>> uncle moe. all city boys and girls high school in brooklyn. >> jimmy: basketball? >> yeah. moe.he made the contribution to me as a man. >> jimmy: what contribution did uncle moe make? >> being a man about it all. when they say they late, man up. when they say this is your baby, man up. >> jimmy: that's what uncle moe told you? how old were you when he told you that? >> six. >> jimmy: those are wise words, uncle moe. he's coming to the show with you? >> yeah. he holds me down. >> jimmy: is the whole family? >> yeah. everybody will be there. my uncle fatty love is coming up. he's going to be late, though. >> jimmy: why? >> i don't know. he might be somewhere selling the fire escape. i don't know. >> jimmy: how many uncles do you have? >> i got about six. >> jimmy: uh-huh, and which one is your favorite? >> the test results just came back about my buy logical father. >> jimmy: who is he? >> tony dorset. either him or drew pearcen. my mother said both of them used to come around the house. tony drove a white van. he sold fish out of that van. all sugar daddies drive white vans. >> j

she has reflected the consensus of ourur caucus and think as moe members reviewed evidence can review the hearing and are persuaded that the time has come to open an impeachment inquiry, when the broad consensus of the caucus is that it is time, i think the speaker reflect that. i think those conversations continued. i see them all the time. people are really taking this seriously and soberly a look at the evidence and contemplating the next course of action and what's best for the country, and to think that ultimately a majority of our caucus with late in impeachment and we will move forward. [inaudible] >> [inaudible conversations] >> of course not. i think as representative alluvial attested earlier. he's a prosecutors prosecutor, a patriot and he was very careful in then language that he used. you can from the contents of his report and the contents of his report revealed significant evidence of criminality and criminal conduct by the president. i think the hearing was incredibly helpful in terms of providing the american public with clarity as what the special counsel's investiga

most rerecentle laid in a pipepeline that t will ccollect biogas s from 11 or moe locacal dairies,s, digestersrs t lolocal dairies. . and ththen we it as it this produduction facility for r fuel, or in some cases,s, we turn t that renewawe natural gas ininto a fuel direrectly. manunure is impoporo the dairiries. they use ththe nutrient value. these are dairy f farms. theyey really ar. there's a symbiotic relatationship. they grow a a lf their own food. t the nutrients they get from manure are important for that. so this is a little bit likeke making lemonae out t of lemons.s. in my vieie's betetter than that.t. it's s kif like makiking lemonade out of, i ddon't t know, lememon waste. .s pretty c cool. maas: joeyey arioso's a dairiry producer, one of the first familieses, actually, to put ina dairy facility in this particular area of the county. and so we need the producers to mamake this work. we want t as y healthy, ststable produducers around, and joeyey was the first one in this particular area. so we're building out to him and we're building to the neighbors as fast as we can. ar

. >> france is interesested in moe than an eco-tax.t is pushing the eu to end -- something g germany has also crcriticized. other eu members are also interested in levying and eco-tax on flights. france says it willl use the money to boost sustainable transportation like the rail network. emmanuel macron was forced to shelve -- shelve a tax after protests by the yellow vests movement. brent: a massive law enforcement must has targeted trafficking steroids and other performance-enhancing drugs. the bust to the seizure of what euro poll says was millions of doping substances. >> it was one of the biggest global crackdowns on performance-enhancing and other illicit medicine. the poll led operation was led by the anti-doping agency and the figures were eye-opening. agencies in 33 countries seized 24 tons of raw powder amid 3.8 million substances. >> the numbers are impressive and reflect a large market. >> euro poll said there were 234 arrests in europe as well as nine underground drug labs where the substances had been made for being sold

thirty minutes for their lunch break during the working week in a lot of them takake a l lot moe than thato i it's m more t than otherr countries for instance in the united states of the u. k. where mosteople t take less than a hahalf an houou and because of this. it's kindd of hard t to reach people between twelve thirty and two pm but attitudes havee changed over the years and the real sit down meal witith your colleaeagues.. could be chananging into a sandwich at your desk adam i guess. twenty years ago french people took an average of an hour and a half for the lunch break often with wine could the boozy business lunches that yesterday be on the way out. let's ask some real friends people to find out [inaudible] lucy. do do the media media say that that the box upper corn to me -- wholole -- you know. you know he can handle them only about him as though you're a comedian one or one or none at all and after we have to go bac- i'd work because our bosses -- waiting. for go outside once a week. most of the time. but usually we were we we eat at the more for my boxing consumed beach c

and our temperatures held down because of the cloud cover this moe head throughout that forecast. so be sure to enjoy today and another day where most of us could leave the air-conditioning off and the south bay in the upper 70s. oakland will reach up to 71 degrees. and in san francisco staying in the 60s, santa cruz up to 70 if your heading there today. but we are still going to see a lot of clouds, while morgan hill clears out quickly, our temperatures are going to see -- our temperatures are going to head up into the lower 80s. as we go throughout the forecast, we will be heating up. we'll talk more about that as you make weekend plans coming up in a few minutes, kris. >> thank you, kari. >>> happening ss-examining the defendant in the ghost ship warehouse trial. derick almena pointed at the landlord. he and his associate max harris face a lifetime counts of the fire that killed 36 people in 2016. almena defended thende claims that as many as 50 different employees visited the oakland warehouse before the fire and nobody ever cited him. >>> well a developing story. one person i

. >> it reminds you why you love moes in the first place.c is introducing the idea of, say, third-world cinema or trd-world action cinema. and i think he's an artist that's communicating on a worldwide level. >> reporter: afteresozens of movithe world of cinema is taking notice of wakaliwood. every week, the crew takes time off to sign movie posters, which are sold to fans around the world. in may, a wakaliwood film, "bad black," had itsorld premiere at the museum of modern art in new york city. it's about a doctowho is taught commando vengeance by a kid named wesley snipes, after the americaactor. the movie is also being screened in the famous egyptian theatre in los anges >> reporter: nabwana says he dreams of working with big hollywood-style budgets so he can build a bigger movie studio and, in turn, help more ugandans become movie stars. : even visitin journalists are encouraged to take part in the action... ...if only for 15 seconds of fame... ...wakaliwood-style. ( gunsh ) >> sreenivasan: the national weather service was founded almost

we're going to talk moes show me the crown. show me homecoming. baby sloth videos on youtube.my, do you uh mind giving someone else a turn? oh... yeah i made myself a little comfortable here. i got a pizza for amy! yes, that's me! xfinity lets you search netflix, prime video, and youtube with the sound of your voice. and i don't have my wallet, so... that's simple. easy. awesome. experience the entertainment you love on x1. access netflix, prime video, youtube and more. all with the sound of your voice. click, call or visit a store today. dgreat discoveries for you doug mout here along the open road. we'll discover the immense and growing legacy of agricultural preservation and open space protection in sonoma county. we'll be inspired by strong, public commitments to save sonoma's agricultural assets and natural environments from uncontrolled suburbanization, and make thece and valuable to everyone. we'll see nature inspiring people of all ages right where they live, and visit a family farm that feeds and builds a community at the same time. ♪ ♪

when you''re working on aa project, youou develop the cocommunity ththat helps you moe forward.d. swezey: : now we are at this p t where the knowleledge that's ben accumulalated here o on abalonee farms like thihis is actuauallya valuluable resouource, and it'sa criticical step in conservininge species in many ways, not only from a technical standpoint, but also from what was achieved, starting the farm m in the first place and getttting these animas to persist, anand so, in that sense,e, it is a valuable rerese from the y years and years of effort to build this place. russo: i t think that t the timr divevers to be p passive andnd t regulations happen and to o let things like e that happen anand believe e that nobody's going to shut y your fisherery down, i ik ththat's s over. i ththink we s- i think everybody shouldld be involveded. lackey: : people wouould come up with no o experiencece, and we'e able t to take thehem out in t e wawater, and m most of thehem we pretty successful. i mean, they thought it was t the greatest thing in the world, they were super impressesed with how

this is the moes corrupt o the stwo years i have histor sa bhe american people.mpeachment has over 8 petition to have him be impeacytoake it happen fast. and youook at -- >> not too late? >> we have only had tw hearings. we had one, miohae cll. heduled to be er the right thing yothink you been unable speaker ndpelosi to change her miin? >> well, i think that's a question you s.thk the way thate tollhe truth, protect the constitution and protect the american people. and that is what i have been trying to call for and that's why i have been trying to marshal the american vce with a petition to say this is actually why we have a broken government. it's a very simple fact that we have the most corrupt president in history, has not led to actual action inside washington. but in d tpolct whereas in fact this should >> i want to get you side of th nancy pelosi and other allies of her make. maureen dowd this herning in "tew york times" she writes the following. you can argue that impeachment htlly is the r d but historicalhgthech tr something obviously justif rctoe more,

just a cup 4e8 els couple of moe the 2016 election. >> president trump today announcing u.s. navy shot down an iranian drone in the strait of hormuz, claiming drone was threatening the safety of ship and crew this announcement hours after iranian forces claim to have seized a foreign tanker. jennifer griffin with more from the pentagon. reporter: marines onboard uss boxer used a jamming device to bring down the iranian drone, president made the announcement during a d-day flag ceremony. >> boxer took defensive action against an iranian drone which closed into a near distance, approximately 1,000 yards, ignoring multiple calls to stand down. and was threatening the sav safy of the ship and the crew. the drone was immediately destroyed. reporter: this is after the iranian shot down a u.s. drone last month, they claim entered iranian waters, president trump call off a military counter attack just minutes before missiles were about to launch at iran. uss boxer is an amphibious assault ship with 2000 u.s. marines onboard. >> united states reserves the right to defend our personnel

david: staip state department employee, covering up foreign inteintelligence contact for moe than 5 years. >> coming up next, more on jerry nadler harassment of president trump and his inner circle, take it up with one of the men nadler wants to speak with right after the break. david: a poll revealing real winner of first democrat debate, that is president trump, he is leading warren, buttigieg, and harris after trailing each before. the poll finding 26% of voters say that economy is most important issue for 2020. that good news for the president, 51% of americans now approve of the soaring trump economy and cred that th credit, joining me now, author corey lewandowski. you authored a wonderful piece about last week salute to america. all people on left said it would be a disaster. and you mentioned one phrase that stuck out to me. that praise hits home a theme for middle american patriots. >> david, you look back at what we sel celebrate on 4th of july, your independents, president showed we are proud to be americans, we can achieve anything, you saw stealth bomber flyover lincoln memor

. >> the deputies who organized the clinic hope to hold more moe like it.was it like outside and what's it going to be like tomorrow? >> we started off with a lot of sunshine. a warm day, but tomorrow we will find cooler air working into the forecast. satellite giving the active sweep. it's a partly cloudy sky, but a dry sky. you can see through the lengths of san francisco, thin clouds as the fog and marine layer tries to get in along the coastline. fog in the forecast overnight as you get closer to the coastline. here's the accu-weather highlights. we will track the fog along the coast and likely early tomorrow morning. we may get out a little bit of drizzle as well. all an indication of a cooler air mass. tomorrow afternoon, temperatures in the warmest spots only in the 70s and 80s which is below average. the trend sticks with us over the next couple of days. below average for july through wednesday of the upsocoming wee. 60 in oakland and 56 in the city. 61 in san jose. 57 in napa. in brentwood, mild coming in 72. here's the call from acc accu-weather a

the task for tppions a smallle, to bo level, moe to people that elecs actuallyteand ing some change fothe ginhat, t krein hasot been abl to enable mea to engine an improvement i ia livoods othe last fivor six yea or so i thineyre ccern aut e ability tppition to xample.hat kd of in t absce oa potive th'reeally nning on tint la oviable alternave, so thatou lk k anhg terniv fro emeg, even if it is onlsyolic a at the local level. amy: samuegreene, thank you r being with ure of , the ss institeking's lle. hibook iju out cal ut v. the peop: th perius politics of aivided only ce ck, col. more tha400 have been rdered in recent years. stst with us. ♪sibrea mocracy w!tudios.r you cago to deacynow.org to she fl interview and i'amy goman. fdaen thousds of motrators took tthe streets in morth0 cies and towns acss ca as ll a.sto prote s ofetl tackonigous and vironmental leers in ce yrs. lidarity marches aund the world. in01he combian govement and farc rebels ed historiaccord toove forwa aer a ha cen o oarme. busisi tn,r ma 500 ts aivists -- many fromhe afro-combian mmun-- havbeen kd target for their wo

david: staip state department employee, covering up foreign inteintelligence contact for moe than 5 years>> coming up next, more on jerry nadler harassment of president trump and his inner circle, take it up with one of the men nadler wants to speak with right after the break. all money managers might seem the same, but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. [what about him? let's do it. [ sniffing ] come on. this summer, add a new member to the family. hurry into the mercedes-benz summer event today for exceptional offers. lease the glc 300 suv for just $419 a month at the mercedes-benz summer event. going on now. david: a poll revealing real winner

thought you had it in the bag and all of a sudden, north carolina came around, wisconsin came around to moee around. yeah, florida came around. what happened? it didn't work out the way you wanted. you could see the depression set in the media mob. amazing night. when we come back, my monologue on the radical 2020 feel the democrats running for president. you don't want to miss that. doug, doug! douglas! we're running dangerously low on beans. people love your beans, doug. they love 'em. doooooooooug! you want to go sell some tacos? progressive knows small business makes big demands. doug, where do we get a replacement chili pepper bulb? so we'll design the insurance solution that fits your business. it's a very niche bulb. it's a specialty bulb. that fits your business. drownings are the number one cause of accidental death for young children. simple safety steps are the best way to prevent these tragedies. make sure kids learn how to swim. designate an adult water watcher to watch kids in and around water. save the phone calls and texts for when the kids are out of the water. properly fen

. >>> >>> the search is on for a group of car burglaries who police say moe down at her rest in san francisco leaving him badly hurt. the victim was taking pictures of the thieves in action. >> and now the mayor is speaking out about this crime. we have the latest on the investigation. also the mayor's plan to address property crimes like the ongoing epidemic of car break-ins. >> reporter: if you take a look, you can see evidence line here on the ground. that is a pile of class from windows broken by the burglars. there is a reported decrease in burglaries, but there is glass all over this parking lot. the mayor wants to see ambassadors of high-traffic carriers like this to prevent further tragedies. >> a man was run down after photographing a man who just burglarizes vehicle. that man was visiting from oregon and is hospitalized with the traumatic brain injury. the details of this hit-and-run have them on edge. >> thinking about the vehicle that i am borrowing gives me, it unsettles me as i am trying to enjoy the museum . >> reporter: police are looking for the two in the bmw that ran that m

just a cup 4e8 els couple of moe

for your real estate portfolio 6.7 is higher than the 6% we used before because the composition has moenon-core assets in it. natural resources again, you have been a leader with respect to real assets for some time, and we have developed forecasts for natural resources and for other parts infrastructure and land. you can see the underlying forecast here lead to a 9.5% expected return from your natural resource and infrastructure portfolio. in your case it is highly tilted towards natural resources, the higher returning of the two sub classes. >> it is what in here is the volatility and risk doubled as a result. while we consider the increase and we used to use the infrastructure and land as the index or benchmark, we now use natural resources as the benchmark. this is he more private investments and the risk is about twice as high. it is in line with private equity buyouts. >> i should have mentioned the higher returns and if we were rationale you don't get higher returns without seeing higher risk. the volatility numbers are higher. there is an improved sharp ratio reflected in the ac

. >> through moe explain how it works this is how it works. >> i think that's important. moes. >> merger of equals. >> this is a combination of two of the fastest growing parts of the defense budget, a remarkable combination from the point of view that there are analysts who keep thinking there is peakish numbers and then l3harris which seems far more -- i'll say it -- a secular trend in all the important parts of military budget explain why that is. >> we're a technology company. and we're a mission solutions provider we don't do ships. we don't do planes we provide equipment on the ships and planes that make them more or better new aircraft, new ships, as well as legacy aircraft and legacy ships. so we provide equipment that makes those platforms work better >> yeah. and, chris, i think one of the things when i think about l3 has been intelligence. the kind of surveillance, the things that let's say not only never go out of style, but more needed than ever in history of the company. >> whether it is space-based, whether it is on the high end aircraft or on the ground or

this is very specialbáo see moe than 1,000 peopleh here 24 hou after this happened. >>oú?Ñ yeah.ays said=d that the greatest strength of gilroy is its residents and you see it here tonight. look at this crowd. we have -- i'm very pleased and proud to say we have a lot of young kids here and we have some older people. residents from the east side, west side, all over gilroy coming here to show support. >> reporter: i know this is happening in gilroy, but this is all of us in the bay area reaching out to you tonight. how difficult is this as a city leader to go through what happened last night? >> it's been tough. i'm running on adrenaline right now. i was in the middle of the triage as some of the patients were brought in. it's been very the reason why i am the mayor is because i care about this community. i want what's best for the people of gilroy. this is why, right here. >> reporter: what are the people of gilroy like? i know from living and growing up 40 miles away visiting this great town. you tell me what makes the people in gilroy? >> we're caring and compassionate. we wan

some parents find ways to cherish the moe memo. >> they can make mugs or get a tattoo or t-shirts, reprintuse if they got lost like for any reason, they always have that access with the commuter. >> reporter: high tech giving piece of mind so parents can focus on their little bundles of joy. >>> hey, what's that small? could it be the garlic festival that kicked off today? >> yeah, next a look at the sights, sounds and smells that will greet ves toisitors this y >>> credit card points have changed so have you changed your credit card? i'm michael finney with a report that will put money in >>> the 41st gilroy garlic festival has got underway. it's an international event. flames from a relay were used to ignite the grill to kick off the festival and kick up calamari. it's one of the larges producers in the world from bread to ice cream. >> what is your favorite part about coming out to the f festival? >> the garlic ice cream and good food here. >> the smell drags us in and then of course, the food is just phenomenal. >> more than 100,000 people are expected to attend the festival, which run

the cute but i think he would eat moe. that's my little dog. we will leave him there. >>> a child to california's new gun law. their reasoning some groups are using to try and allow 18-year- olds to purchase a firearm. >>> let's take a look at some other proposed renovations to chrissy field in san francisco. >>> before that, we went to check in and see what's coming up in our next hour. >> the morning, when i join you, we will start with a troubling discovery of a facebook page that some border patrol agents are said to be using. one member said agents made sexually explicit posts about new york representative alexandria ocasio-cortez. and made insensitive comments about the recent death of immigrants in custody. is said contain. >>> also fourth of july dangerous for your phones, the mishaps to watch out for, to make sure that you are not stuck by a new phone on 5 july. we will be right back. >>> thank you for joining us, sal has the holiday off, hopefully he is sleeping in. there are some people there on the easter freeway, as you can see, ma

departme has taken steps to ease an officer shorte this and weekend a recruiting fair is set to find moeand women to join the force. damar green is joining us with more on the kinf person the department is looking for. good morning, chief. >> good morning. >> so first of all, tell me what you need, whatng you're looki for? how big is the police force. >> right now the police departm is at a sworn strength of 3800 officers. >> and you're trying to get to -- >> 4,000. >> so thisneis o of several recruiting. >> yes. >> how long does it take to turn a recruit into an officer? >> it takes relatively five to six months to make it through e academy sand all of the associated training before you nctually are on the street as officer. >> and what are the requirements? can anyone apply? can a youngster right out of high school or someone just starting college? >> so the qualifications right now are 60 college credits from accredit college or university, we do take military with three years of active duty service, there is also opportunities for d.c. residents or high school students that n want to

inslee, eenie, meenie, minie, moe. bennett, de blasio. loopen hiker. this ghieruy, this gal.hat guy you always see at the grocery store. sanders. sxl you did me already. >> and bud. >> 88 candidates. a nine-part miniseries. the cnn presidential democratic debates. live from detroit. july 30th and 31st. august 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7. pp and then again the third week of september. only on cnn. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: meanwhile, here on abc we have an event of extreme national importance happening. night one of our two-night "bachelorette" finale. down to two. tyler and my pick to win it all, jed. both guys met hanna's parents tonight. jed is a musician. tonight he tried to prove to hanna's concerned dad he could provide for their family by telling her dad he sold a jing toll a dog food company. and that went as well as you expect expect. but tyler, this is the thing he said during his final moments with hanna tonight. >> did you feel good about it before you talked to me? >> i felt amazing. i was -- like right now, starting to choose and like -- i was like cheesing s

we're told the officer is officer kevin moe of the ourth district. he's been suspend and placed on paid administrative duty while the investigation plays out. the action was called extrauturricular activity b he would not say whether it was effe ive. it is violent and we have believed out the curse word. go ahead and the roll the video. this is outde of a mcdonald's in aspen hil the suspect was fates down, his hands behind his back. he's surrounded by officers. that's when we can see morris drop his knee on the suspect's head and causing it to slam in the concream. he pullis shirt over his face. this all started inside that mcdonald's as an undercover operation.the man allegedly sol undercover officer some mushrooms, a controlled substance and when they tried to arrest him inside the mcdonald's he resisted and that's what we've se in the video. the police chief would not call this excessive forceme but so montgomery county members of cityleadership have already made that determination. here's mark eldridge. >> i think that last move was pretty excess

people of color harve moe power. i talked with a republican and asked him is there anything you feel comfortable calling racism. he had to pauu and coldn't say there was. democrats are not comfortable in how white americans are brought into the conversation about race. republicans are not comfortable talking about racism at all.e theyr apart on a important conversation. th>> woodruff: bringing sog with cultural dimension and so much else. so much more ask larger than politics. >> that's right. >> woodruff: in the day's other news, a white police o in new york who put a black man, eric garner, in a fatal chokold, will not face feder charges. garner could be heard gasping "i can't breathe" p officer danitaleo gripped him, during an arrest. a state grand jury already declined to indict pantao, and today, federal prosecutors said they could not prove he willfully violat garner's civil rights. garner's mother, gwen carr, called the finding an ndtrage, and de that pantaleo be fired. >> five years ago, my son said "i can't

/china trade fatalks moe of an ideological issue rather than an economic issue do you still see that ideological, how crucial is tech to that? >> i think tech is probably the center of where the ideologies clash. think about china as the young silverback going after the older, dominant silverback there's going to be a lot of jostling and wars happening between u.s. and china i mean, not real wars, but like wars around trade, wars around policy, wars around like how you think about democracy and where democracy fits you know, the things -- the stuff that's happening in hong kong, the protests that are happening in hong kong if you're in china, you're not hearing anything about that. that is completely blacked out that is the biggest fear of the chinese government right now and they don't want to import that kind of democracy or political power to the people in china. >> i definitely want to get into more on that in just a second. but ben, first are we in a cold war a tech cold war with china >> i'm worried that what's been done is irreparable. >> why >> i think that using tariffs or u

and inincreasingly, more and moe over time, particucularly as pre emerson's grow, alexa becomes the voicenterface for a lot of homes, people are dedefaulting more and more to amazonon this is a different sort of company. this is an infrastructure company like a railroad or telephohone system. that requires a different kind of obligation, different set of rules that need to go along with that. juan: i i want to ask you about that. the comparison to the railroad. should part of the legislative reform be to consider them a common carrier, where they could not necessarily discriminate by one particular company whose product ththey cararry versus ananother? >> that't's right. i believeve that is one of the ideas in the mix here is ththate need to have a nondiscrimination standard, a common carrier standard for amazon so that all buyers and sellers in that marketplace are treated the same. it is not just sellers, it is also consumers. we c could face a a potentiafute inin whihich amazon price didiscriminanates. that is itit uses the dadata its on a all of usus to charge one peperson m more than

this coury and there are voting systems out there that people have been using for ten, 15 years or moe. what's critical is to know that we have a paper backup for the balance, so should there be any sort of technical problem, we still have the paper to review that we can do pot election audits and make sure that the equipment is functioning properly, and not all of this older equipment has the same sort of capability, d that's why we need to have a steady ocationsf resource all to fund our elections properly and show that they are really ac cr part of our infrastructure and something that we value. >> how much of a problem is it that all states, all localities don't have that paper backupke that you tabout? >> the paper backup is critical, and i will say that i don't know of an election official in any of the states that currently don't have a par backup that wouldn't like to have them, that haven't been asking their state shaiforts for the funding -- legislatures to replace their equipment and that's wy we need the funding to replace the older eqpment in case we have paper in case of

we talked about healthcare, moe than 35 minutes was on medicare for all, which is great, but nobody mentioned that rit now the trump administration is in the courts trying to take away healthcare from tens of millions of people. that type of thing is what i want to hear tonight from the candidates. what's the contract, how are -- what's the contrast, how are wea going tot donald trump? i agree with amy. i think biden is going to get a lot of the attention, people are going to be focusing on him tonight escially after the last debate, but i also want to say that i don't think we're going to see much change after tonight. i think the third debate, the one in september in houston, where the fieldnill, youw, whittle down a bit. i don't think we'll have mo than one debate, i think that's where we'll see movement with renumbers and how people standing in this race. >> i'll give you the last word, stu. >> biden and biden, he's the leading progressive pragmatist. , is -- if he falters, which is certainly possib will create an opening for somebody else to take that place because this is a party that's

enswer to that, and it may hav to do with recruiting or just showing people like me and trying to t moe republican women in leadership positions. i mean, liz cheney is in ati leadership po right now, and maybe as more women see that it's possible and that there's republican conservative women out there, then i think more people will join our. ran i sure hope so because, you know, can get a little lonely over here, i've got to recruit more republican womenwho are conservatives. >> reporter: i've heard you and others say you don't think there should be an advaage to being a woman, people shouldn't vote for someone just becau they're a woman, but could there be a disadvantage to women in politics that they need to make up for? >> when i served in the arizona state senate and house, i really saw no difference beween how i was treated as a woman versus a man, but i have to tou, there is a little bit of an attitude here that i found with some congressional members, both on -- well, mostly, quite frankly, that i worked with on the democrat side this time, that are kind of con descending to me

cicilline: i moe to suspend the res and pass h. 3311, small business reornization act of 2019,s amended. the spker pro tempore: the clerk wl reporthe title of bill. the cler h.r. 3311, a bill united states code to addre reorganzaon of small bunesses, and for oer rpses. e saker oempore: rsuant to the rule, the gentlean from rhodesland, mr. cilline, and the ntman fromirgia, mr. cle, each will control 20 nutes. the chair recognizes the gtlanrom rhode island. mr. cilline: mr. speakeri ask unanimous coent that all membersay have five legislative days revise and and heir remar include extraous material on the bill underonsideration the speer pro pore: such time as i may consume. h.r. 3311, the small business reorganization act of 2019, is legislation that i introduced with the gentleman from virginia, mr. cline, to make a series of reforms to current wruptcy law which would streamline the financial reorganization of small businesses. small locally owned businesses are the economic lifeblood of our communities. according to the small business administration, overwhelm about 20% of small busine

verdad que estÁ bien, bien particular este ri deo tiene 32 aÑos y asegura que encuentra las tareas do moesvisemos esto en los estados unidos >>> sÍ muchas niÑas y mujeres inspiradas por alex morgan han querido platicar el fub >>> conocemos una chica que en algÚn momento piensa y que cualquier sueÑo representar a estados unidos universidad en la copa mundial femenina >>> ella se llama viviana y esÁa en los Ángeles, vamos a conocer >>> vamos la >>> vamos >>> vamos a ver. >>> me llama viviana mi papÁ de salvador y mi mamÁ tambiÉn. >>> ella era una niÑa que le gustaba bailar, actuaciones en la escuela >>> cuando estaba en el once grado dueÑo del equipo me inviÓo a jugar con el equipo y fue entonces que podÍa jugar a un nivel alto y llegar a jugar profesionalmente >>> trabaja muy duro. ella en realidad, todo lo que ha obtenido, ha sido a su esfuerzo. >>> mi entrenador del club pidieron todo >>> la veo jugando en una selecciÓn mayor >>> me da gusto representar a estados unidos una hija de padres latinos >>> el orgullo que siento es algo que, que no se puede explicar solamente se puede vivir >>>

. >> and just to update you on our programming here on c-span3, a tweet from alex moe of nbc, "we are told speaker pelosi will join house intelligence committee chair schiff and house judiciary chair nadler for a press conference at approximately 4:45 p.m. following today's two mueller hearings per a committee spokesperson." and our cameras are at the briefing room here on capitol hill. we will have that news conference at 4:45. or when it gets started. until then, we're going to continue to take your phone calls. and your thoughts and reaction to today's two hearings. 202-748-8920 for democrats. 202-748-8921 republicans. and all others, 202-748-8922. let's hear from wade on our democrats line in loisburg, north carolina. >> caller: yes. hello. how you doing today? >> fine, thanks. >> caller: i just wanted to say that i'm a lifelong democrat, and i've been on the fence for quite a while, but i've got to say after this hearing i agree with several callers back, the lady that called in and said that mueller basically was a figurehead, that he had underlings under hill. he didn't know an

.>>> apple is celebrating world e moe g day.k any combination of skin tone and gender to personalize them. they are increasing in number of animal emojois. apple will also continue its push to have more disability seemed emojois. you will have 59 new designs to from this fall with a free software update.>>> condemning president donald trump for a tweet some lawmakers call races. coming up, we'll take a look at the resolution and what president donald trump says about it.>>> several people rattled by several earthquakes in the east day. we are tracking the after shocks. >>> good morning welcome back to mornings on 2. >>> let's talk about the weather it will be another nice one. meteorologist steve paulson orting up another great forecast. >> i have decided today will be nice again. we will take a look toward san jose. yesterday the high temperatures were not that far above average. there is a south southeast breeze now for mountain view, san jose and hayward. that is a different twist then yesterday. 83 in san jose. most location

and we'll bring on the most of the michael moe show. he works the weekend unlike some of his colleagues. appreciate you if for being here, my friend. if you look at kamala harris before and after the debate, there's a little more swagger and stage presence and tries to be a little more front runner, i'm looking towards donald trump, rather than i'm just running for the nomination. >> she's also going on offense. you know, she just in those remarks said it's very important to define yourself, don't let others define you. the reason is, if she were to let her career define her, she's a prosecutor, and put people in prison. she knows it's totalsly unpopular and trying to positioner self as a civil rights advocate and historical figure and the history doesn't add up. she said she was in the second class to integrate berkeley's public schools. they were never segregated by law and the year before shes was born, she's pushing this narrative right now and i worry that won't work the whole time. you know, she's doing-- according to the quinnipi

and we don't moe what the needs are to educate and eliminate those hate crimes. and we're a target.ducation. so that's what we're doing now. we're trying to really focus on that. that's our main goal is to educate the nation on the law and what needs to be done to try and get enough movement to get hate crimes made a mandatory, and then the problem with that is you -- then you have to have a standardized form that says do you think this was a hate crime, what type? so that it can, again, be forwarded and go into the federal government so they can have the statistics and the state can to know where to focus funding and education. so that's our big target right now. >> so there's a couple tables of law enforcement really close to us, but i would say this even if there were no law enforcement. they're not really touchy-feely types law enforcement. so i'm just wondering, like, how -- what has been your -- what has been the reaction of police? i know you have on your staff cynthia deetel, former fbi civil rights chief, my opinion the best hate crime trainer in america. that's fantastic w

. >> the president reestablish the nationalac space council and moe that you are in favor of. what is a national space council, what is it to and what's its role in setting theha priorities for space expiration. >> ies think the benefit of havg a counsel, you set strategic goals that do not depend on one administration or the other. not with the booty of the apollo program. is democrats and republicans at all congress. you cannot change them every four years, you have to have a long-term sustained investment in long-term goals. that is what the national space counselor can do. it is not just depend on one administration or another prude. >> you much of the investment, nasa budget in 2019. b $21.5 billion. are you happy with that level? should be increased or decreas decreased. >> we will always look for more funding for science programs in nasa. it is not just about space, itor is about climate change, and other things that affect us here at home. >> let's think about what we can accomplish as americans and as a world. what we did 50 years ago was remarkable and we can do that

. >> reporter: that, says, darcy brew moe, is the key to the game's longevity. >> it brings people togetherns or brawn. it's gravity and which way the ball's going to go. >> you can play for 20 bucks. it's a nonprofit. they're leasing their space, so they would love to have an actual space to call their own. i'm telling you, really fun afternoon >> i'm happy to give my 20 bucks. >> i'm curious. i'm sure the video games ushered in the demise of the pinball, but what brow it back? >> they had a rise in it as people gravitated toward the past, something vintage. they're looking for a way to connect it, to have interconn t interconnectivity so you can have the scores up. >>> what's grown in the bountiful state of california often doesn't stay there. and some of the very best produce, seafood, and other treasuries end up at the chicago restaurant. that's next on "the dish." >>> with three critic will i acclaimed musical albums, kacey musgraves certainly has made her name. the singer/songwriter says her love of music began when she was just a little girl. >> i grew up wanting to be a singer. i me

we haven't felt them for a long time, so it'll be that muchh moe of a shock to the system. we also have the chance of severe storms tosy, a well. combine the heat, the humidity, with the frontal system, across see storms fire up later today. in the northeast we could see some strong storms with large hail, damaging winds and, of course, trential downpours, too. these will occur late this afternoon and into this evening. elsewhere it's all about the extreme heat across the country. that's a look at the weather across the country. we'll get to your local forecast in the nex >>> sunny and hazy day outside. plenty warm and humid as well. temperatures in the upper 70s across the region for the onmost part this morning. plan on temperatures getting into the mid-90s this afternoon. so a weather advisory for you today. heat advisory and air quality alert. poor air quality so limit your time outside. heat indexes today over 100 degrees. actual air temperature 96. watch out for potentially strong storms this afternoonnd again tomorrow. >> your latest forecast. >> dylan, thank you so