carey mulligan is here. when we return, one of my producer's hits the campaign trail-- with his mom. stick around! ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) do we really have to choose him to be our next spokesperson? he's so boring. hm. sounds like you're on the fence. why don't i just leave you my resume? yes, it's laminated. no thanks. you're hired! try caramel m&m's. ow. thin if you've been waiting for a sign to quit cable, then here's some signs. it came from the toaster. now you can quit cable. switch to directv and now get a $100 reward card. more for your quitting cable thing. that's our thing. call 1 800 directv. [ coughs ] ♪ ♪ [ screams ] ♪ [ laughs ] ♪ whoa, whoa, whoa. your one item would be the name your price tool? it helps people save on car insurance. why wouldn't it save me? why? what would you bring? a boat. huh. charmin ultra soft! ♪ it's softer than ever. charmin ultra soft is twice as absorbent so you can use less. and it's softer than ever... so it's harder to resist. okay, this is getti

[applause] i'm pat mulligan. the director of the office of standards and enforcement. i want to thank everyone for attending this event. i know it is kind of a friday before a long weekend, and some people think it should be a whole week. i appreciate your dedication and being here today. i was reminded recently leading up to this event that it has often been said in labour circle for years, as long as i can remember a, for more than 30 years, that every generation must reearn the right for labour justice at work. we need to reassert ourselves and redefine what is acceptable or tolerable within society. with the passage of the $15 an hour minimum wage, and with the earned implementation, this generation of san franciscans has asserted itself. we have taken the first steps towards defining what the minimum standards are for workers throughout san francisco and taking a step towards moving the agenda for social justice for all workers throughout the country. thathat is what we are here tody to celebrate. just meet -- just be mindful of that. we have a brief program with

december of 2016 has been under scrutiny by british regulators with me to talk more about this is tim mulligan. great to have you back on this again, tim is this it do you think we can draw a line on this episode? >> i wish it could be that definitive i suspect there will be another counter bid because this is such a key part of what's happening in the media and technology space right now. >> before we talk about the broader narrative of what's happening in the media space, more on this deal specifically we just were looking at sky stock is trading up at 14.80 clearly trading through that offer price. that implies that the investment community thinks comcast will come in for a counter offer. is there any level where it stops making economic sense for the counter offer? >> so on one hand you could argue we've reached that stage already. so the financing package that comcast has already put together to make the initial bid is beyond the comfort zone. they're already in that stage as well for disney, remember, disney is the primary mover behind why 21st century fox is making the bid because 21st

zach, let's give the president his mulligan on the wouldn't/would.'s 90 other minutes of press conference that were hair raising for nato countries and for american national interest. let's just have a little bit of context around this. some of the other things that the president said at that press conference. listen. >> president putin was extremely strong and powerful in his denial today. >> i hold both countries responsible. i think that the united states has been foolish. i think we've all been foolish. >> the president's standing by all the rest of that press conference so does this clean up -- clean it up? >> no. not at all. i don't think and there is so much more to the press conference. you misheard me or i misspoke. that won't undo what was done in helsinki. it could give the mountain of people who are sort of turning against him on this, it could give them some breathing room to say, well, he walked it back, you know, and that makes things different a little bit. but it's not going to change essentially what happened or that the passion siv

tim mulligan is a senior analyst and research director at midia research. through what netflix had to say. it was a 14% drop? what we talk us through what netflix had to say. it was a 1496 drop? what we are seeing here is wall street having particularly strong anticipated performance for one of the founders of the group comprising of facebook, google, amazon and netflix. the stock has doubled. what we are seeing is a return to normalisation of expectations the netflix. if you look at what they have achieved in the 21 years... is it 21 years? 1997. they have only been a streaming video first company in the last few years. they have gone from being a dvd rental business 11 years ago, focused primarily in the us, to 110w ago, focused primarily in the us, to now being as global subscription and video demand market with 20% of the global market. but it is not met its own targets when it comes to new subscribers. we are seeing the drop—off in the us. have they reached saturation point? clearly, there is limited continued room for growth. even though we are talkin

he takes a mulligan whenever he wants a mulligan. it up. >> let's talk about the polls. we know how trump has been handling the helsinki summit. you break it down by republicans. 68% of republicans approve. that is a big number. you are right to point out his approval among republicans in general is higher than that and approval on the economy is sky high. >> exactly. everything is sunken down to a new low. a 20-point decline from the overall approval rating from republicans to the meeting with vladimir putin. it is clear the american public did not like him. at the end of the day, there will be 2/3 of republicans who will stick with trump no matter what he does. >> i wonder if in that stays true, particularly on the trade issue. peter navarro yesterday on cnbc talk about the damage to soybean farmers. listen. >> this is a trade dispute. if we can get that right, it will have very strong, positive implications for the american economy and global economy. china is suppoupsetting the glo economy. we have $32 trillion of annual gdp. the

by the time that comes around, you're going to have to rewatch mulligan. >>> a federal judge has temporarilyortation of recently reunited families to the response to the filing from the americans with civil liberties union. giving them little time to review their legal options for asylum. also limits the organization's ability to represent them. judge dana halted those proceedings for a week giving the government's attorneys time to respond. the judge is overseeing the government's efforts to reunite more than 2,500 migrant children with their families giving the feds a july 26 deadline to complete those reunifications. >> a florida mother is coming on nabisco to change its packaging after her daughter died from eating a cookie. she had a serious peanut allergy. last month she went into anaphylactic shock after eating a chips ahoy cookie with peanut butter. they launched gofundme to raise money for funeral costs. her mother posted on facebook to warn other parents. it includes this picture of the two products with similar packaging. one with peanut butter and one without. the post has since

let me get a mulligan on the start time for the a's game, it's 6:05. let's talk about what's going on. a sliply lope we're sliding down of reversing these temperatures going below average by about 1 degree in oakland at 71, to nearly 6 degrees cooler with an average of 80 in livermore, and redwood city at 66 degrees. we'll hit the mid to upper 90s starting friday and into saturday, but look at what happens at the beaches. south facing beaches of marin and santa cruz counties, dangerous rip currents and sneaker waves so you have to be careful if you're heading that way to get away from the heat. getting away from wherever you're going this morning, let's find out how the traffic is. hi, alexis. >> nice and light. you should not have issues if you're just about to head out the door with one exception. not here, the bay bridge toll plaza looking good. just a little stack-up in the cash lanes on the left side. we'll see. i think maybe the metering lights will be on a little later than average due to the holiday tomorrow. a lot of folks are off. here's our

[applause] i'm pat mulligan. the director of the office of standards and enforcement. i want to thank everyone for attending this event. i know it is kind of a friday before a long weekend, and some people think it should be a whole week. i appreciate your dedication and being here today. i was reminded recently leading up to this event that it has often been said in labour circle for years, as long as i can remember a, for more than 30 years, that every generation must reearn the right for labour justice

and of course the president then on tuesday tried to get a mulligan by speaking to the media and launchedhole semantic "would" versus "wouldn't." the seven words he would not say are a trial lawyer's dream and great fodder for the president. he says he wants to see brought to justice anybody involved in that russian meddle and he needs to explain why he didn't say it. he crossed out the sentence because he is afraid of an indictment against himself. i guess, ellen, what you're saying is he didn't want to say he wants them brought to justice because that would mean he would be because to justice, at least that's your interpretation. given another one. what do we got? smerconish, if the press corps unit unites, the white house will end the press corps briefings. true, but what if more follow jordan's lead at other events, like when you saw acosta and john roberts? what if john roberts in the backyard of chequers said i want to give my colleague at cnn, he used to work here, time to ask another question. smerconish, what does the tape matter? his supporters could see him shoot someone on fif

tune in tomorrow when my guests will be carey mulligan and kate the chemist.p at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ are you ready y'all to have some fun ♪ feel the love tonight don't you worry ♪ where it is you come from it'll be all right ♪ it's the late, late show >> reggie: ladies and gentlemen, th

you don't get a mulligan in a major championship. it only mattered to vladimir putin when you are standing beside him. this last couple of days, what is the damage done here? big picture? >> we don't know politically. a lot of damage to the elections. this is a serious problem. every time the president pulls back from doing something about it and from being forthcoming, it threatens our elections next time around. politically we don't know. republicans still are basically verbally attacking him. we don't know if they will do anything more. they may still stand by him. >> the president laid out or sarah sanders laid out things they have done to protect our elections yesterday in the pressor. the president has some pretty decent resume in the administration and what it has done with sanctions and holding russia accountable. how much does that matter versus the rhetoric of the leader of the free world? >> the rhetoric matters if he continues to say it may have happened or didn't happen. that matters a lot. the weight of the presidential

the president on tuesday tried to get a mulligan by speaking to the media and launched the whole semanticus wouldn't. seven words he would not say are i think a trial lawyer's dream and great fodder for mueller if he ever questions the president. the president refused to say that he onwants to see brought justice anybody involved in the russian meddling, and he needs to explain why. why didn't he say it. he cross the out the entense because he's afraid of an indictment against himself. i guess ellen what you're saying is he didn't want to say he wants them brought to justice because that would mean he would be brought to justice, at least that's your interpretation. give me another one. what have we got. smerconish, if the press core unites, the white house will end press briefings. true, tony. what if more follow jordan's lead at other events like when you saw acosta and john roberts. what if john roberts in the backyard at checkers said no, i want to give me colleague from cnn who used to work here the opportunity to ask his questions. i think it is the start of something but we'll's fi

we'll see if the president gets a mulligan on the iran deal, mike baker thank you. >> thank you. kennedy: coming up. one thing matters to voters, not russia. not stormy daniels. it is the economy, stupid. new polls out. good news for the president and republicans running in the midterms, stay here. it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you 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. that's the same things i want to do with you. it's an emotional thing to watch your child grow up and especially get behind the wheel. i want to keep you know, stacking up the memories and the miles and the years. he's gonna get mine -but i'm gonna get a new one. -oh yeah wh

> why are you pointing out you are an honest golfer >> i could have broke a hundred, if i took a mulliganthere. >> his tempo here, he doesn't rush at all from here. that transition is so smooth that's the key >> he's smooth on tv slow and deliberate everywhere safe driver. everything everything about dom is slow and deliberate >> another jobs report tomorrow. i'm shocked now. do you remember the endless summers when you were a kid. three months was like ten years. >> i grew up in los angeles, it was a 12-month summer. >> exactly and you spent 12 months on the road probably. >> time does go more quickly last time the president tweeted i'm looking forward to the jobs number tomorrow if he comes out saying i'm dreading this. >> futures took a turn the "journal's" lead story is how americans are able to get better jobs with better pay and it says that could improve worker productivity which is one thing we're told cannot improve to the extent where we can get faster gdp growth. maybe it's possible that's one way that we do it. however global trade is already slowing, even before the tariffs.

in golf, they call this a mulligan. >> a key sentence in my remarks, i said "would" instead of "wouldn'the sentence should have been "i don't see any reason why i wouldn't or it wouldn't be russia." so just to repeat it, i said the world "would" instead of "wouldn't." the sentence should have been, and i thought it would be unclear on the transcript or unclear on the actual video, the sentence should have been "i don't see any reason why i wouldn't be russia." >> neil: all right. this is the bad shot he wanted to forget. remember this? >> my people came to me, dan coats came to me and some others, they said they think it's russia. i have president putin. he just said it's not russia. i will say this. i don't see any reason why it would be. >> neil: all right. that was then. all clarified now. welcome. i'm neil cavuto, this is "your world." not so fast. the president isn't getting off the hook maybe some thought he would. to kristin fisher with the very latest on this 180. what do we make of it? >> this is supposed to be a meeting with republican lawmakers about tax reform 2.0. now all an

tim paulson is in the room, pat mulligan is in the room. we get elected and that keeps us honest. we're overseen by the department of labor. there is absolute transparency and you've done nothing short of an outstanding job, so thank you very much for all your work. [applause] >> next, james, your turn. so james is -- brought his leadership to the labors and international unions of north america local union 1130 since 1978. and he worked on numerous projects, including engineering for spider dam, hunter dam, ferry tunnel, cliff house tunnel. oh, wow. you were on cliff house. and you served a wide arrange of posts, auditor, executive board member, recording secretary, president. and so i just wanted to say thank you for, you know, working with the p.u.c. and working on the project labor agreement and then when we had issues, we knew we could come to you and you would help to resolve the issues. i want to personally thank you as well. >> thank you, harlan. thank you to the board. thank you for the recognition. congratulations to mike. like i say, i started in 1978, so i have 40 year

[applause] i'm pat mulligan. the director of the office of standards and enforcement. want to thank everyone for attending this event. i know it is kind of a friday before a long weekend, and some people think it should be a whole week. i appreciate yourdi

in golf, they call this a mulligan. >> a key sentence in my remarks, i said "would" instead of "wouldn't don't see any reason why i wouldn't or it wouldn't be russia." so just to repeat it, i said the world "would" instead of "wouldn't." the sentence should have been, and i thought it would be unclear on the transcript or unclear on the actual video, the sentence should have been "i don't see any reason why i wouldn't be russia." >> neil: all right. this

mulligan is administering a hearing right now. so he's not here in the chambers. >> okay. thank you for informing us of that. at this time, we're going to begin public comment on this item. i do have a number of speaker cards before me. ly call on the first 10 cards. we have mr. tim paulson, now executive director of the building trades. >>> okay. i apologize. we had a lot of different requests. m supervisor safai would like mr. arsay to speak. >> i apologize for missing timing and things like that. i want to ask about city build and how it relates to things on the table. there's been a lot of question about city build and how it may play with this proposal. i know we're going to be prop e proposing amounts and what that means. i think they're very committed to seeing a pathway for all the different underrepresented communities that you work with. i just want to hear your thoughts on that. >> thank you, supervisor safai. in the office, economic, and workforce development, i just want to say thank you for all your hard work, obviously to the city administrator, policy maker

in his wake he is setting up an epic sized mulligan that's baffling the beltway.ond meeting with vladimir putin, and this time in washington. it is a head spinning development after four days of nonstop fallout from the first summit that was just on monday. it forced trump to walk back one comment, negate another, and then admit he misspoke. but there's something more. could be the biggest negative of all. the building buzz that dan coats, trump's director of national intelligence, could be on his way out. an intelligence official says the white house is quote, unquote mad after coats' response at a national security event yesterday. coats was caught off guard when he was told that putin would be coming to washington to see trump and coats revealed some opposition to the way the helsinki meeting was handled. >> i don't know what happened in that meeting. i think as time goes by and the president has already mentioned some things that happened in that meeting, i think we will learn more, but that is the president's prerogative. if he had asked me how that ought to

the reason a lot of the christian right is willing to call this a mulligan and look the other way whenweren't willing to do the same for a bill clinton is because of a gorsuch, because of a kavanaugh, because donald trump is shutting down the rights of lgbtq, because he doesn't support or does not recognize pride month, buzz he sides with the -- >> what has he done to lgbtq, by the way? >> all those things make those people happy. oh, come on. what has he done to lgbtq? first thing his administration did was curtail the rights of transgender students in public schools. he doesn't even recognize pride month. something that practically every administration has done for years since before trump. and you know why he has to do it? because he's on very thin ice. number one, buys full of flaws and full of sins. yeah, nobody thought we were voting for john the baptist. but did you think you were going to vote for hugh hefner? but also because he knows he's a hypocrite. he's playing evangelical right. he's playing republican. >> no, he's not. >> he has a -- >> he's delivering on -- >> he's deli

the two hour meeting and i don't mind with the president meeting with putin again, you don't get a mulligan in this business but you do get another start, you know, when kennedy met with khrushchev in vienna it didn't go well but eventually got his foot into russia, i hope trump will get his footing on russia he has been tougher than obama but hasn't been tough enough. >> on north korea has the president's rhetoric gotten ahead of where we are in this process? >> oil worry that china is pulling north korea back. here is what i would do, i would put deadlines in terms of when i want north korea to deliver the remains of our pows and missing in action. and i would restart the military exercises, mr. president, north korea is playing the same old game with you they played with every other president. you are being tough on china and you should be, but klein is pulling north korea back, we need to make sure china and north korea know and believes you are different than everybody else. restart these military exercises, and put on the table removing our dependence from south korea as a real star w

that is what the court said in mulligan. that is what the suspension clause says. and the government cannot do this. it was a great opportunity for the supreme court after all the missteps leading to this point to settle the issue and say this was unconstitutional, this was a violation of the suspension clause. what is also interesting is this is 1944. it is not until 10 years later that the supreme court recognizes the constitution and its equal protection clause apply to the federal government. although discrimination had been in other cases and this case, those arguments were dead letter at that point in time. but this argument was not. nonetheless, the court did not decide the case on constitutional grounds. because the government conceded miss endo was loyal and law-abiding, the court concluded she wins her case because it interpreted the military regulations not to allow the government to continue to detain so-called loyal citizens. what is interesting about the case is i think it is a missed opportunity for the court to decide the important constitutional is

this analogy, instead of getting a mulligan he moved his ball into full view, into a better lie. he's shameless. he doesn't seem in any serious way, right, to try to take account of what he actually did, and what i'm really interested in is the way in which republican, fellow republicans have simply failed to hold him to account. >> admiral, we're talking about the rhetoric involved and change of tenses, and things like that, and double negatives. yet the reality is that these two men, vladimir putin and donald trump, sat behind closed doors for two hours and discussed things that are potentially lethal to the future not only of the european alliance and united states-soviet relationship but that whole region. peace and missiles and the mismatch between the two men. >> yeah, mike. you know, we were talking earlier about this contrast between president obama and president trump, and i'm going to -- i'm going to rattle the ghost of another president. that's president reagan. we're also talking about other audiences. think about europe, how this is being received there, and think ba

this is why they gave him a bottomless mulligan when he supported an accused child molester.es but very little about children crossing the border in cages or children in flint michigan drinking poison water. >> or children with black or brown skin. >> absolutely. >> the whole panel will be back next hour. tiffany, kate and charlie, thank you, michelle. we're bringing everybody back. >>> in our next hour, the man who allegedly turned a blind eye to sexual harassment at fox news lands a new job at the white house. and michael avenatti is back here live on "a.m. joy." stay with us. ut things like concert tickets or a new snowboard. matt: whoo! whoo! jen: but that all changed when we bought a house. matt: voilà! jen: matt started turning into his dad. matt: mm. that's some good mulch. ♪ i'm awake. but it was pretty nifty when jen showed me how easy it was to protect our home and auto with progressive. [ wrapper crinkling ] get this butterscotch out of here. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents. there's quite a bit of work, 'cause this was all -- this was all s

you have marco rubio who disappointed a lot of people when he came out and gave him another mulliganaccused nfl players of being anti-patriotic after he surrendered the country essentially to vladimir putin. he looked submissive and looking for his approval. >> to do talk tough about the president or comes time to vote, they fall in line. >> let's talk bigger picture. one of the other things, you talked about the poll poll, eric. even if it's just 15% of republicans that said that donald trump was not solicited enough of vladimir putin and not far enough in praising him. you have a lot of thinkers. we're talking about the advance of -- you have a democracy but there are elections. but. a they're not representative of the majority view. fewer votes become president more than once in 20 years. also, you begin to have a segment of the population be okay with the deck lynnation of democracy as long as they remain in power. they're talking about that hang in the united states. >> that's one of the biggest problems. a radical minority trying to rule a majority, right? we've talked about be