the self-described tariff man has landed in milwaukee. once he gets to the derco aerospace plant, he will speak about the status of the u.s. mexico canada trade agreement. there are all kinds of question marks swirling around when congress will even get to vote on it. the president may reveal more details on that when he takes the stage so we are going to take it live. big business implications. >>> right now, tropical storm barry, got to look at that, it's swamping roads, sweeping cars under water as the massive rainmaker bears down on the gulf coast. hasn't even hit yet and look at this damage. the oil industry preparing for the worst. the president of the louisiana oil and gas association is about to tell you how barry could impact black gold and gasoline prices and you know what, you could even triangulate how it will affect stocks in the energy sector. >>> on wall street, today the s&p 3,000 is in sight for the third day in a row, but can we lock it in? right now we are nine points above it. got to stay tuned for my whole hour here.

la senadora quien durante el dÍa recorriÓ 1 a latina de milwaukee ddetallÓ su plan de inmigraciÓn. >>nistraciÓn donald trump. >>no tiene sentido crear polÍticas con el miedo. yo no voy a hacer polÍticas basadas en el miedo. >>el senador sanders dijo que si asume la presidencia trabajarÁ inmediatamente en una reforma migratoria. >> vamos a tener una reforma de integrar sobre inmigraciÓn y un camino a favor de la ciudadanÍa para los 11,000,000 de indocumentados. >> el senador hablÓ de no seguir criminalizando a que nos crvamos a familia, no vamos a detener niÑos y padres. >> al final del foro varios coincidieron en que quieren escuchar mÁs a fondo las plataformas de los precandidatos. >> me gustaron las respuestas de todos, pero todavÍa tengo que escucharlos hablar de otros tÓpicos. >> tengo que ver la historia. >> luego de la presentaciÓn de estos cuatro precandidatos demÓcratas se espera que el presidente donald trump visite la ciudad en la que asistir a un evento de recaudaciÓn de fondos. en milwaukee, viviana Ávila, univisiÓn. >> un deslizamiento de tierra sobre una casa en santo to

so what's the deal with milwaukee and frozen custard?e is more of it here. >> reporter: second generation owner ron schneider really likes talking about custard. >> milwaukee and wisconsin in the early to mid 1930s. >> reporter: i was very interested in what ron had to say, but i was even more interested in my butter pecan cone. >> appeals to everyone. so i feel god about serving this good a product. >> reporter: excuse me. i've just eaten so much custard today. >> you should have come here first. >> reporter: i'm fine. i'm fine. we'll be okay. >> we can get you more. we can get you suitably overdosed. >> reporter: we may never be able to explain why milwaukee makes such great custard, but to taste is to believe. >> whe god ♪ ♪ here i go again on my own ♪ goin' down the only road i've ever known ♪ ♪ like a-- ♪ drifter i was ♪born to walk alone! you're a drifter? i thought you were kevin's dad. little bit of both. if you ride, you get it. geico motorcycle. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more. >>> we end this half hour with a group of co

every band is coming through milwaukee. >> reporter: the lead singer of young the giant.caught up with a few members of the band hours before their fourth summerfest performance. >> you guys remember the first time you got the call to come play summerfest? >> yeah, i definitely remember the first time we pulled up, no crew, we set everything up. we played at like 2:00 in the afternoon. now we have the bus and we're head lining. >> it's not just the bands who have grown up on the summerfest stage. >> any given night, we'll do 80 to 100,000 people here. >> the president and chief executive officer of milwaukee world festival ink, which runs summerfest and a native of nearby ra seen. >>> i used to literally sneak up here with my buddies. it's just really gratifying to know that this is really hung on all these years. >> the festival started in 1968. the bran child of mayor henry meyer. >> he said we have to have something like that in milwaukee to bring people together. it wasn't even here to start off. it was in a different location throughout town. >> reporter: thanks to a

our next question comes from deborah from milwaukee, wisconsin. deborah has this question for you, please. >> hello, and as a teacher, thank you very much for your comments. if elected, what will you do to reduce gun violence, and how do you plan to accomplish it working with republicans in congress? thank you very much, deborah, for the question and for your activism and the activism of moms demand. you have inspired so many people across the country, as the parkland students have as well. i believe in commonsense gun reform, that we need universal background checks, that we need to limit the capacity of magazines. we need a renewed assault weapons ban. pass red-flag laws so we are able to stop folks from getting a gun who should never get it in the first lace. close loopholes like the boyfriend lupo and the charleston loophole -- the boyfriend loophole and the and we needoophole, to end this distinction between physical health care and mental health care, so that we invest in mental health care in our country. [applause] things wee of the talk a

milwaukee has some of the best food and drink in the country. something i know well because i went to college there. that's me when i had hair. and one of the newer local favorites is the soup market. stephanie: hi, honey. how are you? lemonis: a quick-service chain started in 2004 by chef dave jurena and his business partner. dave: anything else for you, sir? lemonis: dave did the cooking while his partner ran the business. woman: that's good. lemonis: and before long, the soup market had expanded to five locations, with plans for many more. then dave's partner and co-owner died suddenly, leaving him struggling to run the company and putting his dreams of expansion on hold. dave: can't do it. lemonis: and that's why he reached out to me. a high-margin, high-volume concept like soup would make for a great franchise opportunity. and with $2 million in revenue, the soup market may just be a few small fixes away from being the next big thing in fast casual dining. i'm meeting dave at the soup market location in hales corners -- a suburb of milwauke

the game tied the rbi double right milwaukee would go on to score 3-1. brewers up 4-2.he blooper to center fielduns . two on two two outs. the brewers will win 5-4. that's all the time we have now for sports. more news to come. this is fred. he's dancing like nobody's watching. and because all of the devices on fred's wifi network are protected with xfinity xfi, literally, nobody's watching. except for millions of you, of course. wait, millions of people are watching? yeah. we're making a commercial. if it's connected, it's protected with xfinity xfi. now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity delivers the best in-home wifi experience. plus, add xfi advantage for enhanced network security. click, call or visit a store today to learn more. >>> believe it or not, people are trading their legs for flippers. all for the mermaid convention. people of all ages dive into a community swimming pool and learn to welcome little mermaids. officers showed kids how to swim with flippers and taught mermaid folklore. the festivities did not end in old town sacramento. you can check out

what a day he had at milwaukee. bottom of the 3rd. the only infielder on the left side. he made the diving catch. tied at one. the 11th room home of the season. christian yelich's did not miss the 94 mile-per-hour. that would tie the game up to two. and the top of the 7th a runner at second. smacked a single to drive in the go-ahead run. he had two as today. donovan solana did him one better. two hits in the same inning. six run in the seventh and they beat milwaukee it -3 to win that series and stay 4.5 back in the wildcard race for the national league. another grand slam event is in the books. i'm curious, has anyone out there play tennis on grass? is there a grass court in the bay area? anyway, to play. he hawon eight court and check out with his winner. the crowd erupted. chris william and kate middleton were on the verge of going crazy. >> he's ranked number one for a reason. overcame two points afford his way back to even the set. he won five of these and refueled as the match approached five hours. he got aggressive. a tiebreaker and grand slam final. the crack at

-mexico-canada trade agreementful he spoke earlier today in milwaukee at the durco aerospace company. this is 40 minutes. >> mr. president, we are pleased facility you to our here. i want to welcome several distinguished guest we was here today, some elected official that was joined us as well, secretary ross, director navarro, senator johnson, we have congressman duffy and we have congressman grothman as well as many other distinguished leaders. thank you all for joining us today for this momentum -- moment's occasion for us here at this lockheed martin facility. lockheed ma tin is an american company, over 100 years old, and we are proud that for many, many years we have worked with presidents and lebbed officials to help protect our citizens and our nation in advancing scientific discovery and driving economic growth. here at our derco facility we have about 300 employees working on some very critical work. they're working on parts and logistics services, repair for a lot of products that support aircraft and helicopters, for the united states and around the world so that we can be

connell: president just on the ground in milwaukee.will cover this in more detail, guessing closer to the time he makes the speech. the president made plenty of remarks on news of the day, on south lawn. i said we would stay on the border story. we have reaction to hillary's report from national border patrol council vice president hex tore garza. i'm sure you heard hector, with testimony of alexandria ocasio-cortez and congressman talib. your reaction? >> fortunately we know that we have a border crisis happening right now in the united states and we're glad that at least this is talked about in congress. at least they're holding hearings, they're acknowledging we have a problem on the border. the problem is it is nothing more than political grandstanding. we need to make sure congressman something to happen. aoc talking about the conditions on the border. we've been talking about that for the past six, seven, eight months. she still refuses to vote for the supplement. unfortunately it is, we'll only find solutions until members of co

traveled to milwaukee to speak to an audience at derco airspace incorporated. in his remarks, he urged congress to pass the u.s.-mexico-canada trade agreement. this is 30 minutes. [applause] >> mr. president, we are pleased to oury to welcome you lockheed martin facility, at the derco facility. we thank you so much for joining us. i want to welcome several distinguished guests we have here today, some elected officials that have joined us as well, secretary ross, director navarro, senator johnson, we have congressman duffy, and we have congressman grothman, as well as many other distinguished leaders. thank you all for joining us today for this momentous occasion for us here at this lockheed martin facility. you know, lockheed martin is an american company, over 100 years old, and we are proud that for many, many years, we have worked with presidents and elected officials to help protect our citizens and our nation in advancing scientific discovery and driving economic growth. here at our derco facility, we have about 300 employees working on some very critical

. >>> the milwaukee "journal sentinel" says eight milwaukee teens were hospitalized with severe lungamage. that may have been caused by vaping. the wisconsin teens all suffered from extreme cough, shortness of breath, and fatigue. some had also lost weight from vomits and diarrhea. officials sate's unclear what exactly the teenagers inhaled. >> maybe they're doing off-brand juul. maybe they were making their own juul. >> vaping among teens has skyrocketed over the last few years. >>> and "the new york times" says the woodstock 50 festival is saved with just weeked to spare. producers for the festival have secured a last-minute deal to put on the show in columbia, maryland. it comes after months of legal wrangle and battles over the initial venue in upstate new york. the show will be held from august 15th to the 18th, almost 50 years after the original woodstock, but it's unclear who will be performing. >>> still to come, if you plan on flying over the holidays this winter, you may be paying more for that plane ticket. why southwestern warns its prices could be taking off. i'm more li

>> milwaukee, wisconsin. >> so you're right here in your hometown. you've heard elizabeth warren speak with so much passion. she says, i have a plan for everything. but tonight, she wasn't going too much into the weeds. she was sticking to the key points. how does she do with you? >> i felt she was being very open and honest. it's up to us as voters to dig deep into what her thoughts are and get that information from other sources. we only get a snippet today but it's up to us to ultimately figure out where she really -- what impact she can really make. >> i thank you so very much. thank you for having us in your hometown. i want to invite -- i want to invite teresa montano from the state of california. one of the academic leaders in that state. so you heard her response very simple, very clear on the issue of privatization of public education. was she convincing with you? >> she was convincing, but i wish she would have had more time to actually talk about the dangers of privatization. but anyone who was a public schoolteacher and a college professo

our nbc team covering the latest on these stories, vaughn hillyard in milwaukee. a number of candidates and dr. jill biden expected to address this group in milwaukee. what are you looking out for? >> reporter: there are six presidential candidates here, stephanie. you've got marianne williamson, beto o'rourke, elizabeth warren, bernie candidates will be speaking later tonight as well as jill biden who is about to take the stage. joe biden is not here. one year he was the keynote speaker at the convention. as a reference point he into at a convention in 2003. there's about 20,000 folks affiliated with the convention. this is interesting. literally people are walking into the convention hall in milwaukee as the news is reporting that not only are i.c.e. raids beginning on sunday in 10 major american cities but also -- >> i just lost. >> we just lost our sound with vaughn. let's turn to josh. can i hear you. >> i can hear you. >> let's talk with mayor pete. we know race issues have been a big hurdle for the mayor. he continues to poll extremely low among black voter

. >>> oakland a's continues a big home stand against the milwaukee brewers. they played last night in the second inning, chad pender made a great catch right there. kept the game scoreless. mat olson hit a double put the a's up in the third inning but the brewers tied it up later and chris davis , the man, hit his 17th homer of the season, a long time for him. gave the a's lead back. milwaukee tied the game at 2:00, extra innings, though, olson came up. watch. >> center field. that baby is gone. >> second career walk off homer gave the a. as 3-2 win in the 10th inning. the game against the brewers starts at 7:07 at the colosseum. >>> oak land a. s are helping people affected by sunday's mass shooting in gilroy, during the game, all sales of garlic fries and the burger benefit those affected by the tragedy. we are waiting to see how much money was raised during the oakland a's game. still ahead the oakland ghost ship warehouse trial is coming to a trial. the message from the defense as lawyers make their closing arguments to the jury. >>> democratic candidates

the beat milwaukee ministry. roger federer took on djokovic to decide the crown. they overcame two match points and fought his way back to even be sent at 8-8. center with a mishit ended it. almost 5 hours then djokovic won this one. seth curry lake tahoe. the championship finishing ahead of his dad in seventh place, the former quarterback and cbs analyst tony romo won the advantage the second straight year, that gets youp to date in sports at this hour, some of you, maybe i will see you added golf fundraiser later on this morning the annual have a ball fight cancer to him. i will be on the fourth hole. all morning and all afternoon i will be live from there 6:00 tonight. that is enough. we will see you later. >>> 4: 57, coming up the next half hour, big tech heads back to capitol hill, why lawmakers on both sides of the aisle say companies like google and facebook are getting too big. >>> protesters demanding amazon conch relationships with ice. we tell you how they are related. introducing togo's new hot chicken sandwiches. the brewpub chicken with grilled chick

. >> we will leave this conversation and go live to milwaukee, wisconsin, where this afternoon employers are about to welcome president trump after an appearance at a fundraiser. the president expected to speak in just a moment. this is live coverage on c-span. >> distinguished guests here today. some elected officials that joined us as well. secretary ross. director navarro. we have senator johnson. we have congressman duffy. we have congressman grothman as well as many other distinguished leaders. so thank you all for joining us today for this moment us occasion here at our lockheed martin facility. you know, lockheed martin is an american company. we're over 100 years ago. we're proud for many, many years we worked with presidents and elected officials in helping to protect our citizens and our nation in advancing scientific discovery and driving economic growth. here at our derco facility, we have about 300 employees. they're working on some very critical work. we're working on parts and logistic services and repairs for a lot of products that support aircraft and helicopters, for th

it is great to see you in milwaukee. [applause] know, i have aou twin brother, but he says the way to tell us apart is i am one minute uglier than he is, which is not true. i am happy to be here for a conversation about the future of our country. we had our first presidential debate and i said that i was happy to be there and that my presence on that stage marked some of the tremendous progress we have made as a latino community, and the question before us in the next few months is what kind of country do we want to become. i am able to stand on the stage and you can do the work you have done and achieve the dreams you have achieved because generations have worked for progress in our country to make sure that no matter the color of your skin you can get a decent education, that when you went out looking for an apartment to rent or own to buy that you would not be discriminated against, making sure you could get good job opportunities, and that you could exercise your right to vote at the ballot box. the question before u

abc 7 news reporter janai norman has the details. >> reporter: this morning doctors in milwaukee are sounding the alarm ability e-cigarettes. >> we're very concerned with what we're seeing. >> reporter: health officials say eighteens were hospitalized in the past month all with lung damage because of vaping. doctors say the patients experienced shortness of breath, fatigue, weight loss and chest pain. an exact cause is unknown. wisconsin health officials are gathering information on what connection there may be with these cases if any. doctors say it's unclear how long the teenagers' health issues will last. >> we don't have studies showing long-term effects. >> reporter: it came as co-founder of juul answered questions on capitol hill. a house committee is investigating where the company marketed its e-cigarettes to kids. >> you're nothing but a marketer of a poison and your target has been young people. >> reporter: juul's co-founder says juul was developed for adult smokers who wanted to quit. he says the company has taken steps to reduce underage use including down social media p

giants in milwaukee taking on the brewers giants brought out the bats on friday night. and they made it even more interesting on saturday late drop, we'll pick it up in the top of the nighthe bren vogt of the plate. said that the bays it right there. brandon crawford will come in to score the ball is bottled and left here comes austin slater, we're always cut off giants tied up all not of that before but the brewers with and surpass bottom of the 9th we go to on 2 out then gambled the plate and he would. field no chance for austin slater. ryan braun comes in to score brewers walk it off after giving up the lead in the 9th. they defeat the giants 5 to 4 that is the final giants look to take the series on sunday. back here in the bay beautiful day beautiful saturday out the oakland coliseum a's hosting the chicago white sox we go to the highlights. chris bassitt on the mound today for the green and gold spot of the first we go a's up one to nothing to on for franklin and he says c a a deep to left field that ball is gone a's lead for the nothing of three-run jack all part

vaughn hillyard is joining me live from milwaukee.ave been a number of candidates who have been speak at this event, who will be speaking at this event. you spoke with julian castro earlier, and the center piece is his idea of decriminalizing the act of coming across the border without authority. elizabeth warren is suggesting something similar? >> reporter: exactly. this is part of elizabeth warren's plan was she just put out here this afternoon and that she plans to roll out here this evening. other candidates though are on the same page as julian castro on on decriminalizing the act of crossing the border. that includes pete buttigieg and bernie sanders. and now it's that conversation at that first debate there in which he went toe to toe with beto o'rourke. and i want to play with you a little bit of a sound byte because joe biden believes a current law in which one individual if they do cross, it becomes a misdemeanor. on the second attempt it becomes a felony. i want you to hear a little bit of julian castro on the specific subj

miller park in milwaukee... the giants starting the 2nd half with a 7-game road trip top 2nd...ted 1-1... pitcher tyler beede... lines a single to left-center... mike yastremski is being waived home... trying to score all the way from 1st base... play at the plate... and prlando arcia's relay throw is in time to get yaz...

dozens of people marching in milwaukee were president trump gave a speech entrie.he trump administration says the operation on sunday will focus on families that have been ordered to leave the country. >> they came in illegally and have to go out. we have millions of people, standing in line, waiting to become citizens of this country. they have taken tests and study. they learned english and have done so much. they have been waiting seven, eight, 9 years and some waiting 10 years to come in. it is not fair that somebody walks across the line and can become a citizen. >> tonight the acting head of i.c.e. describing the operation as quote routine and said families will be hous in hotels until they are transferred to detention centers or deported. >> here, activists ramped up efforts to inrm

of the season gave the a's the lead back, milwaukee tied the game at 2. his second career walk off homer, giving the a. as 3-2 win in the 10th inning. tonight's game starts at 7:07 at the colosseum. the oak land a. s are helping the people affected by sunday's mass shooting in gilroy, during the game, all of the sales of garlic fries and the gilroy garlic burger, both benefit those affected by that tragedy. we are waiting to see how much money was raised during last night's game. >>> time is 5:56, still ahead, remembering a 13 year old who was killed at the gilroy garlic festival, hundreds of people showed up at keyla salazar's school to support her family. plus, going back to the scene of that deadly shooting when people who ran for their lives out of the garlic festival can go back to get their belongings. with rising stress in the modern world, a good night's sleep is nearly extinct. however, there's hope on the horizon. every day, ikea is designing sleep sanctuaries to save our sleep. >>> hundreds of people gathered in gilroy to show support for the f

they have won nine of their last 11 games sending mad to the hill in milwaukee. up 1-0.rs trying to tie it. pena to deep left center, kevin pillar picks up to crawford, play, buster posey with the tag. he's out. check out the replay swipes him before he sweeps the plate. top nine, down 4-2. a one-out two-run single to tie it. bruce bochy pleased for the moment. bottom nine, one strike away from extra innings but reyes gives walkoff double. the game winner is scored giants lose 5-4. a's and white sox, sunny day at the coliseum. second batter for the a's is matt chapman. he doubled off the right field wall to bring in marcus simeon. 1-0 oakland. four batters later robby grossman, a sharp single to left, chapman and matt olsen score omega it 3-0. herman singles to right, chris davis scores, that's 4-0. that puts an end to the day for white sox starter colby. bring in detwiler. franklin barreto greets with three-run bomb. 7-0 after the first inning and aides roll 13-2. >> anybody can do damage any day. we're not relying on one guy every day to come in and produce. scoring up

he said we have to have something like that in milwaukee to bring people together.ht. >> it was at different locations throughout town. >> reporter: but thanks to a lease with the city of milwaukee, summerfest found this 75-acre lakefront home, which now includes 12 permanent sta s stages. a one-day ticket maxes out at $23, more than a quarter of the price of the average music festival. >> it has such great value, it doesn't matter what you do for a living or how much money you make. this festival is really accessible to everyone. >> reporter: smiley says it's thanks to the festival's sponsors that they have been able to keep the ticket costs low and the performance value high. >> tom petty with pearl jam for two nights. >> wow. >> that was a very cool night. >> reporter: bob babisch is in charge of booking musical acts. he's been with the festival for 42 years. >> what do you remember from those early days? >> mud. a lot of mud. it would rain. the first big rock group was the grateful dead that got rained out the day of the show. >> reporter: as for his biggest cha

. >> several teenagers in milwaukee have been hospitalized with lung damage. thing in common. they all use e-cigarettes. >> the warning comes as the co-founder of the e-cigarettemaker testifies on capitol hill. this morning, doctors in milwaukee are sounding the alarm about e-cigarettes. >> we're very concerned right now with what we're seeing. >> reporter: health officials say eight teens were hospitalized in the past month all with lung damage because of vaping. doctors say the patients experienced shortness of breath, fatigue, weight loss and chest pain. >> they come in not breathing well, having lost weight. >> reporter: an exact cause is unknown. and wisconsin health officials are still gathering information on what connection there may be among these eight cases if any. doctors say it's unclear how long the teenagers' health issues will last. >> we don't have studies that show the long-term effects and that's why we're so concerned because these are teenagers that are facing the rest of their lives and don't know what the potential impact will be. >> rep

gary 0‘donoghue, bbc news, milwaukee.the hormone medication rapidly reverses the effects of severe allergic reactions, but schools aren‘t forced to stock it. the bbc has learnt that the death of a boy, who suffered a severe allergic reaction while at school in london, is now being investigated by the health and safety executive. 0ur education editor branwenjeffreys has more. since he was a toddler, karanbir had food allergies, a risk managed until secondary school. cheese was thrown at him by another pupil. within half—an—hour, karanbir went into cardiac arrest. he died, aged 13, in intensive care. i expected him to return home, sent him to a place where i thought he‘d be safe. how do you get through this? how do you live with it? i live in a black hole. my life is without my son, something that could have been prevented very, very, very easily through education and understanding. rina lost her only child. the inquest found failings at the school. karanbir was given adrenaline after ten minutes. the pen was out of date. t

then the giants take on the brewers in milwaukee. first pitch there at 4:15.ng the second half. here is anthony flores with the highlights in this morning's sports. >> good morning, everyone. well, the a's op-ed the second ha half of the season last night, looking to pick up after the all star break. the second inning, up laureano. this one to the second deck. 2-0 oakland. profar followed that with a home run. nearly second deck as well. back to back jacks, 3-0, 7 2/3 shutout innings. the a's hold the socks 5-1. the giants opening the second half in milwaukee. fifth inning, down 2-0. not anymore. austin slater with a two-run pop, and we are knotted at deuce. they will take the lead in the sixth with a two-run home run, this time from evan longoria, making it 4-2 giants. the giants would fall behind. in the eighth, tyler austin pinch-hitting. it slams a home run. 5-5. in the ninth, brandon crawford goes long. it is 6-5 giants, but the brewers would force extra innings. in the tenth, bases loaded. buster posey, the daily special. that's a grand slam, fifth home

gary o'donoghue was in milwaukee for the court hearing — and sent this report.n bail, marcus hutchins is now free. i'm glad it's over. it was relief round and gratitude to a judge who was full of praise for hutchins‘s talents. they want to thank everyone who supported me and the judge for his incredible leniency. two years ago marcus hutchins was a hero. he had been credited with stopping the biggest ever cyber—attack to ever hit the national health service. the ra nsomwa re exploit the weaknesses in computer systems, locking up data and demanding money for it back. the malware hit around one third of nhs trusts in england, leading to appointments and operations been cancelled. in fact, wannacry linked north korea, it hit tens of thousands of computers in dozens of countries right around the world. and it was marcus hutchins who discovered a kill switch which stopped the virus from spreading. he talks about it in an interview at the time. i checked the message board. there were maybe 16, 17 reports of different nhs organisations being hit. and that was at the po

wow. >> shepard: the president in milwaukee speaking. this is streaming live at foxnews.com. been tweeting about robert mueller's long-awaited testimony. it will likely be postponed. a couple of hearings with house committees were set for wednesday of this coming week. but lawmakers now say they're considering delaying them in exchange for more time to question robert mueller. the former special counsel has said he will stick to talking about what the report laid out, which the president falsely claims exonerates him. >> the report said no collusion. it said effectively no obstruction. >> shepard: this is a phrase often repeated by the president. it's not true. on collusion, as analyzed by a group at the nyu law school and available online and detailed in the mueller report itself, the redacted mueller report documents 14 separate activities that shows strong ed of collusion or more precisely, it provides significant evidence that trump campaign associated coordinated with, cooperated with, encouraged or gave support to the russia wikileaks election interference activities. o

. >>> 20 years ago this street in milwaukee was a symbol of urban blight.d they've turned vacant lots into gardens with peach trees. coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll introduce you to a couple who played a major role in transforming this entire community. ♪ graham? ♪ ♪ that's my daughter! hey. dad. what an incredible set! love the wig. the greater than ever corolla. let's go places. the greater than ever corolla. still fresh... ♪ unstopables in-wash scent booster ♪ downy unstopables we believe nutrition is full of possibilities to improve your pet's life. we're redefining what nutrition can do. because the possibility of a longer life and a healthy life is the greatest possibility of all. purina pro plan. nutrition that performs. ...used almost everywhereema, eon almost everybody. like the hands of a hairstylist. or the calf of a cutie. prescription eucrisa... ...works at and below the surface of the skin. it blocks overactive pde4 enzymes... ...which is believed to reduce inflammation. and it's steroid free. do not use if you are allergic to eucrisa o

the giants take on the brewers in milwaukee. both teams started strong in the second half.he highlights in this morning's sports. >> good morning, everyone. well, the a's op-ed the second half of the season last night. they were looking to pick up where they left off before the all-star break as one of the hottest teams in baseball. opening a three game set against the white sox, up this one was to the second deck, his 17th of the season. 2-0, oakland. this was followed by another home run, nearly second deck as well. plenty for the bisher, 7 2 stlsh 3 shutout innings. can cana adding to the lead. the a's hold the sox opening se. fifth inning, down 2-0. no more. austin slater with a two-run pop and nodded at deuce. take the lead in the sixth with another two-run home run, this time from evan longoria, making it 4-2 giants. the giants would fall behind. then in the eighth tyler austin pinch hitting, it slams a home run. 5-5. in the ninth, brandon crawford. it is 6-5 giants, but the brewers would force intra innings. in the tenth, bases loaded, buster posey, that's a grand sl

then the giants take on the brewers in milwaukee. both teams started out strong the second half.he highlights in this morning's sports. >> good morning, everyone. well, the a's op-ed the second half of the season last night. the green and gold looking to pick up where they left off before the all star break as one of the hottest teams in baseball. open the three-game set against the white sox, second inning, up 1-0. laureano, third straight game with a home run, this one to the second deck, 17th of the season. 2-0, oakland. profar follows that with a home run, nearly second deck as women. that's back to back jacks. 3-0, a's. plenty for the pitcher. 7 2/3 shutout innings to go with four strikeouts. mark cana adding to the lead, the a's hold the sox 5-1. >>> giants opening the second half in mill walk eave. fifth inning, down 2-0. not anymore. austin slater with a two-run pop, and we are knotted at 2-2. they will take the lead in the sixth with another two-run home run, this time from evan longoria, making it 4-2 giants. the giants with fall behind. then in the eighth tyler austin

gary 0'donoghue was in milwaukee for the court hearing and sent this report.ins is now free. i'm glad it is over. it was really full round in gratitude to a judge who was full of praise for hutchins's talents. they wa nt to praise for hutchins's talents. they want to thank everyone who supported me and the judge for his incredible leniency. -- i want to thank the two yea rs leniency. -- i want to thank the two years ago leniency. -- i want to thank the two yea rs ago marcus leniency. -- i want to thank the two years ago marcus hutchins was a hero. he had been credited with stopping the biggest ever cyber—attack to ever hit the national health service. the ra nsomwa re national health service. the ransomware exploit the weaknesses in computer systems, locking up data and demanding money for it back. the malware hit around one third of nhs trusts in england, leading to appointments and operations been cancelled. in fact, appointments and operations been cancelled. infact, links appointments and operations been cancelled. in fact, links north korea, it hit tens o

jeff flock is live in milwaukee with that company on your screen, one company desperate for an exemption to keep the trains running. >>> there's a new billionaire running for president on the democratic side. tom steyer, best known for his environmental activism and also this push to impeach president trump, but will voters buy into a billionaire who says he's running against corporate greed? how did he become a billionaire? a former adviser to president obama and former chief of ubs of america, he knows both sides of the story and he's here with his assessment on tom steyer. >>> a mixed picture on wall street. with the nasdaq up 34 because tech is really leading the nasdaq higher, materials and telecoms keeping the dow and s&p a bit under water ahead of critical testimony by the federal reserve chair in less than 24 hours. we are going to take you live to cleveland, one of my favorite places on planet earth ahead of tonight's all-star game. our "countdown" closer gives us his triple play defensive stocks and charlie breaks it live from sun valley, idaho. big story he's got. less than an

. >>> doctors in milwaukee held a news conference today, saying eight teens have been hospitalized inust a month, and they say vaping is the reason why. doctors reporting today all eight patients there in milwaukee suffered lung damage and they're warning parents about the possible dangers of e-cigarettes. at the same time today, james monsees, the cofounder of juul, a nicotine vape brand popular with teenagers now worth billions, he was grilled by congress and he said they never intended the product to be used by minors. >>> and paris continues to swelter through its hottest day ever as a heat wave roasts much of europe. the temperature in paris soaring to over 108 degrees today, shattering a record back in 1947. residents and tourists seeking relief in many parts of paris, including the famous fountains at the base of the eiffel tower. there are concerns the extreme heat could complicate restoration at notre dame. we'll, of course, stay on it. >>> when we come back tonight, america strong, and this time, it involves billy joel. me, it involves billy joel. apply that same speed to th

we have someone from milwaukee, wisconsin. if i can ask her to come forward, here is her question. >> hello. given suicide rates have increased for the current youth population, what is your plan to have insurances provide mental health services to the youth population, especially minority youth? sen. warren: i am so glad you raised this issue. i just want everyone to think about what has happened with mental health in this country. an emergency room and say, i think i have broken my leg. they find a way to treat you. but come in with a mental health problem and they say come back in three weeks. they say, i'm sorry, you only get this many treatments whether it is what you need or not. i want to be clear on this part. mental healthhat must be treated the same as physical health. that means coverage is supposed to, under the law, be the same. but this is one more example of where our government is not on our side. they are not fighting the insurance companies over this, they just about to the insurance companies. here is my pro

people here in milwaukee, they are not aware that there was a lynching in milwaukee in 1861 for a youngames marshall clark in milwaukee. when you look at lynching, there were over 5000 documented cases of lynching and many, many others that were never documented -- the documentation came from a variety of sources. the naacp cap to a database, tuskegee institute cap a database, and then in chicago, a newspaper also kept a database. most lynchings that we know about came from stories in newspapers. types of a variety of lynchings that occurred. you had some that were small parties of people that took somebody in the back woods and murdered them. you had others known as spectacle lynchings were literally thousands of people, all of the people in the community who were white are going to be there and part of the festive environment. people from neighboring communities are going to come into that town for the lynchings. they think it was just this angry event, but it was a very festive event for the people participating. in marion, all of the blacks in marion literally had to leave town beca

earlier today i had a meeting with folks here in milwaukee and i told them what i have seen time and time again, a young person come up with tears in her eyes talking about her fears as an undocumented person. i have talked to young kids 13 or 14 years of age or scared to death that when they leave school and go home their mother or father may not be there here is another promise that i make to you that we will end the hatred and the xenophobia that currently exist in this country with legal status of the one.8 million people in me will move through comprehensive immigration reform and a path to citizenship for all 11 million undocumented. [applause] and we will develop a humane at the border not one that criminalizes people for having traveled a thousand miles not one that rips babies out of the arms of their mothers this is not just what i want or what you want this is what the american people went together we will add the hatred and the divisiveness to create the nation of love and compassion that we must become thank you very much. [cheers and applause] >> we will continue right

where we didn't have a - we weren't having a great year we were in last place, and i show up to milwaukee, i was healthy, i was young and i was -- you know, felt good, and i was kind of in a groove so, i wanted to pitch as much as possible they were like, "hey, you want to pitch on three days rest? i was like, "yeah, sure, let's do it. so, just kept going out, try to get us in the playoffs and we hadn't been to the playoffs in 26 years, and made it that year it was a fun celebration >> seth: that thing about when you're younger and you're willing -- that, like, you pitching on three days' rest, the way i used to feel in my 30s, about like going out on back-to-back nights >> yeah. [ laughter ] now i couldn't do it >> seth: yeah, exactly i used to go out friday, and then again on saturday [ laughter ] you -- there was a "star wars" night on may the 4th >> yeah. >> seth: and you took it to the next level you went full yoda >> i went full yoda. [ laughter ] >> seth: like, really did not go cheap at all [ cheers and applause >> no, i'm a huge "star wars" fan. >> seth: you're a huge -- alright.

jeff flock is out in milwaukee. gerri, with the records being set, we start with you. >> so hard to keep up with all the information, right? the market is on fire. the dow on pace for a second straight record close. this is the third of 2019, led by united health, home dethe. these are the weekly winners. j&j big headline, johnson & johnson, the stock diving after we learned that the department of justice is pursuing a criminal investigation into the company there. the biggest dragger on the dow, shaving more than 40 points off the blue chip index. big headline there, originally reported by bloomberg. intraday the s&p on fire, closing out at 3013 as you just said. on pace for the record straight close. it is 10th record close of the year. the markets are on fire. everybody down here amazed at the performance. you have to love it. nasdaq on pace for a record close as well as we can see right here. so, guys, big week. lots of winners. but we're watching rotation as some traders are talking about into new areas, parts

sort of, if you want to call it a rent you were like 11-2 with a crazy sub-2 era in your time in milwaukeeu know, obviously it was a short visit, but you were everything they could have asked for. >> it was. it was a great time. just because i had, you know, been in a place in cleveland where we didn't have a - we weren't having a great year ndwe were in last place, a show up to milwaukee, and you're right in the playoff race. so, i was healthy, i was young and i was -- you know, felt good, and i was kind of in a groove so, i wanted to pitch as much as possible they were like, "hey, you want to pitch on three s ys rest? i wake, "yeah, sure, let's do it. so, just kept going out, try to get us in the playoffs and we hadn't been to the playoffs in 26 years, anmade it that year it was a fun celebration >> seth: that thing about when you're younger and you're willing -- that, like, you pitching on ree days' rest, the way i used to feel in my 30s, about like going out on back-to-back nights >> yeah. [ laughter ] now i couldn't do it >> seth: yeah, exactly i used to out friday, and then again on

finishing up in milwaukee. game tied at one in the fifth.f the year and a solo shot to right. tied at two in the 7th, tyler is still in the geem. making it 3-2. that opens the floodgates. they score six in the inning. a doubleheader tomorrow in denver as the road trip continues. the final day of the american century c century championship. if any one of the players aces the par three, look how close he came to getting a new boat. he thought he it. they had a family challenge. with a nice birdo 15 to give him a big lead. but disaster on 16. we all have been there before. the tee shot into the trees. it would lead to a seven. opening the door for dell. on 16 makes a birdie and game on. more importantly, he beats them and gets to pick the song and the outfit at the opening dinner. maybe next year is a nice karaoke. >> i have time to get it right. >>> he has a whole year and the abc 7 sports report has a hint of brie and a nice woody finish. >> it was like -- see? >> thank you. i gave all three dishes a thumbs up. >> the best mac and cheese moan

my mom grew up in milwaukee, again without a lot of money. she came to minnesota to teach school as a public teacher because they had strong teachers unions in the state of minnesota, and she taught school until she was 70 years old. i literally stand before you today as the granddaughter of an iron or minor, the daughter of a teacher in a newspaperman, and the first woman elected to the united states senate from the state of minnesota, and a candidate for president of the united states. that is what shared dreams is all about, that no matter who you know in this country, no matter where you come from, no matter what your name is, ask barack obama, that you can run for president of the united states, that you can make it in this country. that is the american dream. we have a president right now who refuses to acknowledge racism in this country, right? who says after charlottesville that there were two sides, right? but we know there is only one side when the ku klux klan is on the other side. there is only one side, and that is the american s

the milwaukee bucks forward said he'd never even touched a baseball and it showed as he tried his hands before the new york yankees faced the tampa bay rays. the 611" player got some coaching which enabled him to hit a stationary ball. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me and the rest of the sport today team, goodbye. it is true to say that weather does not stop at a country's borders. if we take a look at what happened on sunday here in the uk, south—east england we had some grey and boring skies. a bit of rain around, cold air brought in by the jetstream that reactivated an old weather front to bring that wet weather. yesterday later, that cold air had reached the warm waters of the mediterranean, with a waterspout in bastia in corsica. we had 13 times the amount of rain they would normally see in the whole month ofjuly falling in one day. in one day. right now, severe thunderstorms battering parts of greece. a severe weather warning in place for much of the country, damaging winds and large hail. elsewhere, high pressure holding o

as you pointed out, he is about to depart for milwaukee where he'll try to change the subject. he'll be talking about the usmca. we hope he takes some questions from reporters so we can ask him about this retreat. >> kristen welker, thank you very much. joining me now to weigh in an all star cast. the senior political correspondent for the "washington examiner," professor at the university of texas, and an msnbc contributor, former speechwriter for president bush, who also served in both the reagan and george h.w. bush administrations and the author of "the death of politics, how to heal our frayed republic after trump." and democratic strategist and former director of the new york state democratic party. to you first. we know it was a concession but the president is certainly not treating it that way. it is as if he fumbled the ball and then spiked it. help us understand how all of what happened yesterday will be read by the american people. >> well, look. i think this is one of those issues that is going to break down according to how you see the president. if you see him as

desde milwaukee wisconsin hernando pizarro univisiÓn.tendremos el cielo bastante despejado, las temperaturas estarÍan descendiendo a los 60°, en horas de la madrugada vemos ese aumento definitivamente para el domingo se estÁ viendo la temperatura nuevamente en el rango de los 80° en nuestra zona. podemos tener nuestros planes para el fin de semana bastante tranquilos, la neblina para el fin de semana y podemos ver cÓmo estarÍa esa nubosidad llegando a la zona. en cuanto a las temperaturas muy importante que las tome en consideraciÓn. 72 en san francisco y 94 para esta rosa, veremos el lunes como la reciente o mÁs pero nuestro domingo puede resultar en un dÍa cÁlido. pero por favor busque la sombra para que no estÉ expuesto a periodos largos de tiempo al sol. hidrÁtese muy bien y utilice protector solar, tambiÉn y muy importante no olvida nada en el auto. las condiciones favorables y la temperatura estarÁ en el rango de los 80°. julio: y escucho muy bien, consumir un vaso de jugo pequeÑo en el dÍa podría el cÁncer en un 20%, se encontrÓ q

thank you. >>> president trump heading to milwaukee, wisconsin.uring an aerospace facility owned by lockheed martin. he will be speaking there early afternoon. jeff flock is there, waiting for him. jeff, this has got to be an economy speech, right? reporter: you know, the president has done a whole lot better lately at pointing out just how much success he's had with the economy, in the face of this loss yesterday of the bid to get the census question on the citizenship question on, talk about the economy, his folks say. that's what he's going to do today. this is derco aerospace. they take care of military cargo planes. this is an important state. he won this state by a scant 22,000 votes in 2016, less than 1%. this is the sixth time he will visit since his election. we know how important all of that is. you talk about the economy, you talk about this all the time but it's worth putting the numbers up, how well the dow has done, how well the nasdaq has done since the president was elected. even here in wisconsin, which was doing well economically

brewers, who they would see in that one-run game for milwaukee until they untie it.hat is homer number 11 on the belt. now in that immediate position to win for the third time in his career. he would help his cause, scoring around the bunt, but then lining up the base hit up the middle bringing donovan solano home with the lead run, turned into a big inning for the giants who scored six times. they win 8-3 and crawled back to within six games of the 5 hushes. >>> well this is the weekend in which a lot of people head to lake tahoe to do some celebrity watching as they also see some decent golf. you can bet on the fact that there aren't too many golfers that could do this. and steph curry, making his yearly stop in edgewood. and how about this golf shot from curry on the par 3-12. this is almost the hole in one. curry would make birdie after a pair of 77. he shot a 74 today. and that is it for the tie for seventh prays. but the guy who made sure this was a no drama tournament from start to finish, the one for the second year in a row and after two rounds of 70, tony r