike rates, corporate america is not feeling the pinch of higher rates. in a way it is almost a little disconnected. they can access the investment grade market and it remains attractive. jonathan: that has come full circle. do you think the president has a point that the federal reserve should slowdown? bob: this is the most pro-growth administration anyone can remember since the reagan administration. he wants ample liquidity and low-cost funding. he will argue for that. it does tell you that he is focused on growth, growth, growth. jonathan: do you agree with him? bob: no, i don't. the fed is leaning into it for real. they have been trying to get to normal. we will see gdp print with a handle on it and we have inflation, core pce is 2%. cpi is 2.9. that is above the 2% margin. jonathan: thank you to bob and lisa. coming up, we stay at jp morgan asset management and joining us will be diana amoa to talk emergi

lisa? lisa: thank you, mark. street shares taking a big tumble, falling nearly 6% on plans to spend $2.6 million to acquire charles river systems, they provider of investment dan and analytics software. we are joined now by rondeau .anley -- rondeau hanley thank you so much for being with us. why don't you start with -- were you surprised how negatively the markets took this news? >> lisa, not really. when you have an investment like this and you announce an isuisition, obviously it done confidentially and investors are surprise. so investors will need time to digest this and understand how it fits within our long-term strategy. from our perspective, we are not surprised. it will take some time for the investment community to understand it, but i think the community will see it is quite consistent with our overall strategy. lisa: why did you offer in part for it by canceling buybacks? ron: we wanted to pay in all e sure it was capital neutral. the most efficient way to do that was to suspend buybacks in order to

lisa? lisa: thank you, mark.unced its acquisition in almost two decades, snapping up the hp's u.s. oil and natural gas expert for $10.5 billion. bps cfo spoke about the deal earlier on bloomberg. to $40 as a way down barrel, realized prices, and --. we are happy with the deal we got today. i think it has huge upside potential in the numbers we laid out with investors this morning. we have a midstream business in terms of eagleton and haynesville. we get to premium positions in haynesville, and access to the permian, which is a key part of this transaction. is joining usis now -- tina davis is joining us now. it seems like the market met this with tepid enthusiasm. tina: this might have been a better deal for bhp than bp itself. as early as september, bhp was valuing these assets at about $9.8 billion on their books, so this was above anything they thought they would get for it. this was also around a -- thinkingbout about selling it all at once to a very interested buyer. scarlet: three months ago, the cfo of bp

>> lisa: all right, whatever. perfect day look like that is acceptable for national television? >> jesse: i sit next to dana so every day is a perfect day. >> dana: you are so charming. >> jesse: i like the pool, the beach. that's a perfect day. a unicorn, catching some sun, not a care in the world. >> lisa: dana, petting a dog was part of -- >> dana: number one. i have to have a schedule. i liked an early morning wake up and i like to read the papers. i like a long walk on the beach or wherever i am with peter and jasper, the dog. a chance to read my books. a tennis lesson. i like to have a walk in the afternoon and i like to go to dinner. again, like game night, and i like to go to bed early. >> lisa: that is like four perfect days in one. greg. >> greg: first i throw up from hearing everyone else's perfect day. you have to be an idiot to believe in perfect days. wisdom comes from understanding the imperfections of life and appreciating with certain things come together, that's a good day. never a perfect day. h

lisa: i totally agree with bob. coming back to the comments about the president saying the fed should not hike rates, corporate america is not feeling the pinch of higher rates. it is a way disconnected. the levels they are able to access remain attractive. jonathan: that has come full circle. do you think the president has a point? pro-growths the most administration anyone can remember since the reagan administration. he wants liquidity and low-cost trending. he will argue for that. it does tell you that he is focused on growth, growth, growth. jonathan: do you agree with him? bob: no, i don't. the fed is leaning into it for real. they have been trying to get to normal. we will see gdp print with a handle on it and we have inflation, core at 2%. cpi is 2.9. that is about the two point percent -- 2% margin. jonathan: thank you to bob and lisa. morganup, we stay at jp asset management and joining us will be diana amoa to talk emerging markets. that is coming up next. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ jonathan: i'm j

>> lisa: exactly. >> harris: i think it's on peter strzok and lisa page to prove it. they were the ones sending the text messages and when i have talked with lawmakers recently, i'm wondering if that's not among their top two questions. can you prove that whatever you had planned to keep the president out of the white house wasn't unfolding even after you're out of your position? was as a wider conversation that was having to's is still being had? i have a lot of questions about protecting not just the trust of the american people in the fbi and doj but the actual part that demands that we trust them the way they do their job. how do you prove it? i don't know the answer to that. that something that should be a burden on the people writing the text messages. i would say this really quickly because i don't want to over talk and i want to hear from trish. at the end of the day, it would be great for the american people to see whatever they can see. but we aren't the ones who decide what accountability and punishment would look like. that's not left up to us. so they can

lisa? lisa: i will check out the gdb function.atch up on key analysis and save charts for future reference. we will speak about commodities. you can check out this chart, for example, where it shows you the correlation has been increasing. others show the decline in copper. lots of great stuff. check it out. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> from bloomberg world headquarters, i'm lisa abramowicz. wordet: let's get to first news. mark: president trump is rejecting an offer from vladimir putin to allow the u.s. access to russians accused of interfering in the 2016 election. president putin said he wanted russia to be allowed to them in the kremlin. madeid the proposal was insincerity by president putin the president trump disagrees with it. which democrat with the president most like to run against? he said it is joe biden. mr. trump tells cbs news i dream about biden. mr. biden sought the nomination twice that dropped out of each -- but dropped out of each race. he also considered running in 2016. -- will intensify negotiation

lisa: this is bloomberg markets. i'm lisa abramowicz.t: and i'm scarlet fed chair jay powell testifying on capitol hill for the second day as heart of his semiannual monetary policy report. heavens a really joins us now with a lawmaker who is in charge of today's hearing. kevin? kevin: we are joined now by house financial services committee chairman jeff penciling -- jeb hensarling, republican of texas. i was watching this hearing and was struck by the question from both democrats and republicans about trade policy. you have also asked the chairman about trade policy. what have you gathered about how the president's trade are impacting markets? number one,ing: there is certainly bipartisan concern. i have called on the administration to ultimately clarify what is there and goal goal here? ifd the goal is to reduce tariffs and this is a mechanism or bargaining chip to do it, so be it, but when we look at the adjustments are the amendments to the korean free trade agreement, that is not exactly what we see. i think what we heard the fed ch

lisa: "what'd you miss?"start in helsinki -- that's how president trump described his meeting with vladimir putin, but members of his own party had some very different words for it. "disgraceful," "flat-out wrong." he suggests he equally trusts u.s. intelligence and vladimir putin. president trump: all i can do is ask the question. my people came to me and said, they think it's russia. i have president putin. he just said it's not russia. i will say this. i don't see any reason why it would be. lisa: president trump walked away from this summit -- will president trump walk away from this summit with anything other than criticism? ,ore from christopher preble of the cato-- institute. is there anything positive that came from this meeting between trump and potent? -- putin? >> there could have been something positive, but as with so me things related to donald trump and u.s. politics -- with so many things related to donald trump and u.s. politics, the indictments handed down by robert mueller hung over this me

lisa: this is been the problem.you look at the amount of m&a activity we have had this year, we are on pace for a record amount of acquisitions. companies have no incentive to run the balance sheet at single-a. that is why i like to double be part of the market. these are companies not making acquisitions. the fundamentals look good and you are getting paid a spread per unit of leverage more to take the companies than the triple b rated companies where ceos are pouring on more debt to make acquisitions. bob: that is some of the disconnect in the market. you're talking about the 10-year should flatten and invert, number 3%. it is a mindset that people are used to 10 years of secular stagnation, investors and bond buyers. you hear corporate america has made the shift, preparing for a growing america again. not a stagnant america. they are going to take advantage of the growth and the stimulus. jonathan: the difference this time around, the two americas levering up. one is corporate america, and the other is the sovere

that's pretty strong. >> lisa: who is this woman?> juan: she is one of them but i think she is too inexperienced. >> greg: don't you have to be 35? >> dana: to run for president. >> greg: that eliminates me too. large number of democrats, republican candidates looked alike made trump standout. we talked about that. i think you're going to end up with the democrat that stands out. >> dana: a log of the 15 possible democrats, a lot of them are senators. it's hard to run from the senat senate, well, obama did it. i think mccain and hillary clinton showed it's really hard. john kerry as well. i am surprised his name hasn't surfaced a little bit more. he has a book coming out. you might want to add john kerry. >> greg: you planted the seed with al franken and look at what happened to that. >> lisa: cross him off the list. >> dana: what's interesting is president trump will have a record to run on. he will be a known entity to republicans. he's got a 90% approval rating among republicans. he is running so low and he has a record on the goo

lisa: i totally agree with bob.hinking back to your comments about the president talking about maybe the fed should not be hiking rates at this point in time, for corporate america, they are not feeling the pinch of higher rates. almost, in a way, it is a little bit disconnected. but to them, the levels they are able to come and access the investment grade market remain incredibly attractive. jonathan: let's go full circle and wrap up where we started it, bob. do you think the president has a point, that the federal reserve should slow down? bob: well, he -- this is the most pro-growth administration anyone can remember since the reagan administration. so he wants ample liquidity and low-cost funding. so he is going to argue for that. but it does tell you that he is focused on growth, growth, growth. jonathan: i'm going to put you on the spot. do you agree with him? bob: no, i don't. i think the fed is leaning into it for real for now. the last two and a half years, they have been trying to get to normal. we are goi

lisa? lisa: thank you, mark. trade war truce -- for now, as the u.s. and the eu dialback terror threats, bringing earnings back into the spotlight for investors. we are joined now by barry bannister. thank you so much for being with us. you called the correction back january, so if you could look at your crystal ball for us and give us some perspective on the decline in facebook shares. is this the beginning of something larger in the tech space? i do think on the heels of netflix, facebook does indicate that any to put -- disappointment from lofty expectations causes a big drop in some of these very much in favor technology stocks. but the big story in the second order rebound, which exceeded my expectations in terms of's be, was that we still have negative real interest rates, rates after inflation. and we have a fairly cautious fed. so even though we will see a andment to -- real rates the s&p 500 multiple into the next year as that goes on, the p/e ratio is holding in there. strong earnings with high theme means the market corrects upward. market c

lisa boothe. >> lisa: [laughs] head pop, i do not think -- i think it will be kevin mccarthy. >> harris: well, you do not think it will be him? >> lisa: i don't, i don't, but it proves that republicans are divided. >> judge napolitano: this is not a popularity contest, this is the small republican gaggle, the same people trying to impeach deputy attorney general rosenstein. the republican leadership, this is an ideological battle. >> harris: it is the freedom caucus. >> lisa: i do not think that. >> judge napolitano: the establishment as kevin mccarthy, jim jordan and his freedom caucus, you have the small government libertarians battling the establishment that has led the republicans in the house of representatives. >> harris: but you have socialist on one side and that end, that is a little bit different then the freedom caucus. >> judge napolitano: the battle for the heart and soul. it is not a popularity contest. >> leslie: jim jordan would likely have the backing of 40 plus votes of the conservative house freedom caucus, the question is, can he get the 218 votes necessary to win th

lisa? lisa: thank you, mark.en investors thought that the global market had shrugged off trade war concerned, a new list of chinese products to be hit with tariffs. we are joined by an investment strategist at edward jones. blowing the over trade tensions? that has been dominating all of the headlines. and you look at the actual reaction in markets, it is muted and things still look pretty good. how are you thinking about trade? kate: trade is certainly a risk and higher tariffs are a risk to global growth, but the reason we are seeing a muted global market reaction, not none, but some, no one knows if any of these additional tariffs will go into effect. you have seen lots of announcements of higher tariffs. a few have gone into effect, but investors continue to expect that these are negotiating positions and what we will see is some resolution as everyone has an interest in backing off and not imposing higher tariffs so we can actually begin to reduce global trade. it would become indicative for growth rather th

lisa: and i'm lisa abramowicz. to bloomberg markets. ♪ scarlet: we are live and bloomberg world headquarters in new york over the next hour. here are the top stories we are covering on the bloomberg and from around the world. president trump goes head-to-head on trade with eu leader jean-claude juncker at the white house while secretary of state mike pompeo gears up for a debate over russia on capitol hill. a rough day for autos. u.s.of the biggest carmakers, general motors and fiat, cutting their outlook says tariffs take their toll. all eyes are on ford, which post bell.s after the closing and deutsche bank ceo christian slating tells us why he is considering expanding again, months after making some big cuts. holdingpresident trump trade talks right now with european commission president jean-claude juncker. he had made some comments as well, lisa, saying that jean-claude juncker is a very smart and tough man and we are looking to have a good trade deal. youngblood juncker says of trump says ofclaude juncker tru

lisa desjardins is at the ca ktol. lisa, whd of reception will the judge rereceive? >> we can sefrom the ticker tape of e-mails, republicans will say this is a ma with broad experience, great intellect and comsemon sethey will fight against raw emotion we're hearing from democrats. we can see protesters already at the supreme court tonight. it's going to be a very hot summer. >> woodruff: l there to cover it. no vacation for you. lisa desjardins, at the caitol. john yang at the white house, wie thank you both. and that is the "newshour" for and that's the newshour for tonit. i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> babbel. a language app that teaches real-life conversations in a new , language, like spaniench, german, italian, and more. babbel's 10-15 minute lessons are available as an app, or online.ti more inf on babbel.com. >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved econo

lisa paige and traders -- peter strzok are showing the country held guilty people behave.isa paige ignored a congressional subpoena just like she ignored her obligation to conduct herself with the fbi free from a type of bias we saw reflected over and over again. the inspector general has said the bias of lisa paige and peter strzok cast a cloud over their investigative activities and i think the american people deserve answers. we need to know why lisa paige says now she must win regarding hillary clinton when she was supposed to be investigating her. this is conduct that we cannot stand for. we need answers and we need lisa paige to show up this weekend congress answer questions or she should face contempt. lou: facing contempt, then threatened throughout i chairman nunes of the intelligence committee. then threatened by various committees. nothing has happened at this point congressman. we are not hearing anything really, we the people because the hearings are closed-door for the greater part and the witnesses hardly seem like they are being very cooperative. i can't sa

what is the most of pressing question you have for lisa page?> i think we all want to know, what in the world did she known when she said we need an understand policy or donald trump can't elected president. and then to press on with how they would try to accelerate the investigation. there is a whole host of things. and, you know, for them to take an isolated email and say this may show some bias, well, one is enough. but when you have a series over a month after month, it doesn't show that you are blowing off steam. kennedy: it shows a pattern. i hope you coordinate with some of your fellow lawmakers so you are not asking the same question, but passing the baton than is a cumulative effort to get to the truth and not grandstand in these proceedings. if not we'll lock her up. congressman biggs, thank you so much. coming up, should the president have the power to unilaterally get us into a trade war? a bunch of lawmakers say no. i will explain it in the monologue next. [music playing] (vo) from the beginning, wells fargo has supported community

the latest is coming up. ♪ lisa: i'm lisa abramowicz. public markets. ♪ -- bloomberg markets. ♪ live on bloomberg world headquarters in new york over the next hour. farmers friends and foes. our money on edge, the ceo warns of geopolitical tensions and rising potential. >> there is that retreat and still solidly higher. 500 is higher. the nasdaq up more than 1%. bitwe are really feeling it of a drag from the chip sector. take a look at small-cap 2000, it's worth day since june 27. .t has a risk off feel as for what did happen for the nasdaq on the day, this was up 1.1% hitting that high that scarlet talked about. high andn all-time hitting the facebook with it and then slowly lower down .4%. , right now onl pace for a decline. interesting to see will happen in the last hour. netflix downt 1.2%, down five out of the last six days. his all-time high on the disappointing quarter last monday. plus guidance. microsoft hitting a record high on their quarter. comcast down 2%. it appears to be a tip with fox warning that comcast subscribers may

important new developments around peter strzok, lisa page and all their friends in the deep state. sit tight, it is time for tonight's important breaking news, london in addition, opening monologue. for decades the united states has been footing the bill for the safety and the security of the european continent and all while many of our allies across the atlantic failed to live up to their commitments. today in brussels, president trump made it perfectly clear that the u.s. taxpayer is not and no longer going to be europe's atm machine. take a look at this. >> many countries owe us a tremendous amount of money for many years back, where they are delinquent. as far as i'm concerned because the united states has had to pay for them. so if you go back ten or 20 years, you will add it all up. it's massive amounts of money. germany is paying just over 1% whereas the united states in actual numbers is paying 4.2% of a much larger gdp. so that's inappropriate also. we are protecting germany, france and protecting everybody and we're prayingaying a lot of to protect. this has been going on

lisa page will meet with members of congress behind closed doors this afternoon.he defied a congressional subpoena to testify on wednesday. >>> a devastating 2017 hurricane season has fema admitting the response capabilities were stretched at every level. this season included hurricanes harvey in the gulf and maria in puerto rico. the report is unprecedented. fema admits it underestimated the devastation in puerto rico. that's more than hurricanes katrina, rita, wilma and sandy combined. >>> 4:50. money headlines. johnson & johnson will pay $4.7 billion in the baby powder lawsuit claiming it caused cancer. it caused two women to develop ovarian cancer. the jury ordered the company to pay the largest settlement to date. j & j is battling nine similar cases. the link is uncertain, but the company shows the powder is safe and denies the signature powder causes cancer or contains asbestos. the company calls the settlement unfair. >>> the president says he got a very nice note from none other than kim jong-un. does it mean anything if pyongyang then doesn't show up to

so lisa page will meet with members of congress behind closed doors this afternoon.he defied a congressional subpoena to testify on wednesday. >>> up to 100 cases of salmonella linked to honey smacks. florida and colorado are the latest states to report illnesses raising the total number of states to 33. >>> a beautiful weekend ahead for the northeast. meteorologist doppler raderek v more. >> good morning, michelle and dave. it is feeling seasonal for the east coast to new york and philly and d.c. we have a cold front across the upper midwest bringing relief to the hot and humid conditions recently. with the collision of air mass comes with it the potential of stronger storms. especially later this afternoon and evening. green bay, wisconsin, all the way to omaha, nebraska. you see the storms firing north and west of chicago on the high resolution forecast radar imagery. the storm prediction center issued a low for storms through michigan and central iowa. otherwise, we still have the remnants of what was tropical storm beryl across the atlantic ocean. the national h

let's take a look at this. >> it does appear that lisa page apparently has something to hide. she has been in complete defiance of cooperation with the house judiciary committee for seven months now, dating back to the first letter we wrote to the department of justice in december of last year asking for an appearance. there have been two subsequent letters and to subpoenas issued. she has not had ample time. >> he tweeted out quote ex-fbi lawyer lisa page today defied the house of representatives. but is anyone really surprised together with her lover, fbi agent peter strzok? she worked on the raked witch hunt, perhaps the most tainted and corrupt case ever. the window as fast closing for lisa page, she must either comply with the subpoena, and by the way, this could be big trouble, or she will face serious legal consequences including a contempt of congress citation. meanwhile her corrupt fbi boyfriend peter strzok is set to testify in public tomorrow. get ready, this hearing is set to be explosive. and we have the latest on all of this tonight. join us by phone is the autho

i think he's as good as it gets well.ms of preparation as lisa page is coming in friday, 1:30.hat questions do you have for her that might be different than what you have for peter strzok? >> i think were putting our priorities o in the wrong direction, were going to spend hours again with ms. page. there are many other individuals involved in both closing the hillary clinton investigation and opening the rush investigation and to make sure this is not limited to mr. strzok and ms. page. >> brian: that's a good point, everybody has to bring in other people involved to get over the fact that you can't get past the bias that they put in black-and-white. if i were to script an investigation they would hand this back to me and say it's too deliberate, give me some new ones. these text messages are so egregious we almost had to have a day like this eventually. always appreciate your insight, one of the most interesting people to talk to in washington, thank you. congressman trey gowdy, he pressured strzok about his parent -- confirmed biased against trump in the 2016 election. >>>>

republican strategist and senior fellow for the independent women's voice, lisa boothe also bringing some plum summer. most of kennedy on the fox business network and always great to see, kennedy. joining us for the first time in the center seat, senior fellow at the national review institute, former assistant district attorney for the southern district of new york and a fox news contributor, andrew mccarthy. he says we can call him andy. we will call him "outnumbered" for now. great to see you. >> andrew: great to be here. >> melissa: it is a great day to have you here. >> lisa: i'm so excited to be on the couch today. >> melissa: i'm going to keep my pretty in pink references and check. >> harris: will move on but we are coming back fast. sources are telling fox news that president trump as of last night had not given any indication to his advisors that he had made a final decision on his u.s. supreme court nominee. but the president said he may arrive at his final choice during this hour, noon our eastern for those of you were counting. the four contenders said to be under conside

in front of break: lawmakers and won't comply with lisa page f the subpoena.rned she won't appear in front of lawmakers and won't c straight ahead.ply with the subpoena. straight ahead. when my hot water heater failed, she was pregnant, in-laws were coming, a little bit of water, it really- it rocked our world. i had no idea the amount of damage that water could do. we called usaa. and they greeted me as they always do. sergeant baker, how are you? they were on it. it was unbelievable. having insurance is something everyone needs, but having usaa- now that's a privilege. we're the baker's and we're usaa members for life. usaa. get your insurance quote today. (♪light musical cords) sean this now a fox news alert. breaking. catherrin reporting that the sean this now a fox news alert. breaking. catherrin reporting that the corrupt fbi lawyer lisa page will not comply with the subpoena and will not be testifying before a closed door session of congress tomorrow which she said up until an hour ago she said she would attend. here the author of the truth about americ

lisa page refusing to show up today. goodlatte wants to know what the trump-hating fbi agent has to hide next. about people and while we make more e-commerce deliveries about people to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you here's something you should know. there's a serious virus out there that 1 in 30 boomers has, yet most don't even know it. a virus that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. hep c can hide in the body for years without symptoms. left untreated it can lead to liver damage, even liver cancer. the only way to know if you have hep c is to ask your healthcare provider for the simple blood test. if you have hep c, it can be cured. for us, it's time to get tested. it's the only way to know for sure. for us, it's time to get tested. inthe full value oft replace your new car? you'd be better off throwing your money right into the harbor. i'm gonna regret that. with liberty mutual new car replacement, we'l

lisa: i'm lisa abramowicz. welcome to "bloomberg markets."live in new york over the next hour. the top stories we are covered on the bloomberg and from around the world. apple closes out iraqi earnings season for the mega cap staying block. apple races towards a $1 trillion market cap. while u.s. focused cannabis stocks once considered a risky bet are seen heightened levels of investor interest. use their landns to create wealth. bloomberg crunched the numbers and the data may surprise you. u.s. markets closing in two hours, 2.5 hours before apple reports results and you were looking at whatever is in stock. abigail: a relief rally on the day after yesterday's tech induced pullback that we do have solid gains from the dow, the s&p 500, and the nasdaq. earlier, the nasdaq had been slightly lower at the highs of .9%. they are buying the tip on the fact that there was not a negative tech report to influence market action, plus bloomberg daybreak the story early today that the u.s. and china may be heading to talks around trade held at the wall c

. >> today we're going to talk about the mona lisa heist. hey! >> how they pour their slurred words into the mouths of superstars like jack black. >> he painted this -- he painted this painting -- >> >> and chasing evel. action sports hero travis pastrana attempting to break an evel knevil record, jumping over 52 cars. how this daredevil is preparing to fly into danger. first the "nightline 5." >> the best way to hit the beach? >> with neutrogena beach defense sunscreen. helioplex-powered uva, uvb strong. beach-strength protection for the family. for the best day in the sun, neutrogena. >>> imagine a visibly healthier pet in 28 days. purina 1, natural ingredients, vitamins and minerals in powerful combinations. for radiant coat, sparkling eyes, vibrant energy. purina 1. ♪ ♪ ♪ raindrops on roses and whiskers on kittens ♪ ♪ bright copper kettles and warm woolen mittens ♪ ♪ brown paper packages tied up with strings ♪ ♪ these are a few of my favorite things ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> good evening. thanks for joining us. tonight, a sudden change in plans in the desper

i'm not defending lisa page. i think that her attorney is needs to do to defend his client and to support her. get that ng to information? i'm not sure. issues notice, there are of notice and timing, as well, she's been able to raise, which questions. i think she will play this out as much as she can. fact that ed by the peter strzok gave the both hours of testimony behind closed doors in we're askingd that the democrats are asking that that sified version of transcript be put out for the american people to be able to said.at exactly he host: to the line for democrats, isarizona now, arizona, what your name? genius roberts is my name. this is the age of empire, this the age of labor considered and what made that so, i go back in history all the time. ruling by iat so is guess it was nixon in 1971. richard m. nixon in 1971 took us standard, what that did is it opened up the whole to take over industries the -- we that time were stronger than the second-ranked economy by 18 times. nixon e press confronted about tha

daniella and lisa, thank you very much for yourme. thank you for joining us on "news 4 your sunday." >> thank you. >> thank you. cancer is smart. it pushes us. we push back. challenging conventional thinking. finding smarter solutions. that's what makes cancer treatment centers of america one the leaders in precision cancer treatment. using tools like advanced genomic testing and immunotherapy to bring more options to our patients. er treatment centers of america. we're not just fighting cancer any more. we're outsmarting it. visit cancercenter.com/outsmart to learn more. giant sources from over 40 (local partners. because for every moment of summer there's fresh, local food at giant. copd makes it hard to breathe. so to breathe better, i go with anoro. ♪ go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way, with anoro." ♪ go your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. anoro is not for asthma. it con

first, the elements within the fbi, lisa page and peter strzok. now, mueller and his ever expanding team. and we know inside the doj, the basically protected hillary clinton while attempting to damn and undermine the legitimacy of trump's election. and this gnaws at the president. and it perhaps explains why he let those wounds get the better of him today. but it is a good thing to improve our relationship with russia. at the same time, we cannot appear to buy their obvious deception while we are standing on the world stage.ce i'm doing a lot of "while, at the same time" -- it's a complicated thing. i think while insulting putin on camera, like, doing that, donald trump versus vladimir putin it in a total insult fest that would not have accomplisheh anything. at the same time, there are other subtler ways to make our concerns and our objections known. and the president should have taken that path. u.s. national intelligence director dan coats issued a statement in the wake of the summit today. he said the following. "we've been clear in our assess

have coverage of former fbi lawyer lisa page's testimony before congress. will congress get closer to the truth. that's tomorrow on tucker carlson. sean hannity is next. >> sean: great job. love seeing you there. welcome to "hannity." a big, huge no. huge no. huge show and judge kavanaugh is facing the fight of his life. despite his impressive credentials and experience, democrats and their friends on the left and the mainstream media. they have already ramped up all of their attacks. we will show the worst of the worst and explain why this is so predictable. the smear campaign. it would have been waged against anybody. we will do something the mainstream media will do. we review judge kavanaugh's impressi impressi impressi impressive background and remind democrats that the elections are important. protests are erupting. europe apparently hates us. when america is weak, they love policies of apiepeasement and revered obama. breaking news does we will break it all down in tonight's important breaking news opening monologue. the president nominated judge bre