caller: michael. long before donald trump, a lot of people good -- a lot of good people in middle america agreed with joe stein. what they were doing was nonsustainable. we did not want another clinton and certainly did not want another bush. there were both bad. hillary decided she was going to continue obama. obama was a total disaster for this country, for the world, everything. she said she would continue his policies. we do not want more than $20 trillion of debt, as the young man from chicago intelligently said, he seemed a very intelligent young man. if you are intelligent, which you are come give some ght to, let's say -- i don't like either the republican or democratic party now. i would certainly say -- i'm a 94-year-old veteran of world war ii. if i were 28, i would be wanting a third party from which 28, iially -- when i was think i did want a third-party. problem, when it comes to the democrats, it is the media -- a big problem is the universities. the guy come in the case of comey now, the gu

michael long, the methodist minister.m the shadow of the grenfell tower. thank you. the tragedy in west london and the terror attacks recently in london and manchester have led to an unprecedented message from the queen to mark her birthday. in a statement she said, it was difficult to escape a very sombre national mood in the light of recent tragedies. today should continue to be a day of celebration for trooping the colour to mark the queen's official birthday. that mood is likely to be affected by recent events. let's speak to our royal correspondent nicholas witchell who is there. we have already seen unprecedented moves by the queen and the royal family in the light of recent events and we are likely to see more changes today, understandably, nicholas. yes, what we will see in about two minutes from now is a minute's silence their own horse guards parade. you can see the footguards are formed up on horse guards parade, and in this introduction into the programme this morning at 10:45am there will be a one—minute sile

reverend dr michael long is a minister at the notting hill methodist church close to the grenfell tower it is a huge mixture of differing emotions, from horror to dismay to a huge amount of distress to the enormous response of people who just pile into the area offering donations of food, clothing. we have had a huge amounts donated to our church which is now completely full. people are turning up out of the blue and are working immensely as a team. there has been no single ego all day. people are working together. 0verwhelming. all day. people are working together. overwhelmingm all day. people are working together. overwhelming. it really is an overwhelming response. we have been seeing it again on social media, all of the images of the people wanting to come out and help. iamjust people wanting to come out and help. i am just wondering, though, i am sure you have encountered people who have lost their homes that have survived this tragic fire. i mean, what are they telling you? how do they feel about the position they find themselves in now?|j they feel about the position they find t

reverend dr michael long is a minister at the notting hill methodist church close to the grenfell towerlief and horror. we have had a huge amount of clothing and full donated to our church. people are turning up out of the blue and working well as a team. i have not seen a single ego inside all day and people have worked well together. the response has been overwhelming. we have been seeing it again on social media, or the images of the people wanting to come out and help. i am wondering, of the people wanting to come out and help. iam wondering, however, and help. iam wondering, however, andi and help. iam wondering, however, and i am sure you have encountered people who have lost their homes but survived this tragic fire... what are they telling you? how do they feel about the position they find themselves in now? i have not had much chance to talk to people affected in that way, particularly. our role on the edge of the cordon has been opening up to be available to whoever might need us and the local community have responded astoundingly. we have had people of all faiths and no faith

reverend doctor michael long as a minister of the methodist church close by and hejoins me now from westme. you must have had a perfectly exhausting and traumatic day. i am not certain if it is traumatic, i think people have had a far worse state than we ever today. what have you been doing? we we have had the church open and have turned up bringing all people have turned up bringing all kinds of goods, food, drink, many local people have arrived, many of whom we have never seen before, and worked really lived they have worked really lived % : goods. range of goods. people have been sorting and arranging them and trying to liaise with other centres as well. effectively, the church as as well. effectively, the church as a community centre now ‘ “girl‘s stage i aci, 5 be able to get those goods we will be able to get those goods to the people who need them most. what have people been saying to you? a matter of disbelief and horror. people are amazed at the community spirit at the same time. we have our people arriving with vanloads of from all over london. we have people who are muslim, ch

michael that are the reason the v.a. exists. it's why when i had the privilege of sitting in my office not too long ago with michael and sara, talking about their experience, that it was really heartbreaking for me to hear their story. because the v.a. had failed michael. he had to jump through one bureaucratic hoop after another, just to try to get the services that he deserved and he had earned. in one situation he had to wait 57 days just to get his prosthetic leg fixed. he had to wait 3 1/2 years to be able to get the type of adaptions for his home that he needed to be able to live comfortably in his home. i'm pleased to say he's waiting no longer. unfortunately, michael's story isn't unique. and that's the reason why we're so focused on fixing the v.a. and reforming the v.a. the president and i are committed to fixing the v.a. and tackling the challenges that have been within the v.a. system for decades. millions of veterans like michael and their families are counting on us. so today we're here to celebrate an important step towards that reform of the v.a. i'm thrilled that michael and his wife, sara, are here with us today. t

michael lost two limbs. in defending our country. and yet he had to wait 57 days to get his prosthetic leg repaired, it's a long time, michael. and over 3 1/2 years for modifications to make his house more accessible. what happened to michael is happening to many. but it's rarely happening under our leadership and david's leadership anymore. that i can tell you. our wounded warriors have given everything they have to this nation. and we owe them everything we have in return. and we're taking care of it. today we are taking a very historic action to transform the v.a. by enacting the v.a. accountability and whistleblower protection act. this was not easy. this was not an easy one. and it's one that they've wanted to do, michael, you know for a long time. for many years. couldn't get it done. we got it done. this is one of the largest reforms to the v.a. in its history. it's a reform that i campaigned on and now i am thrilled to be able to sign that promise into law. v.a. accountability is essential to making sure that our veterans are treated with the respect they have so richly earned through their blood, sweat and tears. thi

michael: high-yield. jonathan: are you long euro or long sterling next week? bob: sterling. : euro. michael: i will take the other side and go with the sterling. jonathan: it has been great to have you with us on the program. kathleen gaffney, michael collins, and bob michele. that does it. we will see you next friday with special coverage of the u.k. election and the ecb decision taking place next friday. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ ♪ mr. buffett: i said, "what do i do with this money?" he said, "investing it is about assigning the right use for the money." i did not want to go to college. my dad wanted me to go to college. i had $175,000. i thought that was all i would need to live the rest of my life. david: did you ever run into that guy again? mr. buffett: he needs protection now. david: when you had your first annual meeting, how many showed up at that? mr. buffett: we had about 12. you have to count my aunt katie and a couple of friends. david: any advice to a young investor who would like to emulate you? >> would you fix your tie, please? david: most people woul

michael: high-yield. euro or: are you long long sterling next week? bob: sterling. kathleen: euro. i will take the other side and go with the sterling. jonathan: it has been great to have you with us on the program. kathleen gaffney, michael collins, and bob michele. that does it. we will see you next friday with special coverage of the u.k. election and the ecb decision taking place next friday. this is this is bloomberg. ♪ >> welcome to bloomberg markets. ♪ >> from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, here are the top stories on the bloomberg and some around the world we are following. in markets, u.s. stocks at all-time highs, following today's jobs report. the 10 year yield is at its lowest level of the year. --lion or head on manager billionaire hedge fund manager says he will attract more investors. we will have more from his exclusive interview with bloomberg television. and we have the latest from walmart's annual shareholders meeting, where there are more than 40,000 people gathering to discuss the company. the let's get a check of the markets this friday with abigail

michael: high-yield. jonathan: are you long euro or long sterling going into next week? ing. kathleen: euro. jonathan: mike? michael: i will take the other side and go with the sterling. jonathan: it has been great to have you with us on the program. kathleen gaffney, michael collins, and bob michele. that does it from new york. we will see you next friday with special coverage of the u.k. election and that ecb decision, thaction taking place next friday. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ ♪ haslinda: hello, and welcome to "high flyers," the show that gives you a 360-degree view of asia's business elite. today, we meet a man who has links to two enormous but very different industries. his father founded indonesia's oil and gas conglomerate citramas group, but he chose to explore his passion for film. let's meet infinite studios' mike wiluan. ♪ haslinda: in cinema, there is hollywood and there is bollywood.

michael: high-yield. jonathan: are you long euro or long sterling going into next week? ing. kathleen: euro. jonathan: mike? michael: i will take the other side and go with the sterling. jonathan: it has been great to have you with us on the program. kathleen gaffney, michael collins, and bob michele. that does it from new york. we will see you next friday with special coverage of the u.k. election and that ecb decision, the reaction taking place next friday. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ ♪ alix: coming up on "bloomberg best," the stories that shaped the week in business around the world. political tensions that the world on edge. implications for trade, currency, and global stability. >> transatlantic relations are as poor as they have been in a long time. >> president trump needs to understand who he is talking to here. alix: amid the noise, economic data sends ambiguous signals. >> don't obsess on any one number. alix: leaders add insight to a complex picture. >> north korea's conduct is

ahead of the national championships this weekend, we sent michael long.t the clock are hoping for a clear round ahead of the inaugural national championships.” clear round ahead of the inaugural national championships. i like jumping because you can go as high as you want and i find that really cool as you want and i find that really cool. here we have mike rating breakfast charlie. this horse is a great steed for him. for those of us who cannot afford a horse or have been challenged by lack of writing ability, this is an ideal way of experiencing a showjumping competition. it is my first one ever, and i am being put through my paces. it is all about the angles and getting as tight as you can around the course. the fences may not be huge bite in heat in the summer it is certainly a physical challenge. exhausting. and try telling 5—year—old eli that this is somewhat silly. he did not know when he was beaten and had the stamina to keep going. he was glowing with pride when he eventually finished, especially because he had made his own horse. his name is inv

michael: high-yield. jonathan: are you long euro or long sterling going into next week? ing. kathleen: euro. jonathan: mike? michael: i will take the other side and go with the sterling. jonathan: it has been great to have you with us on the program. kathleen gaffney, michael collins, and bob michele. that does it from new york. we will see you next friday with special coverage of the u.k. election and that ecb decision, the reaction taking place ne friday. this is "bloomberg real yield." ♪ megan: robert de niro is perhaps the leading actor of his generation, but when it comes to the business of film, he has played a critical supporting role. robert de niro and his producing partner jane rosenthal launched the tribeca film festival in 2002. the annual event has brought hundreds of independent films to wider audiences, fostering a vibrant creative community. mr. de niro: it's becoming a part of the fabric of the city, a tradition that will last forever. megan: while constantly expanding its artistic horizon. ms. rosenthal: you are on different screens, but you are still te

michael. >>> just how long does it take for this hot to sun to destroy a frozen treat?> we check in the energy conscious whopeople among usle? say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. >>> coming up tonight at 6:00, an exclusive abc 7 news investigation. >> were you hiding the real costs of this project? >> we were not hiding the cost. >> why a rule freeway cost 50% hit-and-r more than what the agency told the public. >>> the mistake was simple, cleaning it up a nightmare. see how michael finney fixed family's mortgage mess. >> that's coming up in half an hour. hope you'll join us. >>> let's head back out to drew. best job there at the alameda county fire. >> you're just demonstrating how hot it is for us. >> reporter: they were prepared for this heat. we have a thermome

michael lost two limbs in defending our country, and yet, he had to wait 57 days to get his prosthetic leg repaired, it's long time, michael. and over three and a half years for modifications to make his house more accessible. what happened to michael is happening to many. but it's rarely happening under our leadership and david's leadership anymore. that i can tell you. our wounded warriors have given everything they have to this nation. and we owe them everything we have in return and we're taking care of it. today, we are taking a very historic action to transform the va by enacting the va accountability and whistleblower protection act. this was not easy. this was not an easy one. and it's one that they've wanted to do, michael, you know, for a long time. for many years. couldn't get it done, we got it done. this is one of the largest reforms to the va in its history. it's a reform that i campaigned on and now i am thrilled to be able to sign that promise into law. va accountability is essential to making sure that our veterans are treated with the respect they have so richly earned through their blood, s

michael lost two limbs in defending our country, and yet he had to wait 57 days to get his prosthetic leg repaired. that's a long time, michael. and over 3 1/2 years for modifications to make his house more accessible. what happened to michael is happening to many, but it's rarely happening under our leadership and david's leadership anymore. that i can tell you. our wounded warriors have given everything they have to this nation, and we owe them everything we have in return, and we're taking care of it. today we are taking a very historic action to transform the v.a. by enacting the v.a. accountability and whistle-blower protection act. this was not easy. this was not an easy one. and it's one that they've wanted to do, michael, you know, for a long time. for many years. couldn't get it done. we got it done. this is one of the largest reforms to the v.a. in its history. it's a reform that i campaigned on, and now i am thrilled to be able to sign that promise into law. v.a. accountability is essential to making sure that our veterans are treated with the respect they have so richly earned through their blood, sw

they are michael kohn, trump's long time attorney and personal advisor and michael caputo.house members are planning to meet with the digital director of the trump campaign. jessica snyder is out front with more. are these signs that the investigation is focussing more and more on trump's personal circle? >> michael cohen is president trump's hong-time personal attorney. he's hired attorney steven ryan helping deal with investigative requests. that's because comey was subpoenaed two weeks ago. he says he is committed to cooperating and has dpreed to testify on september 5th. then there's michael caputo. he's hired a former new york attorney general. the fbi has contacted caputo in connection to the russia investigation. then finally, there's brad parscale. there are plenty to call him as a witness as the probe on the house side digs into any possible links between the trump operation and russian operatives. like you said, kate, really digging into the president's own circle? >> lot of moving parts even on this friday. "out front," norm eisen, a former ambassador, of course,

michael cohen. donald trump's long-time personal lawyer.just mentioned, senator al franken will join us tonight with his reaction to the breaking news that attorney general jeff sessions might have had yet

michael cohen. donald trump's long-time personal lawyer.tor al franken will join us tonight with his reaction to the breaking news that attorney general jeff sessions might have had yet another secret meeting with the russian ambassador during the presidential campaign that he did not disclose in his

. >> we are joined tonight by the former chairman of the republican party, michael steele, and long timeow host in wisconsin, charlie sykes. gentlemen, welcome. michael, just from a television standpoint, they make it too easy. that's an open net. >> i know. >> that's due diligence. we have to do that. that's the very basic. so from a human standpoint, as i keep saying here night after night, real americans are scared to death about the status and future of their health care. michael, what's about to happen, and what should happen? >> well, i think what's about to happen is going to be not that much far removed from what has already happened with the house bill, and that is i think the senate, for all of the machinations and the noise that has been built up around this bill, it's going to hew pretty closely to what you see in the house because the idea here is not just to get a bill that won't get through conference. they need a bill that the house and senate republicans can at least come somewhat to the table on. i think that's going to allow them the space that they need to do that. la

michael caputo. even the president's long-time personal attorney michael cohen have someone representing them now. one big question has come up and that is will the president move to fire special count robert mueller or rod rosenstein. the storm oar advisor -- and claims to still talk to the president says i fired mueller and rosenstein for wasting the taxpayers money. this is a pitch hunt. our white house correspondent athena jones is live at the house with more. the president has hired the second attorney. do we know if he's meeting with his counsel this weekend or whether he's even considering the advice? >> hi. on the matter of roger stone's advice, he is echoing the presidents when he uses the word "witch hunt. "one official says what they've been saying all week have no changes. the president has no plans to fire a special counsel. of course, that could change. the kind of question we ask phenomenon a regular basis. when it comes to whether or not the president is going to be meeting with any part of his legal team this weekend at camp david, that is another question that the white house isn

not the 2018 november mid term elections and the long game -- i want democrats focus on the long game. michaelu what the long game on. >> let me play you something and get you to respond to on the other side. this is a union leader in p.a. something he said that's stayed to me since i was reporting on democrats that voted for trump. let's watch. >> it almost felt like the democratic party wasn't speaking the message of the average working man through the campaign. >> are there any thoughts to what might have been if you had been able to get the union behind hillary clinton? has she come here and asked for it would that have made a difference? >> well, that was one of her downfalls. trump didn't make that sense. >> and scott still hasn't heard about losing the vote in p.a. >> what i democrats to do instead of moaning about the fact they lost georgia 6 figure out how to talk to that guy we just heard from. >> scott. >> scott. figure out how to talk to the scotts in wisconsin and in pennsylvania, and the other places where hillary clinton don't visit. and also places where democrats figure that t

michael lost two limbs and defending our country and yet, he had to wait 57 days to get his prosthetic leg repaired. that's a long time, michael. and over three and a half years for modifications to make his house more acceptable. what happened to michael is happening too many, but it's rarely happening under our leadership and david's leadership anymore. that i can tell you. our wounded warriors have given everything they have to this nation and we owe them everything we have and return and we are taking care of it. today, we are taking a very historic action to transform the va by enacting the va accountability and whistleblower protection act. this was not easy. this was not an easy one. it's one that they've wanted to do. you know for a long time, for many years. we got it done. this is one of the largest reforms to the va and its history. it's a reform that i campaigned on and now i am thrilled to be able to sign that promise into law. va accountability is essential to making sure that our veterans are treated with respect. they have so richly earned through their blood, sweat, and tears. this law will final

subpoenas also targeted michael flynn, president trump's former national security adviser and michael cohen a long time trump attorney. cohen has denied colluding with the russians. the issuance of the seven subpoenas was first reported, jenna, by "the wall street journal." >> jenna: james, thank you very much. president trump signed a spotlight on all of this early today, tweeting this out. the big story is the unmasking and surveillance of people that took place during the obama administration. let's bring back in chris stirewalt. is this potentially a break in the story? >> i don't know if i'd get carried away. it's sort of like this. the real investigation is now taking place through the office of the special counsel, robert mueller. that's the real deal. most of, and i shouldn't say most of, but a substantial portion of what happens with these congressional committees is for public and political consumption. this is -- sending mike flynn his fifth subpoena doesn't add up to much. this is in large part to demonstrate to partisan, in congress and at home, we are busy, we are engaged, we are act

we now know that, we certainly know that michael flynn had long-standing relations with russian officialsrom his time at the defense intelligence agency. he went to moscow in december 2015, and we know that the trump administration was certainly possibly amenable to easing sanctions. we also know that at the end of december, flynn talked to kislyak and while he initially said that they didn't talk about anything, we now know that he, that they discussed sanctions and specifically the sanctions, the new sanctions that president obama imposed in late december about the russian campaign to disrupt the election. so this was in the conversation. it was in the mix. it would be certainly surprising that if in those conversations with kushner, kislyak, and gorkov, that they didn't come up. certainly if i was mr. gorkov, i would've brought it up. it is high on the agenda of the russians, and so we have to know more about else -- about what else was discussed. charlie: you have written the fact that there were conversations in the early part of the trump administration about easing the sanctions ag

that's one for michael flynn himself, one for his businesses, also one for michael cohen, trump's long-time personal attorney, and his business entity. these are subpoenas that have been agreed to by democrats and republicans. congressman conway, the new republican leading that half of the -- or leading this russia investigation. after, of course, nunez stepped back from it in the we of questions about his impartiality anthe way he had conducted himself. now, the other set of subpoenas, and this is what the president has been tweeting about and what we have been discussing around this question of unmasking, and that is another set of three subpoenas that are actually for national security agencies. the reason we're showing you these faces, susan rice, john brennan and samantha power is because what the subpoenas are essentially asking the national security agencies for are any requests involving these three obama administration officials to unmask the names of potential trump associates or the president himself in communications that was gathered as part of intelligence. this is something n

. >> i'm a big transformers fan, i have been following this for a long time. michaelvorite filmmakers, loved the first transformers, did not like two or four but michael bay has a great resume, bad boys one and 2, this film unfortunately is incoherently beautiful. i still don't know what the plot line of the film is and i have seen the movie twice. it makes absolutely no to a point it gives me a headache trying to figure out the plot line of what is going on. i mention the word beautiful because the visuals are phenomenal. i love the action. one of those movies where can you separate the script and plot from the action? can in certain cases but overall you find yourself trying to figure out the plot line which becomes very annoying at times. the imax 3-d visuals are great, scenes where my jaw hit the floor, bumblebee transforming, really cool, anthony hopkins is fun in the movie as well but as i am sitting here i do not know the plot of this film. i give it 2.5 out of 5. i had a chance to sit down with mark wahlberg, one of the stars of the film, he is a gigantic busi

astorians in the public michael has noted have long consigned james buchanan to the dustbin of presidential failures. buchanan did not see himself in that fashion. he did not see himself as a loser. he made no apologies for his presidency. presidency, he wrote about his experience as president, particularly during the secession crisis. it stands as the first presidential memoir. work blankedis secession not on his own abolitionistson and southern fire eaters. his positive assessment of his presidency is one that has n ot weathered very well. even though historians have generally regarded him as a failure, they have not always agree as to why his presidency was unsuccessful. i would like to say a few things about some of the ways historians have looked at buchanan's presidency. while historians use documentary evidence to build their conclusions, it is the interpreting of that evidence that leads historians into disagreement. as michael said, philip klein's work that cannot happen century ago remains the most thoroughly documented biography of the 15th president. viewed buchanao n much as he

michael bond also wrote parsley the lion and the herb garden as long with dozens of other books, but g came close to paddington, the little accident—prone bear. from the books to the recent film, in which michael bond even made a brief cameo appearance. a little wave goodbye to his old friend. the author michael bond, who's died at the age of 91. newsnight is coming up on bbc two. here is 11. theresa may won her first vote of parliament today but there was confusion over the government position and 7072 days more of this parliament to go. we will ask how long theresa may will last. join me now on bbc two. news coming in that the retired court of appealjudge sir martin moore bickers apparently going to be appointed to lead the public inquiry into the grenfell tower disaster. those hello and welcome to sportsday with me, damian johnson. ahead on the programme: business as usual for bolt, who eases to victory in his first european 100 metre race of his farewell season. chris froome set to put his faith in team sky and sign a new contract on the eve of the defence of his tour de france ti

when michael bradley scored long-range goal.f americans in the stands celebrating big time. >> still got it. mexico tie the the score with a goal a. but halfway through the first, oh. the match ended in a 1-1 tie t the u.s. world cup qualifying campaign resumes in september. we had so much hope after they, they, beat >> usa. usa. all right, olympic sprinting legend. usain bolt put on quite a show during the final race in native, jamaica. not only did he win the 100 meter dash before 30,000 people, the eight-time gold medalist, wasn't enough. participated in a dance party there on the track. you got to love this guy. he plans to end his career at the track world championships, in august, and i am requesting thriller for that one. >> requesting he joins "dancing with the stars." >> yes, such a good call. >> moves. this reminder, cleveland cavaliers are once again, staring at the end of their reign as nba champions. golden state warriors have another chance to close out. the finals to night. lead 3-1, heading into game five. score

michael tyree . the men were convicted of second- degree murder for the death of the 31-year-old. the jury's decision follows a months long trial in which attorneys argued over how michael tyree died . is body was found inside his cell on the sixth floor at the county's main jail. the deputies could face 15 years to life in prison. >>> san francisco mayor ed lee unveiled his new budget proposal today. helping the homeless and people battling drug addiction are top priorities. >> reporter: homelessness and drug addiction are part of life in san francisco's tenderloin district. a man lives on the streets. for 15 years he said he has watched the cities opioid abuse problem manifests. this photo taken one year ago shows a man shooting himself in an armpit with heroin. >> there is too much money in it. >> reporter: that is what the mayor is trying to achieve with his $20 billion budget plan. >> children and families cannot walk down the streets without seeing needles and the paraphernalia of drug addiction. and mental illness. >> reporter: he is proposing $66 million to be spent over the next two years. that is on top of the a

michael that are the reason the va exists. it's why when i had the privilege of sitting in my office not too long ago with michael and sarah, talkingut their experience that it was really heartbreaking for me to hear their story because the va had failed michael. he had to jump through one bureaucratic coupe after another just to try to get the services that he deserved and he had earned. in one situation, he had to wait 57 days just to get his prosthetic leg fixed. he had to wait three and a half years to be able to get the type of adaptions for his home that he needed to be able to live comfortably in his home. i'm pleased to say he's waiting no longer. unfortunately, michael's story isn't unique and that's the reason why we are so focused on fixing the va and reforming the va. the president and i are committed to fixing the va and tackling the challenges that have been within the va system for decades. millions of veterans like michael and their families are counting on us, so today we are here to celebrate an important step towards that reform of the va. i'm thrilled that michael and his wife sarah are here with us today. they

. >> neil: a long memory. michael> thank you, neil. >> neil: the very young michael goodwin. all that reaction, i created a tweet storm and a big one after this. what's the best way to get two servings of veggies? v8 or a powdered drink? ready, go. ahhhhhhhh! shake! shake! shake! shake! shake! done! you gotta shake it! i shake it! glad i had a v8. the original way to fuel your day. when this guy got a flat tire in the middle of the night, so he got home safe. yeah, my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. what?! you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. >> neil: man, who knew i would be the one creating a tweet storm? not on the fact that the president tweets a lot. what i'm not okay with is when the tweets are off topic. >> they didn't get you off your valid and promises agenda. they didn't turn on a travel ban that you signed. you did. you're right to say a lot of people are out to get you, mr. president. they are. but as the journal pointed out, the buck stops with you,

michael cohen. donald trump's long-time personal lawyer. and as ari just mentioned, senator al franken will join us tonight with his reaction to the breaking news that attorney general jeff sessions might have had yet another secret meeting with the russian ambassador during the presidential campaign that he did not disclose in his senate testimony in response to a question from senator franken, and that he did not disclose in his correction to that under oath testimony that he gave to the senate judiciary committee. >> what could be the most dramatic showdown in washington to take place in a generation. >> james comey has the green light to testify to congress as early as next week. >> donald trump has called him crazy. he called him a nut job. >> showboat, a grandstander. >> and is expected to be asked about what the president said to him about the russia probe. >> i said if it's possible, will you let me know am i under investigation. he said you are not under investigation. >> nobody believes that james comey would say that to the presi

democrats on the committee, jointly supported for michael flynn and michael cohen, former national security adviser and president trump's long-time personal attorney. michael cohenles with business entities associated with those. there's not a ton of controversy around those. it's note worthy they did issue the subpoena for michael cohen. the flynn subpoena is what the intelligence committee has been up to. the second piece are the additional three subpoenas that are around unmasking of names and requests from the obama administration and you can see obama administration officials there on the screen, that may have made these unmasking requests and this is the former head of the russian investigation but still the chairman of the house intelligence committee, devin newness. he still has the power to sign these subpoenas as chairman of the committee, and he's doing that in trying to figure out who in the obama administration asked to see the names and these signals intelligence reports. and that, of course, related potentially to leaks of classified information that the administration is very concerned about and none ness has

long-term. >> gregg: michael waltzed, thank you very much. >> thank you, greg. >> arthel: lgbt supporters joiningchers in dozens of cities across the country today. what organizers are saying about the current political climate that has them worried for the lgbt community.ou a life report is ahead otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months,... with reduced redness,... thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts... or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight... and may stop treatment. side effects may include diarrhea,... nausea, upper respiratory tract infection... and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you're pregnant or pla

michael ck iwas bahis car in less than a minute. >> that's how long it takes you to get shot down. >>> done? no job. michael's story is very familiar to rusty. friends ill approach him every day with their own heartbreak. >> they sit and look at you and say, rusty, what am i going to do? i'm going to lose my home. and they just lose their identity because their work is who they are. you know, there's dignity in work, and people need jobs. >> that need became rusty's obsession. he wanted to do something, anything to help bring jobs back to the region. but while politicians including president trump have been promising to bring coal jobs back, rusty had other ideas. >> we looked at solar farms and wind farms, fish farms, and we'd read about something. we'd go look and see if it had opportunity. >> so what does opportunity look like? here in los angeles, a long way from coal country, youtube's sleek offices show off the power of the digital economy. rusty thinks this could be the future in app latch cha too. his plan is to retrain coal miners to become computer coders and build new high

michael cohen, donald trump's long-time personal lawyer has hired a lawyer to represent him in the ongoinginvestigation of the trump campaign's connections to russia. and president trump has finally found a criminal lawyer with washington experience who is at least willing to try to work with him. donald trump has been turned down by major washington law firms because they believe he is an unimaginable client and doesn't pay his bills. 76-year-old john dowd has decided to take his chances with representing donald trump. this means john dowd will have to find a way to get along with both donald trump and donald trump's lawyer marc kasowitz, who is now himself in well-deserved legal trouble. marc kasowitz violated legal ethics rules by telling white house staff that they did not need lawyers. marc kasowitz was already representing president trump in the russia investigation when he said that. he knew that some of the people he was talking to would become witnesses in the case. in other words, he knew that they would need lawyers. ethics complaints have now been filed in washington, d.c. and

michael cohen, donald trump's long-time personal lawyer, has hired a lawyer to represent him in the ongoing investigation of the trump campaign's connections to russia. and president trump has finally found a criminal lawyer with washington experience who is at least willing to try to work with him. donald trump has been turned down by major washington law firms because they believe he is an unmanageable client and doesn't pay his bills. 76-year-old john dowd has decided to take his chances with representing donald trump. this means john dowd will have to find a way to get along with both donald trump and donald trump's lawyer marc kasowitz, who is now himself in well-deserved legal trouble. marc kasowitz violated legal ethics rules by telling white house staff that they did not need lawye. marc kasowitz was already representing president trump in the russia investigation when he said that. he knew that some of the people he was talking to would become witnesses in the case. in other words, he knew that they would need lawyers. ethics complaints have now been filed in washington, d.c. and i

you have eight or nine gays on the warriors that can hit an open jump shot and, michael jort guard a duran too tall, too longt steph curry on the perimeter. too fast too quick not to guardy thompson. just too many guys that can do too manydas nba the warriors hao weakness. offensive dwarfs any team in history. we are just happy to be a witness. >> i love them, too. i know. >> not close. bulls, man, it was beauty >> who? >> i'll talk about jessica alba. sit down for second sir. >>> her honest up for, well, not being honest. the company hasay more than one and a half million dollars to settle claims filed t products they claim the company misled consumers that would be all of in those products. if you feel like you were duped you can get a check to the company's website. >> phil collins recovering from statement on his facebook page, he tripped in his hot london overnight and hit his head. it left a big garb that needed o sold out concerts in london hoping to return to the stage this. >> that's a shame.s the one sont sean bell knows. >> that's about it. >> i love -- he was alshe way. >> what is it? >> let me s

michael finney. the end result of a nine-month long 7 on your side investigation is ahead. ♪ remember dad helping youatch your first fish? then tell him he's special with great father's day gifts from bass pro shops. like new mr. steak propane patio grills, for steakhouse quality results right in your back yard. >>> sound garden front man had drugs in his system but they did not contribute to his death according to an autopsy report released today. it confirms the 52-year-old singer killed himself. a resistance exercise band was found arp haround his mek. a mixture of drugs, caffeine and a decongestant were in his system. >>> brandi norwood has been released from the hospital. the former moesha star lost consciousness. paramedics treated her on a plane. her publicist says she is home resting, the schedule including concerts and personal appearances had exhausted her. >>> the warriors' explosive game victory last night is not the only reason to keep cheering them on. they helped with the nba cares program. abc 7 news reporter wayne freedman shows you the big changes at westlake middle school in oaklan