like bernie sanders and jeremy core anyone is because they are brainwashed by people like rupert murdoch, and the only - it was a less bias media, they'd flock to the socialist banner in droves. it's nonsense. >> bernie sanders, the vermont centaur trying to win the democratic -- senator trike to win the nomination has a hill to climb. his speeches are laden with socialist policies designed to bridge the gap between rich and poor in america. >> make is clear to the billionaire class, they cannot have it all. at the outset. despite attracting crowds of up to 20,000. sanders could not attract a coverage. >> every time i'm at a banders rally i hear from voters saying why aren't you giving him more attention. >> he's not just up against hillary clinton, he's competing for military attention against a donald trump campaign, and sanders complains of the media's attention to conflicts as opposed to policy. >> and a median that has your questions and make conflicts between the candidates. >> bernie sanders is in a slightly different position in the spectacle. bernie sanders is very good at playi

. >> it has been bought out by rupert murdoch's 20th century fox in a deal worth $725 million. national geographic also funds science and research. they have raised the point that rupert murdoch is a climate change skeptic so they are wondering how this will play out. says it willraphic be allowed to expand its work including into research. >> that wraps up the business news and it is time for the weekly press review. it is time to take a look at what is grabbing the headlines in the weekly news headlines. story across the weeklies is of course the european migrant crisis. they called for a radical overhaul of the eu's migration policy. in the meantime, individual countries are dealing with it the way that they can. it has revealed faultlines within the eu. quite pessimistic, europe is tearing itself apart. run for your life. you can see this illustration of a european technocrat in very much the same position as that three-year-old syrian boy aylan kurdi, whose photo went viral last week. people say it shook and woke up european leaders to the crisis and asked them to take act

and let's check back with vanessa murdoch. >> so far, so good. it really will be for the entirety of the weekend with the exception of early sunday morning. sunday will be my favorite day in quite some time. let's check in with the weather watchers. highs were 10 to 15 degrees above normal. we should have been 75. that wasn't the case today. so much hotter than that. riverhead was at 83, pleasant valley 85. 87 in east brunswick, new jersey. 58 degrees in greenwood lake new york. so lots of warmth still in place. stays that way for the first half of your weekend. right now we are live outside looking at lady liberty. yes, it's been a hazy day but the relative humidity still in the 30th percentile. it felt great. mostly sunny, 79 right now. feeling like 81. temperatures are dropping off after an 87-degree high today in central park. and as i said the normal high is 75. record 87 in 1981. islip a new record was set at 81. we talked about the fact that we needed rain earlier. we have an opportunity for rain sunday but it's not going to be enough. we

cbs 2's vanessa murdoch reports. >> reporter: the survivor tree stands firm at the 9/11 memorial. this was not the case though 14 years ago in the wake of the deadly attack. ranaldo vega will never forget seeing its green leaves amongst the ashes. >> the tree was absolutely upended, thought to be dead, left fore dead. >> reporter: think a search team saw new growth. >> we have to save it. it's the last living thing at this site. >> reporter: they saved it. they reproduced it, too. every, single sapling you see here is a baby of the survivor tree grown from its seeds and nurtured by students in the agriculture program at john bound high school. >> what's been great for the kids is this story of 9/11 will continue generation after generation watching the trees. >> reporter: now 85 of the ornamental pear trees are ready to put down roots. >> here we go, guys. >> reporter: with precious cargo safely loaded, a motorcade ensures safe passage on the l.i.e. to the commack fire department, the distribution point. from here, the trees will travel to 28 different volunteer fire departments a

. >> rose: news corp, 20t 20th century fox of murdoch companies are the basically tenant. >> news corp occupies the bottom half. the top will be leased out. we have the hopes that on the very top floor there can be a screening room. so you can imagine once you've seen the premiere of the film, when the screen lifts up, you will have an even more epic view of the city you're in. >> rose: how many restaurants? i think this will be detailed further, but we're looking to create the amenities so they're always adjacent to the terraces. we're also working on the topography of the terraces so they dip down or lift up so multiple floors have direct access to the hanging gardens. >> rose: you once said this is like playing twister with a 1300-foot high rise. >> it's true because one of the complexities of working on this site, it's not just the heritage and significance of the site, it's actually the fact that the building is sitting on top eleven public transportation lines, a service road, a power station that serves the whole neighborhood so that the fit print of the core and columns have al

rebekah brooks has returned to the helm of rupert murdoch's newspaper unit in britain.brooks resigned in 2011 amid a phone-hacking scandal which shuttered murdoch's tabloid news of the world and rocked his media empire. brooks was acquitted last year of phone hacking and bribery. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. 30 years ago, french secret service blew up greenpeace's flagship rainbow warrior ship in auckland, new zealand, killing a portuguese photographer as the ship was preparing to head to sea to protest french nuclear bomb tests in the south pacific. now the french intelligence agent who led the deadly attack has come forward for the first time to apologize for his actions, breaking his silence after 30 years. on july 10, 1985, jean luc kister led the dive team that actually planted the bombs on the rainbow warrior, sinking the ship and killed greenpeace photographer fernando pereira. tv new zealand's program "sunday" tracked down jean luc kister in northern france and spoke to

rupert murdoch has long come under fire for denying the impact of human activity on climate change. a study published in 2014 by the union of concerned scientists argued more than 70% of fox's climate change coverage was "misleading." in new york, a new federal lawsuit claims more than a dozen corrections officers are responsible for the death of samuel harrell, a 30-year-old african-american man who died in april after as many as 20 corrections officers kicked, punched and threw him down a flight of stairs while he was incarcerated at the fishkill correctional facility in beacon, new york. harrell was diagnosed with bipolar disorder. the group of the officers who assaulted harrell are known as the "beat up squad." samuel harrell's father, samuel harrell sr., spoke about his son's death at a press conference wednesday. >> this was a crime, a criminal act, a homicide that took the life of my son. instead of getting help for him at that time, [indiscernible] intern i lost a son. amy: the lawsuit comes as a former fishkill correctional facility inmate has spoken out to the "new york ti

. >>> "national geographic" announced a partnership with rupert murdoch's fox. will control the magazines, maps, and tv production. it's already in part of a joint venture with fox. fox said there are no immediate plans to change the magazine. >>> mcdonald's is starting to change from eggs to cage-free chickens. they prepare to serve breakfast all day. the transition will take ten years to complete. >>> and donald trump wants cnn to donate its advertising revenue from next week's debate to veterans. trump writes he's the reason they increased their rate. they received no comment from cnn. >> we'll see how that unfolds. you can't boss everyone around, donald trump. >>> straight ahead, a new role for ronda rousey. she gets set to start in a reboot of a cult classic. t ther. that can be serious, even fatal to infants. it's whooping cough, and people can spread it without knowing it. understand the danger your new grandchild faces. talk to your doctor or pharmacist about a whooping cough vaccination today. wiback like it could used to? neutrogena hydro boost water g

rebekah brooks is embroiled in the phone hacking scandal and has returned to revert murdock -- rupert murdoch's company. she will return to her former job overseeing the sun and times of london newspapers. genie: thank you so much for that look at the business news, and thank you for watching france 24. let's take a look at our weekly press review. set to take on the a look at what magazines have been saying this week and around the world. lots of focus on the ongoing european migrant crisis, with criticism for the european union. >> lots of media are saying this migrant crisis is a lot more than statistics and figures, there are all these human stories going on behind the statistics. a very interesting front page, following up on a popular trend on social media. agwas a migrant is a hasht trending virally. the men you can see on the front page is 45 years old from mali and arrived in france in 2005. he talks about how hard it was to arrive in france and once he was here, how afraid he was of being deported, but he talks about the wave of solidarity he has experienced. that is a positive aside,

cbs 2's vanessa murdoch was there. >> reporter: a child immigrant from austria wore these shoes as a arrived at ellis island a little girl bringing her teddy bear from switzerland and an immigration inspector sported this cap in 1900. these just a few of the artifacts removed from the national museum of immigration in the wake of sandy. >> the storm surge, however, destroyed all of our basement electrical, heating and cooling systems. >> reporter: a lack of climate control put the collection at risk. so six weeks after the superstorm the national park service moved nearly half of the collection to a storage facility. >> for artifacts, especially wood and paintings and leather, textiles, things that are going to be affected by drastic changes in temperature, um, it's really better to keep them stable. >> reporter: now nearly three years later with infrastructure elevated and climate control operational again, the collection is back. these empty walls will soon be covered. the staff got to work today taking their time getting the placement of the wooden wheelchair just right and return

rupert murdoch and his son and his foundation giving money to us along with mayor bloomberg. we just solve problems. there are people who just don't like bad press, and you cannot be involved in american politics without somebody attacking you, and i think the fact there are so many other channels like bloomberg and social media, if someone wants to go negative -- it is sort of a tribute to my wife that it all happened now. [laughter] and we have got all this social media and the alternative ways of communicating. in the end, the foundation will stand or fall on the work it does. betty: knowing the outcome now, is there anything you would have done differently with the foundation? mr. clinton: there may be a thing or two i would change, but the basic idea i still believe is the right thing to do. to solve as many problems as possible through cooperative networks that are inclusive across political party lines and business and government and nongovernmental groups. >> chelsea clinton moderated the meeting's opening panel. the map of making it in america. she asked secretary ca

rupert murdoch and his son and his foundation have given money to us, along with mayor bloomberg.e just solve problems. there are people who just don't like bad press, and you cannot be involved in modern american politics without somebody attacking you, and i think the fact there are so many other channels like bloomberg and social media, if someone wants to go negative -- it is sort of a tribute to my wife that it all happened now. [laughter] mr. clinton: and we have got all this social media and the alternative ways of communicating. and i think in the end, the foundation will stand or fall on the work it does. betty: but knowing some of the optics now, is there anything you would have done differently with the foundation? mr. clinton: there may be a thing or two i would change, but the basic idea i still believe is the right thing to do. to solve as many problems as possible through cooperative networks that are inclusive across political party lines and business and government and nongovernmental groups. >> chelsea clinton moderated the meeting's opening panel. the map of mak

rupert murdoch and his son and his foundation have given money to us, along with mayor bloomberg.e just solve problems. there are people who just don't like bad press, and you cannot be involved in modern american politics without somebody attacking you, and i think the fact there are so many other channels like bloomberg and social media, if someone wants to go negative -- it is sort of a tribute to my wife that it all happened now. [laughter] mr. clinton: and we have got all this social media and the alternative ways of communicating. and i think in the end, the foundation will stand or fall on the work it does. betty: but knowing some of the optics now, is there anything you would have done differently with the foundation? mr. clinton: there may be a thing or two i would change, but the basic idea i still believe is the right thing to do. to solve as many problems as possible through cooperative networks that are inclusive across political party lines and business and government and nongovernmental groups. >> chelsea clinton moderated the meeting's opening panel. the map of mak

vanessa murdoch is in for lonnie quinn. the summer won't stop which is nice. we'll be in the 70s, the mid- 70s and that's where we should have been today. instead, we were nearing 90. live outside right now, it's a stunner of a day. a great end to your thursday. 81 degrees. so temperatures are coming down relative humidity at 29%. a look now at the temperatures trend. today one degree warmer than yesterday. we topped out at 89. we should have been at 75. tomorrow, 85. still very warm, just a little reduced from today. saturday, 83. then sun, we start this change in the pattern. so we are in the 70s on sunday. and the numbers go down from there. so it does get much cooler next week. certainly a whole lot cooler than it's been. as far as sunshine goes, it's a lovely day, isn't it? high pressure is in place. what you see here, the more clouds on the east end of long island is from an area of low pressure well to our south. that bubble of high pressure is keeping it away forcing those clouds out of here. and that will remain the case for tomorrow even for saturday

china's xi jinping telling rupert murdoch that china is open to foreign media.ll take a look at china to see what you're getting on the opening numbers. if we look at the hong kong market, a decline of 1.5%, 1.3% now. henderson land down in the session. look at the oil related shares. watch that. it is an important week for china. xi jinping headed to washington for his first state visit. rish. rishaad: thanks. china's top foreign affairs official says the decision to delay the inclusion in the basket of reserve currencies has nothing to do with the government devaluation of the yuan. in an exclusive interview with betty liu, yang says that market forces determined the value of the currency. >> we let supply and demand determine the value. imb generally speaking is quite steady in value. we will of course continue to do reform in china in various sectors, including the financial sector. when people look back 10 years or 15 years from now, they will see that the market reform is really good not only for china, but for the rest of the world. betty: 12 months from

president in has told rupert murdoch that foreign media investment is welcome in china.oca-cola in focus today, shares falling on speculation that sab miller may launch a possible bid as a defensive move. finally, the sydney airport has a strike underway, a walkout by some customs and border patrol workers at eight international airports in australia. it is going to last for the next 10 days. they may impact your flight if you are traveling through's edney, melbourne, or any other airport there. watch out. guy: market news and travel news, we have it all covered. zeb eckert to joining us from the asian market. let's turn a little closer to europe. alexis tsipras secured a surprisingly strong win in the greek election after poll suggested that the election was too close to call. the syriza party will coalition with the independents after winning 35.5% of the vote. mr. tsipras made this speech to thank his supporters. >> i want to thank the young people who gave us faith, from the neighborhoods of athens. even when everyone put us on the firing line, we called for the work

it was actually rupert murdoch who gave him questions which he responded to in the wall street journaling china has the capacity and is in position to maintain a medium-high growth in the years to come. they are in the process of developing a consumption led economy. which is aimed at boosting global confidence. that is what the speech will probably be about. angie: thank you for that, stephen engle. time for a look at the top corporate stories. here is juliet. julliette: hsbc has received a green light to sell bonds in china's interbank markets. for a foreign bank. hsbc will sell more than $150 million worth of bonds after getting approval. the central bank will also allow the bank of china's hong kong unit to sell $1.5 billion worth of bonds. china is auctioning off its markets for the u.n. faileddon stock exchange brussel investments to china's civic securities which is set to be on the verge of collapse. the chinese stock market plunge and investigations into citic's executives have derailed discussions. the brokerage firm was in talks of buying investments of $1.8 billion. it is s

ismer newspaper executive making a return to rupert murdoch's news corp.. the u.k. division. this comes after she was cleared of all charges in a british newspaper phone hacking scandal. the kansas city royals are running away with the american league central but another opponent is lurking. chickenpox. alex rios and pitcher kevin herrera have been diagnosed with the pox. other players on the team are now contacting their parents to find out if they had chickenpox when they were kids which is when the pox typically strikes. those are your top stories at this hour. energy lost about $13 billion last month, bringing their losses for the last year to a whopping $42 billion. wall street analysts are starting to see value in the space but that could spell trouble for the rest of the market. joining me to discuss his lisa steel.icz and alix ladies, great to have you this morning. lisa, what is going on? why junk energy buzz losing so much value? lisa: the big question is been --ed junk ons and junk energy related assets in general losing so much value in a vacuum

newspaper official rebekah brooks will make a triumphant return to the murdoch's news corp., when you're she was cleared of all charges in a british newspaper phone-hacking scandal. market news, investors have pulled within $27 million u.s. mutual funds last week due to turmoil in the financial markets, the biggest withdrawal more than two years. the investment company institute says stock funds suffered reductions of $11 billion last week and bond funds sought $12 billion of outflows. stocks that by a mixture had a reduction of about 4 billion dollars. those are your top stories. the global stock market's take a breather, but investors are on edge over china. earlier today on bloomberg radio, tom keene spoke with tom and el-erian, bloomberg view columnist and chief -- spoke with mohamed el-erian, bloomberg view columnist and chief at all yachts. he asked about the big unknown. mohammed: the spill back -- how much of this volatility will spill back onto the real economy? it is a big question for china first and foremost and in the global economy. the big unknown is the spill back. i know

charlie: rupert murdoch and fox are principal tenants, and what will be on the top floor? bjarke: basically, news corp and fox occupy the bottom. in the top will be leased, and we still have hopes that on the very top floor, there can be a screening room, so you can imagine that once you have seen the premiere of the film where the screen lit up, you will have maybe even an even more epic view of the city you are in. charlie: how many restaurants? bjarke: i think all of this will be sort of detailed further, but we will place the amenities so that they are always adjacent to the terraces. also, we are working on the terraces so they dipped down or lift up so that multiple floors have direct access to these hanging gardens. charlie: you once said this was like playing twister with a 1300 foot high rise. bjarke: it is true, because like one of the complexities of working on this site, it is not just the heritage of the site and the significance of the site. it is also that it is sitting on top of 11 public transportation lines, a service road, a power station that serves the

and it is official -- former newspaper executive rebekah will make a triumph and return to rupert murdoch'sews or. she'll be ceo of news corp.'s u.k. decision. clear offter she was all charges in a british newspaper phone hacking scandal. we do want to go back to that press conference. secretary of state john kerry is speaking now and delivering remarks on the iran nuclear deal. kerry: i know the choice of coming here and sitting in class was a very chuffed one. -- tough one. i particularly riffle that to come here chose this morning to introduce me and to reaffirm his support for this agreement. but i'm even more grateful for his service to our country over the course of a lifetime. ona former colleague of his the foreign relations committee, which he referred to in his introduction, i can bear witness that dig lugar is one of the true legislative pathfinders of recent times with a long record of foreign policy a couple cements. what he and sam monday it is a lasting legacy of making this world safer. he is also someone who has consistently placed our country's interest above any other con

former newspaper executive rebekah brooks will make a triumphant return to rupert murdoch's news corpthis comes a year after she was cleared of all charges in a british newspaper phone hacking scandal. betty: a new front in a battle with apple and lenovo. the titles mobile phone maker -- the chinese mobile phone maker out something that year. alix: still ahead, it is a huge win for president obama and supporters of the iran deal. senate democrats now have enough votes to protect the agreement even if congressional republicans voted down -- vote it down. betty: we will look at the economic repercussions of this that implications of this. ♪ a moment ago we saw what was outside our window in new york. there is in washington capitol looks nice. alix: nobody is there? and his vacation for congress? -- endless vacation for congress? betty: are you calling them out? president obama has secured the iran nuclear deal. senator barbara mikulski became the 34th senator to support the agreement so the republicans will not have the ability to override the veto. alix: the deal was the best option av

he emigrated to china, built the company, the rupert murdoch of hong kong, and impressive to see himpled in advocacy for free markets he's taking the public stand now. john: and gives money to the occupy central movement. i hate that they use the occupy term, the occupy movement in america is often so stupid. and libertarians have second thoughts about putting all our eggs in this movement because it's just about voting. >> right, the organization that we work with in hong kong is called the lion rock institute, and they've been very focused on economic policy, those types of reforms. they think this is a decision -- >> really what makes people prosper. >> that's what made hong kong so special. there is an undercurrent to the occupy central movement trying to remove inequality and the things that can empower goliath misused by the government. john: russia. certainly putin is the goliath of our time. >> when you talk to friends in ukraine, they see vladimir putinsa the external goliath that threatens them. he seized the crimea and invested in trying to foment conflict, trying to creat

and one of the rupert murdoch's stable newspapers, the sun, not traditionally sympathetic, again choosing to use that. it is important to day that the image is widely shown by british newspapers. it's used incidentally to the day that british schoolchildren go back to school at the end of summer holidays, many of whom, as the leader writers point out have been to the turkish beaches where the child was found washed up. it's having a huge impact. >> you must think that this must have an impact on what british politicians do. will it change anything? >> well, it's turning the heat up on david cameron, and interestingly, so far, at least, and comments he plead yesterday, he appears not to be moved by it. the right solution is not to let lots of refugees in, it's to solve the problem at the source, try and fix the problem inside syria and the surrounding countries. he's reiterated the point that the british are generous to sending aid to jordan, lebanon and turkey. that will change in the course of the next fi days. there are religious leaders in the country saying he's taken the long line, a

i love to know what stuff costs, have you talked to the les moonves's and the james murdochs of fox becausehat's the revenue sources, the ads, and you're skipping over these, could this be bad for the networks? >> we're very conscious of that and very much about trying to make sure the television industry thrives. tivo has been good for the television industry and we understand that when people watch television on a delayed basis, recorded basis, it should be captured, and the viewing is captured today. when it comes to commercials, people in droves are going to streaming services. just in the last year, the broadcast networks lost about 10% of audience. what does that mean? people are seeking out ad-free television. we're about holding them to the linear traditional channels that are ad supported, yes, give them the convenience when they don't want to watch an ad to get right through the pie. could be three minutes, four minutes, right back to the programming, but we within dvr's that people allow a lot of commercials to get through. as long as they're held to the television channels longe

after 127 years of exploring the world, the national geographic society struck a deal with murdoch's 21st century fox giving them national geographic partners. fox is paying $725 million. the move will shift the long time nonprofit magazine into a profit making venture. >>> fashion week kicks off today with a new backdrop for the country's top designers. the shows will be held at the former terminus to the high line railroad in soho and james a. farley post office. a spokesman for mash shon week says the new downtown venue serves to make the runway design feel more accessible. the city is debuting a new made in new york initiative to highlight local designers. >> we are following the latest breaking news on the morning commute. westbound traffic is still standstill on the long island expressway because of this, an overturned tractor trailer. this has been a mess for a good chunk of the morning. heather is watching the delays. >>> breaking news on the commute. fire crews and police are on the scene of this major accident this morning on the l.i.e. in queens. traffic heading to manhatt

rupert murdoch didn't give you a helicopter or something? >> no.ame. i've been working on my lucious lyon impressions. i don't want to give it away but watch our show september 22nd. and do you have help for me, like a lucious lyon -- is there a move that you do that i need to study? >> yeah. what lucious does is he's always thinking about slapping the hell out of somebody. [ laughter ] in the back of his mind. so, as long as that stays back here. >> jimmy: yeah. >> right when you're thinking about, okay, i ought to smack the hell out of him. [ laughter ] that's the way. >> jimmy: that's the face to do it? yeah. what -- can you say anything about what's happening on season two? cause, taraji was here, she couldn't tell us anything. you got arrested for the murder of bunky. poor bunky. >> i go to jail -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> i go to jail for something i did not do. i had nothing to do with killing that man. >> jimmy: what? [ laughter ] let's, i want to talk about guest stars on the show this season. who do we have to -- can you tell us any of those gu

>> vanessa murdoch is here for lonnie quinn. >> hello. my cheeks are hurting from all the smiling i did during that piece. that was amazing. as i think this is, as well. an incredible stretch of sunny and warm weather. soon it will be fall. it's not feeling like t sunny and 84 calm winds relative humidity way down at 29%. i'm hoping you notice just how comfortable the air feels today despite the warmth. now, we did warm to nearly 15 89 was the high in central park. newark topped out at 89, as well. temperatures cooler at the coast. 7 the in babylon. 78 in the hamptons. 82 sparta. as we look at the vortex satellite and radar, clear skies for so many. there are more clouds as we make our way toward the twin forks. this is associated with an area of low pressure well to our south thanks to high pressure forcing it away from us. we are seeing fewer clouds across the region. tonight clear skies, middle, pleasant, 68. tomorrow warm again a high of 85. more on a change in the pattern coming up in my full forecast. >>> thank you. >>> coming up, t

. >>> vanessa murdoch is in for lonnie quinn today with the forecast. >> another gorgeous hot day out there. in fact, we broke a record in islip. let's take you live outside show you what's happening right now. it is a little hazy, yes, as we look at lady liberty but awfully lovely. mostly sunny 82. feel like 81. across the region the hot spot now is chatham at 86. speonk at 77. bedford is 80. and then we have low to mid- 80s along the jersey shore. 83 in spring lake. now a look at today's highs. to give you perspective the normal high today is 75. in central park we warm to 87. islip a high of 81. so very warm today but the trend is changing moving forward. the second half of your week will be cooler. here's the deal. a look at the country's high temperatures today. notice this line of demarcation where we go from red to green. these cooler temperatures this cooler trough of air, will be making its way in for next week. we are talking about a seasonable workweek, folks, with highs into the mid-70s for the most part. the trend begins this week and the reason why, it's a cold front. it

today, architect paul murdoch described his vision for the whole site. >> the fight for freedom is neverete, liberty is never assured but is maintained and reestablished through each generation. and like freedom, this memorial design is open-ended, requiring each visitor to help sustain its legacy through commemoration commitment and engagement. >> sreenivasan: three presidents have visited shanksville over the years. tomorrow, president obama will mark the 9/11 anniversary in washington. >> ifill: stay with us. coming up on the newshour: the new species that could change the way we think about human evolution; paul solman reports on the business of "cool"; plus, a brief but spectacular meditation on modern life and its distractions. but first, as the school year begins and college campuses spring back to life, one state is starting what could be the first of many experiments with free community college. president obama has been making the case for it on the road this week. special correspondent yasmeen qureshi went to tennessee to see how campuses are handling the experiment. >> reporte

and michael steele, the latest republican to tweet encouragement to joe biden getting in is rupert murdochpublicans are enjoying the prospect of biden getting into the race and challenging hillary clinton. >> absolutely. i think republicans are looking at what's happening on the democratic side and to pick up on steve's point, she's in a primary against herself and losing and that is i think something that we take a little bit of delight in for sure. but the politics of that also says that hillary has something to be worried about. you can whistle past that graveyard all you want but you have the specter of 2008 looming large. you do have a base and even some establishment donors, and party officials who want someone else in the race, and from our perspective that's all good. >> michael steele, steve mcmahon, thank you so much. >>> coming up next, clooney, bush, biden, spacy, burnett, the stars are lining for stephen colbert's network debut. you're watching "andrea mitchell reports qugsz only on msnbc. ugh! no one burns on my watch! try alka-seltzer heartburn reliefchews. they work fast an

james, rupert and lachlan murdoch of 21st century fox, news corp. >> pam: t-v's funny ladies top thispaid actresses. "modern family's" sofia vergara and "big bang theory" star kaley cuoco- sweeting banked more than 28-point-five million dollars each between june 20-14 and june 20-15. >> pam: both actresses benefited big time from contract renegotiations. this is vergara's fourth straight year at the top of the forbes highest paid t-v actresses list. - >> pam: we hope to see you then with the latest on the high temperatures and all today's news at 8t-v's funny high temperatures and all today's news at 8t-v's funny ladies top this what can i make for you? how about our new flavor-packed italian hero, loaded with three authentic italian deli meats. including our new spiced capicola, our new cracked-pepper-seasoned mortadella and our always-delicious spicy genoa salami. enjoy this amazing taste combination on freshly baked bread, toasted with melty provolone, tomatoes and oregano. the new italian hero won't be here long, so try one today. subway. eat fresh. ...whether i should i don't see

relationship with the company's ceo james, as well as with lackland as well as rupert mu l murdo murdoch spent a lot of times and feel our role is coming into focus after a year of getting to know the businesses and the people better. the narrative of net flex driven unbundling and moving to mobile is easily adopted by investors. oh, yes, it has, hasn't it, a lower stock price becomes a catalyst for fundamental change in strategy, so he says in his view james and the board are being freed -- it's an interesting idea, isn't it? because the multiple is so low, we can do what we want, because we're not getting rewards for anything in the market anything, so we can be bolder. it may makes sense for fox to pull an adobe. >> yes. >> he was on that board with ubben. >> that was the beginning of the adobe run, and people saw through t. and they saw the conversion to cloud. i think that's happening right now in microsoft. >> well done. he went on to say he thinking james mural dahl has -- it's language like that, of course, that will get you invited onto the board of director. the stock is up. >>