michael warren, thank you very much. genes, stay with us. up next, the new stun, why investors are getting ready to say good bye to google as the company rebrands, plus the latest from ferguson, the city is under a state of emergency, officials plea for peace, keep it right here on "morning joe." . it works differently. when added to another alzheimer's treatment, it may improve overall function and cognition. and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. vo: namenda xr doesn't change how the disease progresses. it shouldn't be taken by anyone allergic to memantine, or who's had a bad reaction to namenda xr or its ingredients. before starting treatment, tell their doctor if they have, or ever had, a seizure disorder, difficulty passing urine, liver, kidney or bladder problems, and about medications they're taking. certain medications, changes in diet, or medical conditions may affect the amount of namenda xr in the body and may increase side effects. the most common side effects are headache, diarrhea, and dizziness. he's always been m

michael warren. columnist for the washington

wootton high school principal michael warren died before the start of a new year. he was found dead inside his bethesda apartment. police believe the 64-year-old died from natural causes. a spokesperson said he was committed to his students and staff especially during tragic times. two recent graduates from the school died back in june. >> he knew every kid. he would put his arms around the kid. he would help them grieve but he wanted kids to learn from a tragedy. >> there will be a memorial service this friday at the school. the school year starts in less than two weeks. >>> we are waiting to see what happens with your morning commute in loudoun county. there's a chance that bus service could be disrupted again if drivers have another sickout day. they called off because of union negotiations. 14 of 58 bus runs were cancelled. >>> take a look at the sky bee hind us, hues of orange and purple. a bit of a gloomy morning. >> storm is acoming. meteorologist tom kierein has a look at the weather headlines. >> let's just say it won't be real sunny. we have clouds around

washington journal, a look at the donald trump campaign and his positions on key policies with michael warren of the weekly standard. then the executive director of young invisibles talks about policy issues affecting millennial voters, including student to death and health care. then a discussion on infighting in deep gone about how to combat china. washington journal, live on 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. you can join the conversation with her calls and comments on facebook and twitter. -- with your calls and comments. wednesday night on c-span, we'll bring you this from the annual net roots company -- conference in phoenix. nina simone spoke at the event. here is a look. last your was the lowest voter turnout in our country in a 70 years. think about what was happening in the u.s. 70 years ago. we were a little busy with a war, called the world for. 70 years. -- called the world war. people are opting out because they don't believe folks that hold the elected space really give a --- about them. i will keep it pg. 70 years, that is pretty sad. man, one vote, that the vote is the greatest equ

i think it's a make-or-break moment for him. >> michael warren jeff zeleny thank you both. primetime debate will actually work, here goes. each candidate will get one minute to answer a question. then 30 seconds for rebuttals. if you do the math each candidate will get just about ten minutes total to talk. maybe nine. but we think ten. who knows? but a man who does know is with me now. david burtzell co-author of "presidential debates." do you think we'll actually be informing the electorate on thursday night? >> we'll learn something. the question is what will we learn? will it be about candidate personality or more about strategy or stage craft? we'll see a little bit of all of that on thursday night. >> can you put this debate in historical perspective? >> this is an extraordinarily large field of contestants for a single debate stage. we have the largest field of people contesting for the nomination than we've seen in modern times. primary debates are a relatively recent feature, as are primaries. they tend to involve more innovation, more give and play. it isn't as loc

tomorrow on "washington journal," michael warren talks about donald trump and his view on policy issues following last week's debate. young invisibles looks at millennial voters and what is important to them, including student loan debt and health care. after that, political contributor mark perry looks at his recent article on infighting at the pentagon and what is the best way to combat china. plus your phone calls, facebook comments and tweets. "washington journal" live wednesday at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. this sunday night on "q&a," institute for policy studies fellow and antiwar activists phyllis dennis on u.s. foreign-policy since 9/11. the recent negotiations with iran and the war on terrorism. >> who is isis? all of those questions are important and i address them. i think what is more important because it is something we can do something about is what is the u.s. policy regarding isis? we really go to war against terrorism? are we doing the war wrong or is it wrong to say there should be a war at all? i think those are the questions that are the most important and that wil

our guest is michael warren of "the weekly standard." the executive director of young invincible's talks about issues impacting millennial voters. markperry talking about his article about infighting at the pentagon over how to combat china. ♪ or soit'll be a month before debate begins in earnest on capitol hill on the iran forear deal, but the case and against the deal is being made on the campaign trail, by the president in the press, and also in social media across the country, really across the world and even as he mentioned the campaign trail. you heard from jeb bush. some of his comments on this "washington journal" for wednesday, august 12 heard who is making the best case for the iran nuclear deal? you can join the conversation on the phone. republicans 202 748-8001.

washington journal, a look at the donald trump campaign and his positions on key policies with michael warren of the standard. and then policy issues impacting millennial voters including student debt and health care. later our spotlight features mark perry about in fighting at the pentagon over how to combat c china. washington journal, live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span and you can join the conversation with your calls and comments on facebook and twitter. >>> this sunday night on q&a, institute for policy studies fellow and anti-war activist phillies on u.s. foreign policy since 9/11. the recent negotiations with iran and the war on terrorism. >> who is isis? what do they believe? why are they so violent? i address all those questions in the book. what's more important is because it's something we can do something about is what is the u.s. policy regarding isis? why isn't it working? can we really go to war against terrorism? are we just doing the war wrong or is it wrong to say there should be a war against terrorism at all. those are the questions that in some ways are the

. >> for more, we go to dana milbank and michael warren. a staff writer at the weekly standard. you've argued that some conservative elites have underestimated donald trump and misunderstood his appeal. what do you mean? >> any time he had someone in the republican establishment say, this is it, this is the end of trump, he keeps on rising, i think it's because they do misunderstand what his appeal is, we may listen to a donald trump press conference or an appearance, say, he's polished, all over the place, he's crazy, it's kind of a refreshing pace. he's quick witnessed. he's funny if you like that sort of thing, it's something you're seeing here in these polls, people are tired of the old way that politicians always seem to be acting. you can say what you want about donald trump, he's not skrupted, he's not doing anything that a normal conservative would tell a candidate to do. that's refreshing. that's why you're seeing him go up, up, up. >> and dana, you cannot argue with these polls that clearly show something. does that something mean he's going to be winning states? the v

host: we are with michael warren the book the -- from so messagesdard," on twitter.his one says trump's message is will do whatever i want when i am president. another one says, trump has credibility as an economic populist because the casino business relies a lot on people with disposable income. let's hear from centreville, virginia. we go to rich who is on our democrat line. caller: hi, good morning. just really quick. this morning- when you played that clip about trump, he also said in that same blurb because i listened to it that he has a $2 $2 billion plan to build cars and trucks in china. i love you guys, that it would have helped a lot of listeners who did not listen to that last night, they could have formed their own opinion, that he was trying to link the wall, immigration, mexico, and our situation. when your guest is saying that he doesn't have any policies, i think he does. he is just being a generalist because of the came out with policies that everybody would be attacking him on his policies. -- he said hey would bring jobs back to america. i think t

michael warren. columnist for the washington journal, juan fournier. >> in chicago, we have mike halperin and willie geist with us from new york. good to have you all onboard this morning. here we go. >> this is the pregame show. >> it is. >> we have a lot to talk about. >> we're going to cleveland. it's a big night tonight. >> this really is the first day, really in the presidential campaign. everything led up to this. everything is positioned for. this it will be absolutely fascinating to see how they break out of the gate. did i mention that, how they break out of the gate. because you never know. you never know. >> and there are so many of them and so many opportunities. i also wonder if in some ways nobody can break out. it will be interesting to see. the first debate of the 2016 campaign is finally here. seven will take part in a debate that starts four hours earlier. there's a lot on the line as candidates try to stand out from one another. the conventional wisdom is that donald trump, the man

staff writer at the weekly standard michael warren is with us.s the author of the forthcoming book destiny and power, the destiny of george herbert walker bush, which is out in november. donald trump held a town hall in front of hundreds where he took questions from the audience for the first time. but first, he met with reporters in a press conference where he talked about the issues, his rivals, and what he would do on his first day in office. >> the first thing is building a wall, which mexico will pay for. okay. we're going to build it. i know how to do it. it's going to be a real wall, not a toy wall like we have right now. there's a very big question as to the anchor babies. they have been talking about it for years. there's a very big question as to whether or not the 14th amendment actually covers this. we're going to find out whether or not it does. changing the 14th amendment would take years and years, a long, drawn-out process. here's what's happening. a woman is going to have a baby. they wait on the border. just before the baby, the

. >>> now michael warren who says the guy to watch depending which debate you want to focus on is john kasich, among the latest to announce and gained the most. i think you're right about that, michael. he's in a key position, just announces, saved the embarrassment of not being able to participate in the debate in his own state, and he could be the one to watch. what are you watching? >> well, you're right. so far he's hit all of his marks. he got into the race at just the right amount of time to get that boost and get in at the end of the time period into the first debate. i spent a little time with him yesterday in new hampshire he has a unique style. he's a little acerbic. he likes to joke around with people a little bit and i think he's got a mix of the jeb bush compassionate conservatism and chris christie tell-all that could play well. he could get a chance tomorrow night. >> the one thing that comes through in the debates, the zinger, the oneliner, i don't know if that will be easy to do with ten people up there, but scores high points for the polls that show who's your first,

reverend eller joins me now along with conservative columnist esse cup and staff writer michael warrenou. i appreciate your being here. >> thank you. >>> reverend eller, i want to start with you. what disturbs you about the rhetoric being thrown around in our political world these days? >> well, i think the most important thing that disturbs me about it is it's just frankly dehumanizing and downright gross. it treats people as if they are packages to be shipped around and rhetoric like "alien" that is outdated renders people in some sort of permanent criminal class which has never been the case in america. these are people who are fleeing terrible situations of violence very often, and are in hope of the american dream just like many of our own ancestors were in previous decades. so scripture for us teaches us how we ought to treat the people with love and respect and leviticus says we ought to treat them as citizens. >> and you're not saying that we don't have a problem with illegal immigration in this country, right? >> well, sure, and, you know, i think when you talk to undocumented

tomorrow morning, michael warren of "the weekly standard" talks about donald trump and his view on policy issues, following last week's debate. then a look at millennial voters and what is important to them, including student loan debt and health care. after that, politico contributor mark perry examines his recent article on infighting at the pentagon and what is the best way to combat china. us, of course, your phone calls, .acebook comments, and tweets the agingake you to committee and a recent hearing they held on senior telephone scams. you will hear from one of those victims and an expert who says criminals are frequently outsmarting the technology. we will take your calls and comments on phone scams. >> when congress passed legislation creating the national do not call registry in 2003, we ought -- we thought we had put an end to the plague of unwelcome telemarketers who were interrupting americans morning, nearlynd night, but now 12 years later, phones are once again ringing off the hook. in this hearing, we will look at why americans who have signed up arethe do not call registry

michael warren will join us and talk about donald trump and his position he began to layout in his camp. and then we will talk about areas of importance to millennials, including student debt and college affordability. more ahead. ♪ ♪ institute for policy studies onlow and antiwar activist the recent negotiations with iran and the war on terrorism. >> who are isis? what are their origins? why are they so violent? all of those questions are important and digest them all in the book. but think what is more important because it is something we can do something about, is what is the u.s. policy regarding isis? why isn't it working? can we really go to war against terrorism? are we really doing it wrong or is it wrong to say there should be a war against terrorism at all? i think those are the questions that will be the most useful. >> sunday night at eight across eastern and pacific on c-span's q&a. with the senate in its august break, we will feature be -- booktv programming on c-span2 starting at 8:00 eastern. and here are a few special programs. saturday, august 22, live from jackson mis

that goal thank you, gentlemen for your service and based for this place >> thank you, michael (clapping.) warrens a retired colonel in the marina corp. and president of the military historic tourist company virginia organizers of the revisit korea towers many of us in the audience participated if you haven't contact warren they're quite quite popper popular forgive me warren is virus vice president of the korean war veterans association and here today in that capacity on behalf of the korean war veterans association please welcome cornell warren warren (clapping.) ladies and gentlemen, it is an honor for me to be back here my wife and i got here on tuesday it rained the whole week but today it is beautiful thank you to the developers and families and friends and as virus vice president of the korean war veterans association it is an honor to represent our members and wanting larry and it is don't to be back in san francisco 65 years ago this month as a pfc i sailed under the golden gate bridge for korea and want to tell you that is an ad lib as soon as we got on the odds we got seasick (laughter

that goal thank you, gentlemen for your service and based for this place >> thank you, michael (clapping.) warrend president of the military historic tourist company virginia organizers of the revisit korea towers many of us in the audience participated if you haven't contact warren they're quite quite popper popular forgive me warren is virus vice president of the korean war veterans association and here today in that capacity on behalf of the korean war veterans association please welcome cornell warren warren (clapping.) ladies and gentlemen, it is an honor for me to be back here my wife and i got here on tuesday it rained the whole week but today it is beautiful thank you to the developers and families and friends and as virus vice president of the korean war veterans association it is an honor to represent our members and wanting larry and it is don't to be back in san francisco 65 years ago this month as a pfc i sailed under the golden gate bridge for korea and want to tell you that is an ad lib as soon as we got on the odds we got seasick (laughter) but the rest of the story ladies and gen

that goal thank you, gentlemen for your service and based for this place >> thank you, michael (clapping.) warrend president of the military historic tourist company virginia organizers of the revisit korea towers many of us in the audience participated if you haven't contact warren they're quite quite popper popular forgive me warren is virus vice president of the korean war veterans association and here today in that capacity on behalf of the korean war veterans association please welcome cornell warren warren (clapping.) ladies and gentlemen, it is an honor for me to be back here my wife and i got here on tuesday it rained the whole week but today it is beautiful thank you to the developers and families and friends and as virus vice president of the korean war veterans association it is an honor to represent our members and wanting larry and it is don't to be back in san francisco 65 years ago this month as a pfc i sailed under the golden gate bridge for korea and want to tell you that is an ad lib as soon as we got on the odds we got seasick (laughter) but the rest of the story ladies and gen

michael moore. for our twitter question of the day, we stick with warren buffett, making a bet on the aerospace industry. is he bullish on manufacturing in america in general? more importantly, are you? let us know the future of america making stuff @bsurveillance. good morning. ♪ brendan: this is "bloomberg surveillance." let's get to vonnie quinn with top headlines. vonnie: u.s. diplomatic officers in turkey have been attacked. the suspect fired shots at the american consulate in istanbul. one of them was caught. there is no claim of responsibility. this act comes one day after six u.s. one means arrived in -- after six u.s. warplanes arrived in turkey. the world to largest beverage company is trying to change the debate over obesity. according to "the new york times," coca-cola is funding scientists who argue that americans to get more exercise and worry less about cutting calories. musk went for a walk during his indication -- 3 -- during his vacation, it was no ordinary walk. he went for a walk on the wing of a flying biplane. an instagramed on photo. what could go wrong? brendan: thus proving he i

dagen: michael brown who is black and unarmed was fatally shot by white police officer darren wilson. a grand jury and the justice department declined to prosecute wilson. in business news warrentt about to make the biggest deal of his career, lauren simonetti has all the details. >> he turns 85 at the end of the month, it has been a long career, warren buffett, berkshire hathaway closed to buying a company called precision parts, they make was the airplane parts, pricetag close to $30 billion. that would be the biggest deal in berkshire's history and warren buffett's career. the addition of precision cast parts would extend warren buffett's pushing to the industrial sector and eat up almost half of its cash at hand. that now stands at $67 billion. it highlights the company's focus on acquisitions as a way to drive up profits. berkshire reported second quarter earnings that fell 37%, that had company's more expensive shares, closed friday at $215,462 each. they are down 5% this year. shares of precision cast parts closing slightly higher on friday but they are down about 20% this year so we will watch for that. dagen: about $35 this morning. just now just this moment. dagen: t

. >> before we turn it back to kenny, michael, are you buying like you say warren buffett would be?yes. >> what are you buying? >> if we're doing any selling, for tax loss but i don't think we're doing any of that. we've been buying names that have been beaten down. we have some new clients in who have been sitting on cash for a while. we pulled the trigger on part of that cash today. so actually our trader has been busy today doing some buying and nibbling. >> you're saying very quick -- >> i think michael is right. i don't think this is over. the market had technical damage. it needs to kind of regroup. i actually think down here is huge opportunities for people that have the cash and can put it to work. >> all right. we'll leave it there. kenny, thank you very much. we'll talk to you later as we head into the closing bell. mandy. >> the 10-year note falling 10% this morning. down 10% this month. what traders are saying about how low yields could go. plus the dow was down 1,000 points. earlier on today stocks and sectors in correction and bear market territory. where the value is

michael bloomberg. he's been a democrat, republican, independent. he doesn't have much to do anymore. maybe he could go back to being a democrat. however, for same people like elizabeth warren sanders, he's poison because he's always been a champion of wall street. then howard schultz, ceo of starbucks, somebody considered a corporate leader. he's somebody who says he doesn't have to run. everybody says that. one surprise, how about michelle obama? she's a harvard educated lawyer. she has no interest. everybody says that. >> that's a really long shot, though. okay. all this is hypothetical by the way. we appreciate it. >>> just ahead, a movie by any other name is hilarious. you're watching "first look" other. ...that sound good? not being copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva respimat does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva respimat. discuss all medicines you take, even eye dro

from facebook, this one from michael, which article and section of the constitution makes this a federal concern? warren says that parents could make a difference. says i do not understand why all these cases wind up in congress to ask questions. you do realize that every single item -- time they start a little hearing and do nothing we get charged way too high a price for them to talk. we will have more tomorrow from willenate committee who hear from educators and others beginning at 3:00 eastern. we will look into the issue of federal policies and how they can improve higher education asduation rates, and this the senate committee considers the reauthorization of the higher education act, which expired in 2013. that on c-span at 3:00 p.m. eastern, following with your phone calls at 4:30. today, the c-span cities tour. we're into peter, kansas, today, to pick that we are in kansas, today, and that begins at 6:00. also tonight, the manhattan ale oil on sheil production at 8:00. next, we will hear from a number of college and high school skins talking about their experiences, although the democratic proc

warren is going to go endorse joe biden right now. doesn't afford the bankruptcy bill back when she was harvard law professor. >> dickerson: michael, do you think he would run? >> rees doing everything we be doing if he intended to run. we also know that joe biden that he has never stopped swimming forward. always like a shark. always goes forward. it would be a huge decision for him. decision not just about not running but basically stepping out with many years left in his life the game that has been his life. it would be very difficult decision. i think the cost for him of getting in the race, seeing how it goes, maybe he takes off, maybe he doesn't take off is not that great considering the alternative. i'm not as confident as you. >> what is joe biden in the democratic primary. bernie sanders getting a lot of support from the left. and hillary clinton had her own -- own diverse, can biden pull enough from the -- >> dickerson: we'll be back in a minute. push your enterprise and you can move the world. but to get from the old way to the new, you'll need the right it infrastructure. from a partner who knows how to make your enterpris

michael moore has been following the deal. stephanie: clearly you had a party weekend. deal why is this important? inhael: it shows the shift berkshire of that warren buffett has talked about from a stock to an industrial conglomerate. he assembled manger -- he assembled manger manufacturing companies under one roof. that is a call on what he has said about the u.s. economy, how strong he feels about this country from an investment perspective. wonder if its me is partly because it is a matter of fact that almost nobody in the world could be as good as picking stocks as warren buffett or that the era of stock picking is over. areead, the prospects business.n building a >> it becomes harder to become a stock picker when you are as big as berkshire is. erik: the other thing that struck me, berkshire hathaway went into the weekend with $65 billion in cash. using barely a third of that for the acquisition. michael: he says he likes to have a lot of cash on hand, in case another deal pops up. they were at $40 billion three years ago. they have added $25 billion from the businesses turning off this much cash. it will grow more. he will probably do anothe

michael: they get hurt less. [laughter] reaching, but, yes. brendan: thank you so much. we have an emerging market and joe biden futures. elizabething with warren to washington, d.c. this is bloomberg television. this is a busy day in the markets. we are looking at futures down 2.4%. ♪ this is a great place to work. not because they have yoga meetings and a juice bar. because they're getting comcast business internet. comcast business offers convenient installation appointments that work around your schedule. and it takes- done. - about an hour. get reliable internet that's up to five times faster than dsl from the phone company. call 800-501-6000 to switch today. perks are nice. but the best thing you can give your business is comcast business. comcast business. built for business. brendan: this is "bloomberg surveillance", i'm burning greeley with -- brendan greeley with vonnie quinn. vonnie: it will be an interesting session ahead. the global selloff is gaining momentum for equities. compositeark shanghai fell more than 8%. that is the biggest one they have lost since 2007. a top shanghai investor calls this a real disaster and thinks nothin

warren, thank you both for your time. and have a great weekend. >> thank you, reverend al, you too. >> thank you, reverend. >>> coming up, ferguson one year later. i'll talk to michaelwn's father on the progress he's seen and what still needs to change. >>> and jon stewart signs off. the stars come out for an emotional farewell. i hate cleaning the gutters. have you touched the stuff? it's evil. and ladders. sfx: [screams] they have all those warnings on 'em. might as well say... 'you're gonna die, jeff.' you hired someone to clean the gutters. not just someone. angie's list helped me find a highly rated service provider to do the work at a fair price. ♪ everyone can shop, but members get more with reviews, live customer support, and better pricing. join today. more and more people with type 2 diabetes are learning about long-acting levemir®. as my diabetes changed, it got harder to control my blood sugar. today, i'm asking about levemir®. vo: levemir® is an injectable insulin that can give you blood sugar control for up to 24 hours. and levemir® helps lower your a1c. levemir® lasts 42 days without refrigeration. that's 50% longer than lantus®, which lasts 28 days.

warren. he is not them. i don't see the space for him in our party. he is a beloved figure but i think he hurts himself by trying to run. >> michael i want your take.ut also i want to ask you about all of the reporting is suggesting that beau biden is the one who really sparked this push to get joe biden to consider -- or talk about another run. i don't thinkbyr beau is likely the driving factor? also most importantly do you think it's enough to get his father to run? >> i think it's unquestionably a factor. but it's certainly not the only factor. joe biden has been interested in becoming president of the united states for many many years. and he has been talking about it in the last few years as a matter of fact. well before beau urged him to do so. as to whether he is wasting his time or not, he is going to consider this carefully. that's for him to determine. he knows a lot about the process. he is still going through a grieving process right you no. this is knots the easiest time for him in any respect. but i'm confident by the end of this month, or sometime in september he will be in a position to make a good decision. >> real quick van, i mea

michael milcan used to teach everybody this and that if you can borrow and buy your stock back, it's totally legit, i don't care what elizabeth warrenery finance textbook in the country. she's not going to do that. >> hillary clinton now making the same argument. >> that's because she's trying to get the elizabeth warren wing. but she can't raise capital gains unless you raise dividend taxes. her capital gains proposal was bizarre. you can't have capital gains higher than dividends. because let's say hillary does raise capital gains. we've got to wait six years. then the companies will just pay more dividends. you have to have the rates the same. >> okay. >> we'll have much more with louie throughout the program. gentlemen, thank you all very much. >> i also want to talk to him about marty lipton's comment about getting rid of quarterly earnings reports. >>> okay. when we come back -- when we come back, the nation's ports have a problem, congestion, long delays could mean big money for businesses. we take a look at the future of our ports and what needs to be done to handle that traffic, and that's when "squawk" comes right back. >>