well, mr king appeared here under the name kenneth king, wearing a black suit, a white shirt and a blueyswater, west london. he is charged with 18 sexual offences relating to nine boys aged between 14 relating to nine boys aged between 1a and 16. three are for serious sexual assaults and the others are indecent assaults. he is accused of carrying them out between 1970 and 1986 in walton on thames and he nodded and smiled as he was bailed to appear before southwark crown court onjuly to appear before southwark crown court on july the 24th to appear before southwark crown court onjuly the 24th and afterwards, he posed for photographers, smiling and making a thumbs up sign. thank you very much. we are getting some comments through from to me is a and arlene foster on that deal between the tory party and the dup -- that deal between the tory party and the dup —— from theresa may and arlene foster. we are expecting the dup representatives, arlene foster and others, too, come out shortly. we saw the pictures of the signing of the deal inside downing street. we are expecting them to come out a

. >>> mr. king, seven minutes. >>> thank you, mr. chairman. >> secretary, it's good to see you again. i had a privilege of working with you on the homeland security committee. i commend you for your service. truly outstanding job. and now as a successfully lawyer i'm sure. just a few points before i yield to mr. gowdy. can you elaborate more on what the dhs's connection with the dnc was or consultation with the dnc after it became aware of the hacking as to what was offered them, what they accepted? was there any level of cooperation at all? >> to my disappointment, not to my knowledge, sir. and this is a question i asked repeatedly when i first learned of it, what are we doing? are we in there? are we helping them discover the vulnerabilities? because this is fresh off the opm experience. and there was a point at which dhs cybersecurity experts did get in to opm and help them discover the bad actors and patch some of the exfiltrations or at least minimize some of the damage so i was anxious to know whether our folks were in there an

mr. king's representative from new york and anti-slavery tribune. the slaveholder cannot hear of them -- they call this seditious and inflammatory when their greatest effect is there committee t. never since human sentiment and conducts were influenced by human speech was very fema for eloquent like the three sides of this question now before the congress. by what fatality does it have that all the most eloquent orders of the body -- or in its slavish side? fiscal judgment in plain sense -- but the ardent spirit and passion are on the side of depression. oh but what man could arrive with genius capable -- heart camping ups -- capable of communicating those internal truths that belong to this question, tilly. all this outrage among the goodness of god, human slavery. now is the time and this is the occasion on which such a demand -- man would perform the duties of an angel on earth. -- this is a later question between the rights of human nature and the constitution of the united states. probably both will suffer by the issue of this. meanwhile, he is

mr. king: just a moment, madam president. i'm looking for the health care bill. i know it's here somewhere. i haven't been able to find it. i've been looking all morning, but i suspect maybe we'll find it in the next couple of days. i want to talk about medicaid. medicaid is often perceived as al welfare program, and it isn't. it's essential medical support. let's talk about who receives medicaid. 72% of the people who receive assistance from medicaid are children, people with disabilities and the elderly. and, indeed, 85% of the expenditures for medicaid, as opposed to enrollees, 85% of the expenditures are those same groups, children, the disabled, and the elderly. particularly, and what a lot of people don't realize, medicaid is one of the -- if not the principal support for nursing home care throughout the country and especially in my state of maine. i suspect if we survived people -- perhaps some in this body, but certainly in the general public -- how are you going to cover aunt minnie's nursing home care when she needs it later in her life? most people wil

mr. palmer the king back in september 1986 he had not won but he had two consecutive hole in ones duringhe international competitions. two hole in one's consecutively. arnold we miss you. >> i don't think you'll see two consecutive hole in ones any time soon. one is pretty unusual, that's awesome. >>> let's talk about the next four days. we have showers and thunderstorms in on saturday and we're looking okay on sunday, monday, and the 4th. i really think the stormiest day will be saturday. the hottest day looks to be monday. a live look o live weather cam it's a little hazy but we got spoiled by yesterday's dew points until the 40s. temperatures in the upper 80s, a couple of showers in the west. dew points popping up it feels like it's 90 out which is not a crazy heat index but it feels a little bit hotter. let's talk about temperatures, 90s are here to stay. we'll look at 90s setting up camp, friday, saturday, sunday, and for the 4th at least through tuesday. i think we hit 90 today as well. what's heading our way? we're looking at kind of a muggy night tonight, almost muggy 7:30 still

the bill provided for by this rule includes legislation offered by mr. king. . . it is name after two individuals tragically killed by unlawful immigrants. they were released and remained at large and the families were left to grieve unspeakable losses while the lawlessness continued. it is past time for us to take action to combat dangerous sanctuary policies. of laws and we need to act like it. while there is no uniform definition of sanctuary cities, and no comprehensive or official list of these jurisdictions, we blk all too familiar with them. so-called sanctuary cities obstruct enforcement with noncompliance of detainers. they construct unreasonable hurdles to compliance and create barriers to communication between immigration and custom enforcement and local personnel. we understand that they have a job to do and that it's an officer's oath to uphold its duties. opponents will claim the bill sun necessary because they have the jurisdiction they need. the truth is sanctuary policy makes the i.c.e. job nor difficult and dangerous and endangers communities. fo

we continue with mr. king. i am reading it. it's. will be onrs daybreak, talking about a post-rational president. terry was just talking about the irrationality of no staff. how do we get to a post-rational presidency or united kingdom? >> there is a sense the narrative has changed. they engage with the rest of the world and becoming disengaged with the rest of the world. has the desire to say we can do better in the u.k., almost like a nostalgia trip. u.s., with of the the rise of china and other andrpowers in the world, has to cut its costs in a different way. is theer issue here forgotten men and women in america. has a point. people have not seen income gains they have seen in the last or four years. come through has and said globalization is not working for everyone. francine: thank you. stephen king stays with us. in the meantime, there are elections in the u.k.. we are hearing from theresa may, talking, saying we cannot deny the threat of islamic extremists. theresa may is accusing jeremy corbyn of hiding and denying due

senator king: on the flynn investigation, is it not true that mr. flynn was and is a central figure in this entire investigation of the relationship between the trump campaign and the russians? director comey: i can't answer that in an open setting, sir. senator king: certainly mr. flynn was part of the so-called russia investigation. can you answer that question? director comey: i have to give you the same answer. senator king: we'll have a closed session shortly. we'll follow up on that. in terms of his comments to you about -- i think in response to the senator, you said -- he said i hope you will hold back on that. but when you get -- when a president of the united states in the oval office says something like i hope or i suggest or would you, do you take that as a directive? director comey: yes. yes. it rings in my ear no one rid me -- senator king: i was going to quote that. henry the second said who will rid me of this priest. next day he was killed. next day, thomas abeckett. we were thinking along the same lines. several other questions, the

senator king: mr. coats, same series of questions. what's your basis for refusing these questions today? director coats: the basis is what i previously explained. i do not believe it is appropriate for me to -- senator king: i am not satisfied with i do not believe it's appropriate or i do not believe i should answer. i want to understand a legal basis. you swore that oath to tell us the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth and today you are refusing to do so. what is the legal basis for your refusal to testify to this committee? director coats: i am not sure i have a legal basis, but i am more than willing to sit before this committee during its investigative process in a closed session and answer your question. senator king: well, we are going to be having a closed session in a few hours. will you answer this in a direct and unencumbered way? director coats: well, that involves the staff going over the technicalities of a number of these issues and doesn't involve us but i will -- senator king: when you are before this co

mr. spicer: i don't know. >> nathan king has been at listening to all this. nathan, just your thoughts on what you heard so far. nathan: i think he has made this on purely economic terms and also national pride terms. he used the word, the u.s. is a laughingstock of the rest of the world, the rest of the world is taking advantage of the u.s., this is a massive transfer of jobs and wealth away from the united states. this is the most combative speech we heard from a u.s. president in a very long time when it comes to the rest of the world. if we thought the snubs we saw at nato and g-7, this is a whole new league. it's incredible. to basically say to the rest of the world, you are duping the united states out of billions of dollars and putting shackles on us, and it is unfair. we are talking about china, the european union. it is quite an incredible thing to do. it is very important that he doesn't come out as a climate change science denier. he is making this on purely economic terms, basically saying the jobs he wants, the forgotten people, the economic grow

king's dr. words in our hearts. the affordable care act is a civil right, a fundamental right for every person in our country. not just the privileged few. so in the spirit of mr. clyburn and dr. king, let us be prayerful about how we go forward on this very personal issue, about the well-being of every person in our country. speaker ryan once called this bill an act of mercy. an act of mercy. there is no mercy here. indeed, inequality and inhumanity is exactly -- that is exactly what trumpcare has in store for the american people. but when he said it's an act of mercy, ears what others said. from the beginning trumpcare was a moral monstrosity that will devastate seniors, children and hardworking americans. that was from me. but don't take it from me. sister simone campbell said, this is not the faithful way forward and must be rejected. the catholic health association wrote, we strongly encourage the full house to reject this replacement bill. and the united methodist church said, opposing trumpcare, this is what they said, people will die because of efforts like this to roll back health care. lutheran services of america said, trumpcare will jeopardize the

. >> jennifer king, a church and school secretary, voted for mr. trump. >> i still support him. but i would look to see some real results. >> she wants tax cults and more help for veterans, but believes the president is too easily side tracked. >> too busy fighting media. too busy fighting accusations. >> what do you think is his problem? >> i personal lean thing it's, his mouth. >> but committed or wavering, these trump voters believe the president is being treated unfairly anthony. and most are willing to give him at least two before they would reconsider their support. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: this is the cbs "overnight news." >>> the president told a group of tech leaders this week he hopes the senate's health care bill will have more heart than the house version does. it is being written behind closed doors and frustration over that is growing among senators of both parties. here is chief congressional correspondent, nancy cordes. >> i think a bell telling me we're done. >> reporter: senate democrats held up hearings. three of them live streamed a drop to the congressional budget

king? >> thank you, mr. chairman. first on 702, like senator feinstein, i want to express my support for this important tool for our intelligence agencies. i do have a concern which we can discuss perhaps in closed session about the process by which american names which are incidentally collected are then queried. i'm concerned by the distinction between query and search and where we run into the fourth amendment. it strikes me as bootstrapping to say we collected it legally under 702, and then we can go and look at these american persons, and i believe that the fourth amendment imposes a warrant requirement in between that step which is not present at the present process. we can discuss that at greater length. >> mr. mccabe, i'm puzzled by your refusal to answer senator heinrich's question about the conversation you may have had by director comey. what's your basis for your refusal to answer that question. >> i can't sit here and tell you whether or not those conversations that you're referring to -- >> why not? do y

mr. chairman senator king has to go to a , funeral. so i don't want to -- he asked for two minutes of my time. if i may give that to him. sen. mccain: senator king. senator king: thank you, mr. chairman. just a couple points. i hate to be bringing more bad news. in thinking about the budget future, the looming threat that i see is interest rates. for every -- an easy way to think of this, one point of increase in the increase on our national debt equals the air force. the entire air force budget encompassed in a 1% increase in interest rates. 3% would encompass the entire defense budget. 5% would encompass the entire discretionary budget. and i don't think there is any doubt that interest rates are headed up. so that is an additional factor that we have to think about in terms of development of the budget. calldly there is what i the modernization bulge coming, cbo said cop oh -- would come the b21, the columbia , submarine, and the ohio replacement. so that is another problem we have to deal with, and still maintain current budget lev

mr. trump, has violated any suggestion that he should be trusted with the oval office. we are members of the united states congress, men and women, who represent the people. the people seek not to have kings or queens, but they seek to have an office of the presidency that can be trusted. today mr. trump, you have ceased to have the trust of the american people. when you begin to utilize again the diminishing of those who have mental health needs, psycho joe scarbrough or psycho joe, or low iq mika. then you begin to talk about the privacy issues of women who have been segregated and discriminated against because they are women. blood from wherever. or your face is bleeding. do you realize how many women shutter in workplaces of which we fight for equality, in schools, in their homes with the issue of domestic violence, because they are not protected. and then our commander in chief seeks to take advantage of the position that he holds. so why do we do it? not for self. but for the words that were said about our colleague fiorina, look at that face, would anybody vote for that? that was the candidate trump. now we're facing the president trump. i would argue our responsibility is not to h

. ♪ >> welcome to the "larry king special report update." i want to introduce mr. ken meares. the founder and c.e.o. of great healthworks, the makers of omega xl. when we first met, i was not interested much in omega xl. you said to me, "just try it." i take two every morning, two every night. i know, when i take this, it works. do we know how it works? >> yes. it's a one-of-a-kind oil extract with 30 years of science and research. >> how did you discover it? >> my passion is health and fitness and wellness. i've been in the health and fitness business for a long time, but, in 2002, i discovered this oil extract, created omega xl, and we're here today with you. >> i used to get joint pain every morning. i'd get up and i'd, "oy." nothing. no pain at all. i get up and i'm ready to go. why is this happening to me? >> this little teeny softgel has the meat of 10 to 12 green-lipped mussel from the waters of new zealand. many say it's the cleanest waters in the world. they grow on vines about 35 feet long. takes 18 months to get to the perfect size -- about 4 inches. we then harvest

mr. secretary. >> thank you. >> roads, infrastructure. it's something we can get bipartisan agreement on. >> we look forward to working with you. thank you. >> senator king. >> thank you, mr. chair, thank you mr. secretary. secretary, after we congress reached a continuing resolution at the end of april working together, compromises made by both houses, both parties, the president tweeted out a few days later that he thought it might be time for a good shutdown of the government in september. that was the tweet a good shutdown in september. do you think there's such a thing as a good shutdown of the united states government? >> it's an unfortunate outcomes. at times there could be a good shutdown and times where not. >> i represent a state that's got a lot of federal employees, i got a lot of people on medicaid, social security disability, medicare, who the thought of a shutdown just scares them to death, the 13 day shutdown in october of 2013 was deeply unsettling to them. it was an injection of uncertainty into the state of national economy that does better when there's certainty. tell me what a good shutdown would look like. >> first of all let me say

king. >> thank you. just a couple of points, mr. chairman. and i hate to be bringing more bad news. but in thinking about our budget and the budget future, the looming threat i see in in addition to all those we discussed today is interest rates. an easy way to think about this, a 1 point rate of increase, equals the air force. it would beal inkauchltsed in a 1% increase. 5% would encompass almost the entire discretionary budge m. and i don't think there's any doubt budget rates are headed up. so that's something we have to think about. secondly, there's what i call the modernization bulge coming. that's for the b-21, the columbia sumarine and the ohio replacement, and the whole nuclear, so that's another problem we have to deal with and still maintain current budget levels. so i think the situation is even more grim than what we talked about this morning because of those additional factors that aren't generally discussed in terms of this. we talked about unconventional war threats we're facing, cyber and the attack on our electrical system. we haven't talked about hybrid war. and i

. >> jennifer king, a church and school secretary, voted for mr. trump. >> i still support him.s tax cults and more help for veterans, but believes the president is too easily side tracked. >> too busy fighting media. too busy fighting accusations. >> what do you think is his problem? >> i personal lean thing it's, his mouth. >> but committed or wavering, these trump voters believe the president is being treated unfairly anthony. and most are willing to give him at least two

. >> jennifer king, a school secretary voted for mr. trump. >> i still support him. would look to see real results. >> she wants tax cults and help for veterans. but believes the president is too easily side tracked. >> too busy fighting media. too busy fighting accusations. >> what do you think is his problem? >> i personally think it is his mouth. >> president trump's son-in-law and adviser, jared kushner travels to the middle east. latest u.s. effort to jump-start peace between isrl and the palestinians. ip reid has details of the trip. >> president trump was in israel just last month and talks have been continuing since then. now he has asked his son-in-law to take the lead as the conversation continues. the president returned to the white house following his first trip to camp david where in 2000, president bill clinton hosted a peace summit with israeli and palestinian leaders. >> i am committed to trying to achieve a peace adpreemt between the it is raillies and the palestinians. >> the president believes forging an historic peace agreement is possible and bel

." >> reporter: jennifer king, a church and school secretary, voted for mr. trump. >> i still support him, but i would like to see some real results. >> reporter: she wants tax cuts and more help for veterans but believes the president is too easily sidetracked. >> he's too busy fighting media. he's too busy fighting accusations. >> reporter: what do you think is his problem? >> i personally think it's his mouth. >> reporter: but whether committed or wavering, these trump voters believe the president is being treated unfairly, anthony, and most are willing to give him at least two years on the job before they would reconsider their support. >> mason: dean reynolds in oshkosh, wisconsin. thanks, dean. the president told a group of tech leaders this week he hopes the senate's hiewk bill will have more heart than the house version does. it's being written behind closed doors, and frustration over that is growing among senators of both partys. here's chief congressional correspondent nancy cordes. >> i think that's a bell telling me we're done. >> reporter: senat

mr. fab with marshawn lynch and also in attendance were sacramento kings big man willie stein and mvp kevin durant, a special moment for k.d. after the fight. he got to go ring-side and congratulate the undisputed champ. cool moment there. >>> to baseball. giants and rockies. giants trying to get a win on father's day. wouldn't happen. top of the ninth. 3-# rockies and hunter pence here. first career pinch-hit home run. giants will score one more before the inning was over to make it 5-3. but oh, no, here comes colorado. bottom nine, nolanar on ado said who is your daddy and a sweeping the four game series, 7-5 the final and the giants have now lost six straight. geesh. >>> and happy father's day and yes, guys you are on tv. a's down 2-0 in the bottom of the three and until the double to right sender field and two runs would score and tieing the game at two. later in the inning, chris davis at the plate. see you later. two-run homer to right -- or to center. and that was his 18th home run of the season and the a's go on to win 4-3. >>> to the links. out at erin hills in wis wis, coepka it h