bill and melinda are calling for total transparency in tear field. it they also spoke out about the responsibility of today's tech giants and persuading the skeptical trump administration that development and aid also help america first. bill and melinda gates, welcome to the program. >> thanks for having us. >> i want to hold up this letter. i don't know if everybody can see it. it is a hefty response to some of the questions you get from the public. you do start by saying that you are explaining what you do but also how you stay optimistic given what you see, even in the worst and most difficult of times. if i can ask you just to say what good is happening out there? >> well, we're seeing the deaths of children all over the world come down, you know, 10 million deaths of children in the 2000s and now we're down to 5 million of the world. i think that's something people don't understand that the world is getting better for kids. they're surviving. if you go to places like we travel, india and africa, the kids are starting to thrive which makes a hug

many things about melinda crane. sunday's big match in the bundesliga so to of defending champions by immunex closest rivals facing off dortmund and like position after an early goal by the visitors like it was dormant equalizing in the twenty first minute mom or dad with an acrobatic move to tie the school open goal helped take the lead and then more acrobatics new signing axel it's all hitting the back of the net with this overhead kick for one the final score with the dortmund. now after months of slow progress the u.s. and mexico are reported to be close to striking a deal on renegotiating the north american free trade agreement nafta well that's your business round up coming up next here on the table with monica judd's. from. lehman brothers ten years on a story of ambition greed and megalomania.

thank you, melinda.elena is here now, and we are going to talk about something that is not as good as it used to be. helena: we are talking about trade. it is just not growing how it used to be. of course we knew that we now have hard figures. it has come to an end for the first time since 2016, the trade of merchandise from the g20. it has fallen. exports dropped .6%. imports to client even more last quarter according to figures published by the oecd. argentina, brazil and turkey experienced the biggest falls. the son of -- they suffered from weak currencies and economic turmoil. another reason is the ongoing trade conflict between the u.s., china, as well as other countries. the u.s. government maintains at least it is hoping to find some common ground on trade with canada. that is after reaching a preliminary agreement with mexico on tuesday. canadian and u.s. negotiators are still sitting down for talks, which trump says our quote, going really well. he said a deadline for friday -- set a deadline fo

and with me now until his chief political correspondent melinda crane melinda things appear to have happen quite quickly and can now it's was this protest as spontaneous as it seemed that absolutely not it was incited and it was coordinated shortly after this incident took place in the night from saturday to sunday reports appeared on far right websites basically accusing migrants of southern appearance of having perpetrated the knifing attack and said that the victim was a german with russian cultural roots and those reports also called on people to take to the streets they were picked up very quickly and read. circulated and among the groups that essentially also. gave further calls for protests where the ultras faction of the football club the fans of the football club of the candidates and they called on people as well to take to the streets and show people here who's boss in this city and with doubt hundreds of people did in fact poor into the streets and outnumbered the police for the first phase of this demonstration they were a little bit of the times yesterday when they came to ea

ok from all of the talk to the doctors chief political correspondent melinda crane with me now in the studio melinda things of appear to have happened really quite quickly yesterday in cam that's but there's a question mark over how spontaneous it really was this absolutely was incited and coordinated shortly after that knifing incidentally reports appeared on far right websites that basically accused migrants of southern origin that of course could be anything from the southern europeans to northern africa and. having perpetrated the attack against a german of with russian roots and following those records there were then calls on those far right websites and other websites as well for people to take. to the streets among the groups that put out such a call were a faction of the local football fans they call themselves as they're known for extremist actions both in the stadium surrounding sides essentially hooligans they put out a call that was seen by many people that people should go to the streets and show people here who's boss in our city and in fact that was that brought them o

crane welcome melinda what has been the reaction of german politicians to this last few days events. it's hard to give any kind of blanket answer to that but we certainly we have seen strong condemnations from the chancellor herself from the foreign minister to some degree also from the interior minister and from local politicians in saxony but just at the level of words and rhetoric at the same time one must say that the interior minister to some degree has contributed to normalizing the kind of zina phobic rhetoric that we hear from the far right by in some ways instrumental izing its concerns about immigration in his own statements so to some degree lowering the threshold and thereby feeding resentment of foreigners and if we look to the level of actions i think there is also justified criticism about the degree to which politicians have really acted on their statements condemning the rise of the far right and of anti immigrant sentiment and action for example we've seen long term cuts in the security forces so that the police in many many parts of germany are working on a really

some kind of channel there that is very very questionable indeed the chief political correspondent melinda crying the thank you . tuesday dog it was only croatian island rob competed alongside their pets in a combined swimming and running events to crowd a price coach of a competitive eating contest for the next acrobatic canine companion says fifteen teams took baths but they could only be one winner this year it was a pint sized pumped full body canine champions ma'am celebrated long into the night . that's it you're up to date sound have more be out in the meantime of course there's always the website that's the w dot com good. to. see. your first climbing most of them in the door as grand moments arrives. join your ranting on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary tomorrow and already seeing returns home to me on the d w don't come in tanks.

with our chief political correspondent belinda crane she joins me here in berlin good evening to you melinda the u.n. high commissioner for human rights is demanding germany take a tougher stance against right wing extremism has there been any reaction from german politicians. well certainly we have seen clear and tough words from a number of germany's top political leaders over the past few days the chancellor saying that vigilante attacks and mob violence absolutely will not be tolerated and violate the rule of law we've also heard statements from the foreign minister and a somewhat belated statement from the interior minister but nonetheless the question is also do actions follow up on the words and have we seen the kind of policies and actions in the past that do take this threat which is not a threat of recent vintage which is in fact one that has been with us for quite some time that take it truly seriously and we've heard criticism also in the past few days from opposition politicians members of the green party saying there needs to be a much more concerted systematic effort to provid

too little against violence rightwing demonstrators they don't lose chief political correspondent melinda crane gave us her assessment or that is not likely to change. we heard statements to that effect from local authorities yesterday in a press conference that they gave they admitted that they had underestimated the threat and the size of the demonstrations on sunday and on monday at the same time there are various indications that authorities in the region of saxony police authorities have not only not always taken the right wing threat seriously enough but that at least some members of the security services have perhaps sympathized with the right wing for example the arrest warrant for one of the two alleged perpetrators of the knifing on saturday night who is said to be an immigrant better arrest warrant was leaked to far right media sources and we've also seen earlier in the month of august an incident where by police in the city of dresden detained a press camera team after the insistence of a right wing demonstrator who later proved to be an undercover police agent and essentially

government heading global aids activities, and then when i was at the bill and melinda gates foundation, also working on global aids, worked with him then. and then in my work at care continued to work with him. fo over a period of a couple o decades i've had the real pleasure of knowing kofi annan. >> sreenivasan: wha s going to bhe long-lasting legacy, especially when it comes to his work on h.i.v. issues? t well, from my perspective, one of the thinat was so remarkable was that he elevated e issue of h.i.v. and aids as a global issue, but also that he felt was important enough to bring before thecu ty council and the general assembly. and so it was the first time that the u.n. actually put a focus on a global epidemic because e impact of it was so far reaching. and i thinmk it was verh in keeping with the kind of things that he brought to e u.n. the u.n. reform, obviously, ie s know the things that he will be remembered for, but the fact that he started the us compact, that was one of the most important landmarks around business sociaanresponsibility how to make sure that this issue

melinda jackson says this should serve as a wakeup call as we approach the elections. >> how to be smarter about who we choose to trust. >> reporter: america's democracy under attack from those who seek to harm it. >>> update on a previous story, le nar doe dicaprio has million followers or twitter. >>> a plane packed with passengers that crashed in mexico, all 101 people on board survived, but many are injured. it came down a few miles outside guadalupe victoria international airport in durango on its way to co c deo, take a look, firefigers are hosing down the wreckage of eeoere red, critically. witnesses said there was a bang, then the plane was on the d felt like the plane was hit by a strong air current. >>> well, more to come here, protesters descend on a palo alto company. the choice they're asking to be made and how it could have repercussions around the world. >>> more police controls, armed robbery at an iconic san francisco tourist spot. >>> if at first you don't succeed, the effort to secede california from the u.s. gets a reboot. >>> i'm drew tuma, a breezy >>> about 50 people

debbie is the chief political correspondent linda crane is on the story for us good morning melinda there we know anything more about the fight that led to this killing about the suspects in custody. we don't have more confirmed details from the police themselves but german media are reporting that there was a knife fight in the night from saturday to sunday and that directly following the incident reports appeared on far right social media sites saying that the perpetrator of the attack appeared to be a group or a couple of migrants of the far right sites referred to as southern descent that could be southern europeans but of course possibly also northern africans or others and that the victim of the attack had been a german with russian roots and apparently after those reports appeared they were shared many times and then there were appeals also on social media for people to gather and protest this incident and protest the presence of migrants and that in fact did lead to hundreds of people taking to the streets of candidates as you reported just now and in fact so many that the police

the situation under control and to prevent further incitement and organization of such actions ok melinda crying for us our chief political correspondent thanks very much more. but you know part of the fan base of the chemist's football club played a major role in organizing this right wing violence that we saw in some of the protests to tom going to sports has been tracking germany's football fan scene including that in kenya sense for being with us today tom what would you say. when you look at the situation that you've been following how was it possible that a part of the fanbase managed to organize such a large group of people so quickly in cannes that's well i mean the football club any football club offers you know they're all football fans it's for a group of belonging to or attaching themselves to any football club it's quite easy to reach a large audience quite quickly especially over social media now particularly relevant was in this case a facebook post by an all to a group called chaotic candidates on sunday evening let's have a look at what they wrote our city our rules we ca

. >> melinda jackson, head of the san jose state science department says the claims are likely political. >> we have an election coming up and planting doubts in the voters minds, in the public's mind about the trustworthiness of the information that they're getting online might benefit some candidates that the president supports. >> they also play on recent distrust of social media companies, especially when it comes to politics. the president has the upper hand in this battle. he uses language that everyone can understand, fake, biassed, bad. when google talks about it, they use language that only engineers can understand. >> google defends those algorithms saying, search is not used to set a political agenda, and we don't bias our search results toward any political ideolo ideology. >> you may remember it was only four months ago, that mark zuckerberg testified on capitol hill. next month it will be jack dorsey, he's the ceo of twitter. reporting live in mountain view, scott bud man nbc bay area news. >> candid comments from former mayor gavin newsom as he campaigned in the city today

right now we have on the stand melinda jane. she helped prepare mortgage documents. and she says manafort lied on the applications, trying to refinance as if it was a second residential property when he was rinsing it out and making $100,000 on it every year. so $100,000 on that every year. the thing is though, right now we're getting into the sleepier part of the trial. i think it was strategic the prosecution wanted to bring rick gates up in the middle of the trial. they had about 8 witnesses that will follow after him. he's kind of a controversial person so they wouldn't want to end on him, but instead they may be diluting or saturating all of the financial evidence they're preparing to bring to this jury. you can see a few people getting a little antsy in the courtroom. >> that leads me to you. it is interesting. anybody who's ever sat through trials there's always that sleepy portion of it. and there's the part where if you're a really good prosecutor, the way you build your cases, you make sure to try to keep the jury engaged. for example, if sort of the not sl

lara melinda today is. the guy at atul creek was dr. kellogg who brought us the cereals and so forth. warren harding went to battle creek sanitarium several times as a young adult. he was not a seven a.m. dentist but his that -- his siblings were. his brother george became a doctor. most of the harding's were physicians. his father was a physician, his other was a position/midwife. it is a very interesting, wonderful family. but george, who became a doctor in 1921 when warren harding was president of the united states predicted that the end of the world was about to happen. famously because of this seventh-day adventist religion. his sister in the corner went to burma in 1905 as one of the first missionaries. as i write my book, and unlikely guy to be involved in an affair. a very religious family, very committed to his mother. he always sent her flowers every sunday of her life. an important relationship to him. this is a better look at him at that time. here is harding in their income of ohio with a child -- in marion, alohio. here's

right now on the stand just as i stepped out was melinda james, a low level person working at citizens bank in brooklyn where she would prepare mortgage applications, we're assuming one of those mortgage applications is paul man that thfort's and we'll hear more from her. there are forensic accountants and irs agents and understood the way he inflated income or lowered to dodge taxes or money la launderi laundering. they've moved past rick gates, the drama i've seen so far coming from the judge. in fact today we heard the first apology from judge ellis to the prosecution because yesterday he berated them for allowing a witness to stay in the courtroom during the entire testimony of the other witnesses and instead he said i'm sorry i was wrong, i did tell you that was allowed. jury, please don't consider that when you're deliberating this case. >> that's really interesting. thank you much. i'll let you hop back inside to keep reporting this out. let me bring in dan and carol again and as well as from washington, pbs news hour, yamish, julia brings up something interesting, talking about

he's also joined by his wife, marcia, his sister, melinda, his children, cassy and kyle, his daughter in lawang and i grandchildren, keegan, camden and cameron and other family members and friends. i am sure they are all very, very proud of your accomplishments. a native hoosier kip is a seventh generation farmer. and has been active in agribusiness in indiana for -- over 40 years. he's a current chairman of tom farms in leesburg, indiana, which is one of the largest corn, soybean and seed growers in the state. kip's agribusiness experience spans the globe. it includes work in north america, south america, africa, europe, the middle east and asia. he serves on the boards of the indiana economic development corporation, the indiana chamber of commerce, the future farmers of america foundation, and the national 4-h foundation. his leadership in the field has also been recognized by the agriculture future of america. which awarded him the 2015 ag leader of the year award. i believe kip is highly qualified and will be committed to achieving the goals of the united nations world food progr

it was funny, one of our producers melinda, asking elon musk would come on the show, call n everybodyhis last tweet was yes. everybody thought he was responding to that. he was responding to something completely different. the point he is responding to everybody. everybody not just reporters on twitter. scott galloway point the out earlier, there may be more to the story. hillary, keep following on the story. reporter: i will. thank you. connell: hillary vaughn. tesla stock price is up in the neighborhood of 6%. speaking of up, the dow is up 158 points as we come up 2:00 eastern time in new york. s&p is in record territory. once again quite a day for the stock market. a lot of news, tesla, everything else here. trish regan. trish: mr. musk enjoys paying money. if he buys the company he cost himself a lot more. connell: i was saying that is so weird. trish: kind of makes you wonder if is is pulling the media chain to a certain extent. we'll talk about it. thank you so much. breaking now, president trump putting the world on notice, you know what, if you do business with iran no way you

. >> tweets from melinda saying nothing wrong with what he said but the left is trolling for every chance> listen, this comes from a twitter user. listen to the actual statement, has nothing to do with race, democrats play the race card whenever they can. no way he is playing the race card, no dog whistle there but seems people are trying to make a lot of this because this mayor from tallahassee has a lot of ground to make up. >> there is an fbi investigation of his office as mayor looking at contracts, the lobbyists he was palling around with, federal investigation gets scrutiny as well. she has traveled around the world, chasing leads as an investigative reporter, sarah carter is bringing international flavor to the studio with her daughter. we are cooking with friends. >> that is her. sandra smith at the top of the hour. >> welcome back. donald trump has a warning to north korea, the latest on that, tweeting away a warning on the economy. is the best yet to come? more on that. next week the hearing for brett cavanagh, his confirmation hearings will begin. a preview of what to expect. a

a mortgage processor named melinda james from citizens bank.m alleges paul manafort may not have been forthcoming about debts or assets while applying for a mortgage in new york. they're showing this witness slide after slide of mortgage applications she testified paul manafort put his signature on with a warning that says there could be criminal penalties for submitting false information. the manafort defense team hasn't indicated who they might call to testify on behalf of paul manafort. the judge said yesterday they don't have to yet. he said that when you are the defendant and you have the presumption of innocence it's like poker. you don't have to show your hand until you're asked. after the judge made that analogy late yesterday, he did make clear he is not a poker player. >> bill: thank you. >> sandra: vice president mike pence about to address brass at the pentagon. there is a live look there as he makes the case for a new branch of the military. the president's so-called space force. you've heard him talk a lot about it. we'll bring yo