mr. steele was charged with battery on a correctional officer. >> about 90% of the staff they get workingare the people who got picked on in school. they come over here, and now it's payback time. they think that badge gives them power. that badge is only an illusion of power. that power can be stripped and taken away in a moment's notice. >> mr. steele was accused of throwing a cup full of urine on the correctional officer. >> i decided to be my own lawyer. i wanted to act pro se. i wanted to ask my own questions. i wanted to do my own jury selection. i wanted to file my own motions. the judge granted it. a couple months before, a month before, i knew he was the one that was going to be gone. >> on one occasion, i did visit with him face to face, and i made him a plea offer at that time which he rejected. >> i tell him straight up, why don't you just drop this case. this case is nothing. he's like, oh, no, we have to make an example. so you want to make me the example. i want to make you the example. so i made an example out of him and showed him why he should have just dropped the charg

mr. trump: a trump administration will ensure that we start using american steel for american infrastructure. [applause] mr. trump: and aluminum. [applause] mr. trump: just like the american steel from pennsylvania that built the empire state , it will be american steel that will fortify america's crumbling bridges. american steel. thatll be american steel sends our skyscrapers soaring into the sky. a beautiful site. more beautiful with american steel. it will be american steel that rebuilds our cities. it will be american hands that remake this country. it will be american energy mined from american resources that powers this country. [applause] mr. trump: it will be american workers who are hired to do the job. nobody else. american workers. are going to put american steel, and aluminum, back into the backbone of our country. [applause] mr. trump: this alone will jobs. massive numbers of high paying jobs. good jobs. not the jobs we have today, which everyone agrees are bad jobs. we will create massive numbers of good jobs. on trade, immigration, foreign policy, we are going to put america

mr. steel please. thank you superintendent carranza one on page 577 two codes and second zero zero zero it zero one 7 and 750 both of those have no money associated with them of seven hundred plus credit those should both go down to score. >> all right. any items removed for fvrdz by the board none any items severed by the aboard roll call vote under second organization and next i'd like to move board members proposals and cards and action we have one item motor vehicles on may the jrotc and adoption of the policy 30 years the did not study or pe studies for specific contrary were state ms. wynns what having i have a report from the curriculum committee >> thank you president haney the curriculum committee moved this resolution item forward with a positive recommendation. >> by a vote of two i's one no. >> commissioner murase and commissioner wynns are reading the resolution. >> encouragement we'll read of therefore, be it resolved clauses for the relation for the resolution on jrotc and is jrotc polic

mr. john steel. >> i was calling him james all semester.he is actually working at tyson management and she could not make it in but she is working. >> next up is austin ming sue. [ applause ] >> last but not least mr. bang, king wo. >> now for the catb scholarships. all right. >> before i pass those out, i wanted to thank the construction industry advisory council, which consists of employers, educators and city partners, necessary to keep the program content current, comprehensive and competitive. these employers are fantastic to work with and especially for their role in providing internship opportunities as a gateway to long term employment within the industry. our scholarship donors for this cycle came from kathleen carroll of heroro contractors. mr. victor marques of the marques law group. >> miss alia of turner. >> david lou of ucsf and mark gerar. and mr. jeff peterson of web corp and miss judy sorro, in memory of mitch sorro. >> now i would like to announce the four scholarships. these scholarships represent specific achievements. t

mr. robot" is mirroring real-world scenarios if not outright predicting them. - you look at the hacks that played out in season one-- gaining access to steelountain, bumping next to someone to steal and clone their proximity badge, getting a backdoor in a phone-- all of those are hacks that we read about in the news every week now. narrator: plus, we'll also discuss what's in store for season two. - the second season--it's very different from season one. [electricity powers up] narrator: this is "mr. robot_dec0d3d." - and the golden globe goes to... - "mr. robot." yep. narrator: "mr. robot" is the brainchild of creator sam esmail. - "mr. robot" is about this sort of modern society and the way we're so dependent on technology just to even socialize, so it's really about this guy who cannot connect, and the only way he does so is by hacking people. narrator: "mr. robot" tells the story of elliot alderson. by night, he's a socially withdrawn but gifted computer hacker who uses his skills to expose the misdeeds of others. - wait, hold on. i'll give you the money. i'll pay you. how much do you want? i'll pay you. [siren wails] - that's the part

mr. president. >> how are you. >> aye name is eric cottonham, and i'm representing the steel workers union, local 99, and i'm trying to find out what do we have left as far as all of our jobs are leaving. and i see here you're doing a lot of things, but in indianapolis there's nothing there for us. what's next? what can we look forward to in the future for jobs employment, whatever, because all of our jobses have left our are in the process of leaving, sir? >> well, in fact, we've seen more manufacturing jobs created since i've been president than any time since the 1990s. that's a fact. and, you know, if you look at just the auto industry as an example, they've had record sales and they've hired back more people over the last pief years than they had for a very long, long time. we actually make more stuff, have a bigger manufacturing base today, than we've had in most of our history. the problems have been-- part of the problems have had to do with jobs going overseas, and this is one of the reasons why i have been trying to negotiate trade deals to raise wages and environmental standards in other countries so tha

jose and much rnc chairman and political analyst michael steele, along with former head of ted cruz's alliance super pac , kellyanne conway. mrrman, i want to ask you this. with a lot of people watching the images last night from that trump rally in san jose, not the first time we have seen these clashes outside, who is to blame and what would you advise the republican nominee? what would you advised him of trump to do to try to deal with these images, which are not pretty and helpful for anyone involved. michael: i would advise him he needs to send out the message very clear, as we have seen and heard others do, that this is not the way democracy proceeds. this is not how we engage in political discourse. there will be people who disagree with us, people who will disagree in a way that they want to this -- they want to express that openly, but violence is different. we will not tolerate that as a campaign. them message, it takes away the sniping and the backbiting. donald trump's attitude, his message and word has already condoned this. in terms of what happens last night, it is clear that there are others who want to stoke

mr. trump walks the back nine. good morning from our world headquarters in new york. fu and alixcarlet steel. it has been an extraordinary 24 hours as you can see as i stumble through the opening. alix: the market action we have seen was incredible. it was all over twitter when the yen surged below 100. twitter exploded. scarlet: why don't you get us started? amazing. futures -57, under 3% measured. challenge.a the euro 1.111. elevated,was really 27. sterling, 1.3625. a difficult go of it. 1322. julie: this is my favorite part of the year. this is the pound index. you can see the incredibly tight correlation all through overnight trading into the morning. only do we see a slight divergence. the white line is the pound index. all such lows, climbing a little bit higher versus the stock getting clobbered. correlationkind of you do not expect to see in your lifetime. scarlet: this is not normal. when you look at how the cash market is doing, it is not that bad in contrast. take a look at the bloomberg. when you break it down into sectors, you have attained main desk you have 10 main groups. comp

mr. trump was standing in front of, aluminum steel, but he was doing that for a purpose. what was it. >> talking about some of the manufacturing jobs that have been shifted overseas over the last two decades from both republican and democratic presidents. trade deals like nafta have resulted in 50,000 manufacturers going out of business in this country. that's manufacturers. we're not talking about jobs. each one of those companies employ between 100,000 people. the interesting thing is to compare the speech, hillary is in the right place, ohio, tied there, might be losing there, but talking about job killing proposals like taxing corporations out of business, and advancing more environmental regulations. in ohio and even pennsylvania, where trump was, you have the use of natural gas, some of these things that the democrats have been advocating against are what is somewhat saving these states. >> actually, mr. trump's speech sounded like a bernie sanders speech, right? it really did. they're both against these trade deals, right. they hurt the americans workers. so mr. tr

mr. trump walks the back nine. good morning from our world headquarters in new york. fu and alixcarlet steel.extraordinary 24 hours as you can see as i stumble through the opening. alix: the market action we have seen was incredible. it was all over twitter when the yen surged below 100. twitter exploded. scarlet: why don't you get us

mrs. krativz. >> leave the poor guy alone. thank you. >>> "remington steele" is back. pierce brosnan. screen 30 years after he rose to stardom playing the thief turned detective. i used to watch all the time. that's why. this time it's for amc's latest drama "the sun." the former james bond actor will play a ranching and oil tie con. the patriarch of a texas family in the early 1900s slated for a new frontier. on amc the folks that brought you "mad men". >> he gets more and more handsome. >> yes, he sure does like fine wine. >>> nick jonas is serving up new music. we thought it was perfect for "good morning america." it is a song and it's titled "bacon." you want to give it -- ♪ i know what i want to do i got sleep eyes ♪ >> it's creative. it's not literally about the delicious breakfast meat even it is featured prominently in the video and a lot thought it was about having a big breakfast after a big night with a love but nick tells our pals that it's about the moment when you're out of a relationship and you realize it's all going to be okay. life is good and you should eat, throw s

steel in u.s. projects. and get the u.s. out of the tpp arrangement. here is what he had to say about china specifically. mr.mp: i'm going to instruct my treasury secretary to label china a currency manipulator. [laughter] which should have been done years ago. [applause] any country that devalues their currency in order to take unfair advantage of the united states -- which is many countries -- will be met with, sharply. and that includes tariffs and taxes. yeah, so we hear him there. and from there, he went on to talk about trying to tie hillary clinton to china's entry into the wto. essentially trying to lay blame at the loss of manufacturing jobs to the clinton doctrine as well. >> taking a look at the polls, it seems like clinton seeing a bit more of a lead as of late. that is why we see trump ramping up the language. when it comes to trade, according to our colleague, it seems like his speech recanted 30 speech -- 30 years of republican thinking. >> absolutely. that is been the core of republican thinking, that more trade is good. >> thanks so much, joining us live from washington. more coming up next.

mr. knonorwood watson. big dodgers fan and worked in the steel industry 40 years. chester bigos. 100 years old. you know somebody celebrating a milestone birthday or anniversary, head to today.com/celebrate. >> very cool. a.m al, thank you very much. >>> what do you have coming up? >> luke bryan will hang out. >> another song, too. >> he'll dive into the celebrity fishbowl with some questions. >>> you're cooking, >> i'm sticking around. >> it'll be a good eating day. >>> we'll have much more ahead. first, your local news and weather. >>> 8:56, news at this time on friday, june 3rd. i'm eun yang. let's check on your traffic this morning. jack, good morning. >> we've had all kinds of people trying to get to the ku unfortunately until tuesday evening until the right lane gets by. the beltway eastbound i-66, the broken down vehicle cleared. >> we'll check your forecast when we come back. stay with us. ♪ you wish your dog could fight off fleas and ticks. but since he can't... you rely on frontline plus. because frontline plus unleashes a deadly killing force to kills fleas and ticks, plus flea eggs

mr. knonorwood watson. big dodgers fan and worked in the steel industry 40 years. chester bigos. 100 years old.body celebrating a milestone birthday or anniversary, head to today.com/celebrate. >> very cool. a.m al, thank you very much. >>> what do you have coming up? >> luke bryan will hang out. >> another song, too. >> he'll dive into the celebrity fishbowl with some questions. >>> you're cooking, my friend. >> we're doing kabobs. >> i'm sticking around. >> it'll be a good eating day. >>> we'll have much more ahead. first, your local news and weather. i'm ... ==topvo== several prottersay be facingchar >>> good friday morning at 8:56. i'm sam brock. several protesters could be facing charges after a chaotic confrontation outside of donald trump's rally last night in san jose. trump brought his make america great again message to the convention center, but things got heated on the streets. you see that woman being hit with an egg. there was lots of shouting and shoving. one woman there in a trump jersey getting pelted. others set trump campaign items on fire. police in riot gear tried to disper

mr. knonorwood watson. big dodgers fan and worked in the steel industry 40 years. chester bigos. 100 years old.celebrating a milestone birthday or anniversary, head to today.com/celebrate. >> very cool. a.m al, thank you very much. >>> what do you have coming up? >> luke bryan will hang out. >> another song, too. >> he'll dive into the celebrity fishbowl with some questions. >>> you're cooking, my friend. >> we're doing kabobs. >> i'm sticking around. >> it'll be a good eating day. >>> we'll have much more ahead. first, your local news and weather. >>> good morning. i'm vai sikahema. just before 9:00 a.m. just outside it's raining here but let's get our forecast from nbc 10 first alert meteorologist bill henley. >> second round of rain we've seen today. first moved into the new york area. this is light rain. stretches from wilmington, new castle county through philadelphia and trenton. some steadier showers and heavier downpours in eastern lancaster. most light. we're in the 60s. low 60s in the suburbs. 67 in philadelphia. so climb into the 70s this afternoon with clouds and a chance of some sh

mr. stock of the day. consult ourt pick -- are falling.les alix: urban outfitters? ♪ alix: you are watching bloomberg markets. i am alix steelcarlet fu. let's go to the markets the big reveal on the ministry stock. dropping as free people continue to come into the stores. free people -- the clue there. urban outfitters. first mystery my stock, and you are right. it is urban outfitters. you are right. the stockns here is declined as much as 8.3% at one point today. aey are now warning of slowdown in the second quarter. back in may, they had already warned of the slowdown. back then, the ceo said it was because of unusually cold springs. now, we are saying that they are saying that store sales are falling. people are worried that this may be a deeper slump. before this, we solve the stock deigning above 20%. now, it is shooting back down. if you take a look at the inner hugehart, you see the slump which was down as much as about 6% now down today. misery loves company. let me take you through some other stocks that are seeing a really bad year, actually the worst performers. jewelers down 28% for the year to date. gap, down mo

steel imports. but -- so i don't want to just simply say is trump getting it wrong, are u.s. manufacturers -- >> liz, you're -- look, i read mrump's program for turning this around. and interestingly enough much of what he prescribes, we have done. our administration as well as the bush administration dealt with china dumping products. the obama administration has filed more trade-related lawsuits and won them all against china than any. and we have to continue to be vigilant to do that. but, look, the other side of this story is if you take all of north america combined, we're 500 million people. that's not half the size of china or india or africa or brazil, and we are stronger if we form an integrated union to compete with these new economic powerhouses. liz: well, then what are we doing wrong? how do we then -- and i'm not a fan at all of standing in the way of any innovation. so you're right on that point. robotics, iphones, things that replace jobs. we've got to find another option or opportunity for our manufacturing people who have lost their jobs. by the way, i just want to make a quick reference. you just saw john k

long time, for more on push for skriptdz grul laws bring in former navy steele fox nice contributor rob o'neill. >> it is interesting mr -- doesn't want terrorists to have guns realizes there needs to be become checks meeting meeting with nra like he meets with everyone else due process couple days waiting period negotiating that out nra supports eliminate i think mr. trump is right on not giving bad guys guns but having good guys with them so i think on track with this. maria: a big deal that he actually even said and i am going meet with nra we're gonna have this conversation, will he have more influence than others that had with n. rwill he be able to do a deal. >> nra tough strong on second amendment i am sure will have influence common ground. >> supporting him. >> they are supporting him, i hope nra can make sure that it stays on preserving due process not doing this types of things that left wants to do you see that tweet, it does feel like, he he is falling into trap of the left relative responding to gun control should not conversation be staying on radical islamists why going to gun control. >> when dealing w

steel and other issues. i saw no mention of the solar issue. i was wondering if you could give us a status report on where that stands. mr. froman: we didn't discuss it while i was there. the ministers and i, our teens continue to discuss that issue. it is a long-standing dispute. it is something we would like to find a way of settling. our discussions will continue. we had a question over here. yes, in the back. then we will take the one in the front. >> hi. week, president obama and president nieto are going to ottawa for the three amigos summit. canada has not taken a position on the tpp. helpfulhink it would be for canada to join with mexico and the united states to make a strong statement about the tpp? secondly, do you think that is likely? mr. froman: tpp was negotiated under the previous administration in canada. when the trudeau administration came in, they made clear they wanted to go through a robust consultation process around the country of different sectors and parts of the country to make sure they had the input of a wide range of stakeholders before moving forward with tpp. respect that we decision, that p

mr. chairman. thank you. and to colleagues, my apologies for being late as well. i was at the public proceeding to look at steel overcapacity. we care a great deal about enforcing the trade laws on this committee particularly the force act to level the playing field act. we're dealing with the steel overcapacity that could really cost us family wage jobs, family wage jobs in oregon and across the country. we worked on this in a bipartisan way and i was at the ustr's proceeding to make sure that they move aggressively to enforce the law. now we turn to the question offers cybersecurity and it's pretty obvious that hackers and crooks including many who work for foreign crime syndicates are jumping at every opportunity to steal hard-earned money and sensitive personal data from american taxpayers. it happens online and it happens in the real world. in my view, taxpayers have been failed by the agencies, the companies, and the policymakers here in the congress that they are counting on to protect them. it was unacceptable for the irs to leave the front door open to hackers by using a weak authentication process for

steel industry, the auto industry, the longshoremen. i have to get the rest of the panel in as well. >> i just told you. there are workers -- >> mr.here are three people on the panel. they haven't had a chance to talk on the panel. i want to bring them back in. let's look at what the data says about the voters who are supporting donald trump say themselves. the brookings survey which is a fantastic survey, public research institute, they start with this question of discrimination against white people. it shows that particularly trump supporters, it might be hard for folks on tv to see that graphic, trump supporters are the most likely to believe that discrimination against white people has become as problematic as discrimination against blacks. it's highly correlated with support for donald trump. to the next one, the question of immigrants. contact with immigrants. if you can see that, sorry for making you skiquint, trump supporters are more likely to be bothered when they come in contact with immigrants who speak little or no english. republicans are the next highest group to be bothered by that. this question about whether or n

steel dumping enforcement? >> i would have to get back to you on that. >> all right. >> sorry. >> thank you. we can do that in writing. i appreciate it. >> thank you, mr. chairman. good morning. cbp hiring. as you know congress approved staffing level that is will an excess of what we have on the ground now. we are short about 950 officers. we were told, i had a meeting where we are trying to get to the bottom of why it's taking so long to hire some of these folks, and told that for every 100 applications, every 100 applicants that apply, only one is hired. and a lot of people identify the polygraph that's taken for a lot of false positives and concern that one false positive is a scarlet letter for any employment opportunity that might come up both were in government. i know that there's an issue there. do you want to comment? >> well, i have asked our folks to take a hard look at exactly what you just said. does it really need to be the case that one false positive disqualifies you from federal service, federal law enforcement service? i'm aware of the statistics you cite, one in 100, and the length of time it takes to hire somebody for the border p