netanyahu in to that case. will mr. netanyahu ride back as well? it is not clear. both of those things are being investigated. france,that came from mr. netanyahu denied receiving any money. then he backpedaled and said yes i did receive some money, it wasn't 1 million and wasn't in 2009. declare any donations, he said it occurred earlier when he wasn't a member of parliament. all those questions to be looked at. and the current inquiry, the police inquiry and the french inquiry go hand-in-hand. willere are hopes they revert to an all-out civil war after the prime minister and the former leader ordered an immediate cease-fire. four days of fighting in the capital have killed at least 200 people. theviolence coincides with five-year anniversary of south's udon's independence. taking a look at how the country got to this point. >> south sudan's president signed a peace deal with this warning to his african counterparts. >> otherwise we made -- end a deal was meant to two-year civil war that killed tens of thousands of people and left millions displaced. supporters cl

netanyahu was killed.s is also my way to commemorate what he calls a watershed moment in israeli history, one where he claims the country learn to stand up for itself. the leader of the british u.k. independence party has resigned, saying he wants his life back. farage, his party got 12% of the national vote. , heng the brexit campaign was accused of using an anti-immigration poster that was deemed racist. >> that we managed to get that -- my aim of being in politics was to get britain out of the european union. that is what we voted for in that referendum two weeks ago, and that is now why i feel i have done my best, that i could not possibly achieve more than we managed to get in that referendum. it is right that i should now stand aside as the leader. during the referendum campaign, i said i want my country back, and what i am saying today is i want my life back, and it begins right now. thank you. laura: and the departure of nigel farage is not the only one. five mp's have entered the fray to replace d

was yanni soldiers netanyahu, benjamin netanyahu's oldest brother. -- lessons should be learned fromevent. >> suffered a stinging defeat. the rescue mission proved that good can prevail over evil, that hope can triumph over evil, over fear. today's terror is once again sweeping the world. we must recognize that the battle against it is indivisible. angie: elliott, net yahoo! also looking to find new markets for -- eally business and elliott: he has 70 is his executive traveling with him. -- he has 70 business executive's traveling with him. israel is looking to find new markets. it is being forced into this because it's too biggest trading partners are not buying as much as they were, partly because of the strength of the shekel. but partly because of the problems -- we know the turmoil is going there. growth has been slowing. israel is looking for new markets to offset the slowdown in traditional markets. angie: watching that very important diplomatic tightrope. -- thai trip. elliott goc and, thank you for that. is ridiculous change. this is bloomberg. get ready for the rio olympic

netanyahu was 26, living in boston. he heard about the raid on the radio. >> i called up my younger brother and i said, is he back? i didn't ask was he there, i just asked him, is he back? because i knew who would conduct this raid. and he said, not yet. then i heard on the news that they said 103 hostages were rescued and one officer died. and i said, why did they say officer? they would say soldier, but they said officer. so maybe it's 1 out of 20. >> reporter: you were doing the odds in your mind? >> i was doing the odds, but they said officer. later in the evening that night when my brother called me, i knew. i knew. and he told me that he had died and my world collapsed. but all i could think of is i had to reach my parents. my father was teaching at cornell university, and i had to reach him and my mother. so i drove all night from boston to ithaca it was. a horrible thing. came to the path of their home in ithaca in the morning. i saw my father, who is a professor, walking back and forth, lost in thought. his lan

i sat down a week ago to talk about the threats of terrorism and what we can do with benjamin netanyahu expressed optimism that even when we are faced with such dark and dispairing tragedy. >> how do we fight isis? can the west eventually win? >> sure. absolutely. >> you're confident? >> yes. but one thing you have to recognize about this question is that the way you fight terrorism is you fight the terrorists. you don't say i can't do anything because i have to defeat their ideas. you will defeat their ideas but first defeat them. >> right now joining us is a former and fox news distributor. right behind him there were four books by winston church hilhill. do you think we have the same resolve to face the terrorist threats we are seeing unfold in our country today? >> well, i sure hope that we do. listening to your interview with benjamin netanyahu, first of all, very great interview, very interesting. the fact is that we can all learn something from the israelis and from net thhim. we need somebody who can look down at evil, call it by its name and say we will defeat it. we are mesham

government grant money funded a netanyahu campaign. that shows a problem within the state department to have allowed this type of result. shannon? >> thank you, rich. >>> two commuter trains collided head on in italy. italian officials are professors promising a full investigation into the crash. at least two passengers were pulled alive from the crumpled wreckage by rescue crews. >>> ruling dismissing its claims to large swaths of the south china sea. beijing government says the decision in the case brought by the philippines is null and void. china's attempt to control the region has prompted widespread global condemnation and led to tense moments with the u.s. navy. >>> a federal appeals court is ordering utah to continue funding planned parenthood. orders from the state's governor may have violated constitutional rights. showing planned parenthood personnel discussing the sale of body parts from aborted fetuses. >>> dow up 121 to a record close. s&p 500 jumped 14 to its highest close ever and nasdaq gained 34. >> what's in, what's

the netanyahu's grew up in cheltenham, before relocating, to israel. dear fellow citizen, hunting treasures with my daughter is wonderful. because before i'm ready, she'll be off to college. i want to help her pay her way there, like i do for my son. call 1-866-999-0148 as a leader in student lending, we have student loan options that others don't. if you have a question about student loans, ask me. sincerely, michele wright fellow mom and fellow citizen. call 1-866-999-0148 to apply now. fellow mom and fellow citizen. >>> phillies/braves. >> they are unbelievable right now. what a difference a couple weeks makes. hot does not begin to describe phillies right about now. they have fixed the holes in their bats tonight against the braves. they were looking to make it nine wins in the last 12 games. but fans are even feeling heat, coming off of the bat. look at that, shirley temple. peter borges, different player. this solo home run extend his hitting streak to a career high 14 games. one to to nothing phillies. they say hitting is contagious. fourth inni

that coming from prime minister, benjamin netanyahu. this, a very sad day for many of those in israel, the united states and around the world. certainly, for rabbi james ruden, who is the senior adviser to the jewish community. you knew elie wiesel. tell us about him and what he meant to you? >> he will forever be the eternal witness for the 6 million victims of the holocaust. his writings, the life he led, made the holocaust universal throughout the entire world. he was one of the world's most gifted writers. he used that writing, his extraordinary writing to be the witness, the permanent witness, the literary witness for all the victims. his career was teaching and human rights and civil rights throughout the world but he will forever remember. not just among the jewish people but throughout the world as this extraordinary person who survived the worst that human beings can do to one another, survived it and triumphed over it and led a productive and brilliant life. he is a witness and his writings will forever, i think, shape how we

the netanyahu's grew up in cheltenham, before relocating, to israel. ♪ with simply right checking fromnder bank, just make one deposit, payment, withdrawal or transfer each month to waive the monthly fee. and there's no minimum balance. you're alright... with simply right checking from santander bank. ♪ are you feeling alright, baby? ♪ when you're the parent of a disabled child, you realize that the world can be a harsh place. but you also realize it can be a really loving, wonderful place. when i saw donald trump mock somebody who was disabled, i was appalled. you gotta see this guy... ahh, i don't know what i said, ahh, i don't remember! that reporter suffers from a chronic condition that impairs movement of his arms. it told me everything i need to know about his heart and what he believes deep down. priorities usa action is responsible for the content of this advertising. priorities usa action is responsible fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house with 100 meg internet. which means that in the time it takes mr. wagner's to pour a 20 oz. cup of cof

government grant money funded a netanyahu campaign.hat shows a problem within the state department to have allowed this type of result. shannon? >> thank you, rich. >>> two commuter trains collided head on in italy. italian officials are professors promising a full investigation into the crash. at least two passengers were pulled alive from the crumpled wreckage by rescue crews. >>> ruling dismissing its claims to large swaths of the south china sea. beijing government says the decision in the case brought by the philippines is null and void. china's attempt to control the region has prompted widespread global condemnation and led to tense moments with the u.s. navy. >>> a federal appeals court is ordering utah to continue funding planned parenthood. orders from the state's governor may have violated constitutional rights. showing planned parenthood personnel discussing the sale of body parts from aborted fetuses. >>> dow up 121 to a record close. s&p 500 jumped 14 to its highest close ever and nasdaq gained 34. >> what's in, what's ou

and for israel, prime minister netanyahu worries a french inspired piecpeace plan could have harmfulects. the egyptian push for peace talks complements this. angie: it is very interesting -- it iseally and egyptia really interesting that israeli and egyptian ties are improving. what are the factors that have led up to this? >> one of the biggest factors is terrorism. thehe sinai peninsula, islamic state has a force there. they are incorporating on intelligence. israel has carried out drone strikes on the sinai peninsula. they are very cooperative on that. egypt has been very aggressive in destroying smuggling tunnels, which control the gaza strip, which they were using to bring in not just goods, the materials to help make weapons as well. alright, a lot of ties there. elliott, joining us live from tel aviv. coming up, the worst might be over for china's factory deflation, but when will it turn positive? that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: a quick roundup of some of the headlines around the middle east. prices in egypt are rising. annual core inflation, which excludes volatile i

and i shared with her what prime minister netanyahu told me to tell her. without her husband, there would be thousands of israelis dead. in return for that, there would be many more palestinians dead because prime minister netany u netanyahu -- and red lines and yellow lines and backs down. he fights back for his country. somebody the other day ask me, how can i vote for donald trump? he's politically incorrect. i said, okay. let's assume he is politically incorrect. i prefer voting for someone who is politically incorrect than a criminal. now, you're looking at somebody who has more experience prosecuting criminals than i do practicing politics. i have prosecuted thousands and thousands of criminals, from the lowest level to the highest level, to the heads of the five organized crime families in new york, i put them in jail for 100 years. to ivan and michael and the wall street criminals, the movie "wall street" is about my case. that's a good movie. the second one wasn't so good. i prosecuted colombian drug cartels. murderers. i prosecuted two former naz

prime minister netanyahu will revoke the permits of the members of the palestinian attacker's familyto begin demolishing this family's home. a not uncommon procedure from authorities. >> there are a growing number of israelis who feel there's this lack of hope with the stagnation in the peace process that's fueling this unrest. >> it's interesting you mentioned that. there was just a report that came out from the quartet which tries to push forward the peace process saying there are a number of steps that have to happen. the lack of hope on both sides in any prospect for a peace process saying that it is a two-state solution that will be the best solution but one that doesn't seem viable right now. and that solution -- that report points out problems on both sides here. israeli building in the settlements in the west bank. palestinian incitement to violence saying all of that needs to stop for these attacks to stop. it's not at the level we saw when it began in october, november, december, but occasionally, you are still seeing these attacks. there was another one this morning, an at

dollars to an israeli political strategy group and used that money to try to oust prime minister netanyahulast year's pardon memently -- parliamentary elections. the political spending wasn't deemed illegal because state department didn't put any conditions on the use of the money which serves, well, to demonstrate the insufficiency of ethical guidelines in our state department. joining me now, co-host of "the fife," author of the national bestseller, "making the case," kimberly guilfoyle. >> great to be here with you. lou: you know, talking with congressman jim jordan, making it clear they're going to pursue perjury charges, at least ask the fbi director to do so in a very formal way, what do you think? will they succeed? >> yeah, you know, i think it's going to be tough ultimately to prove, but it just shows the level of disgust and disdain with the lack of truth-seeking, the lack of veracity, the lack of integrity in terms of not being straightforward, not answering the questions and also flat out lying. lou: jordan was pointing out, in some cases unnecessarily, that hover relate9 that

he's the older brother of israeli minister benjamin netanyahu.spondent eric shawn sat down for an exclusive fox news interview with the prime minster. they talked about the raid and how it compares to current fights to defeat isis and you will not want to miss this tonight, 6 pm eastern on special report. heather: definitely looks good, we will watch that. from backyard barbecues to fireworks, americans have a lot of traditions, i'm sure you have some to celebrate independence day but there's a lot about july 4 you may not know. joining us now is kevin dental, he is the president, a presidential historian and the author of the president's first year thank you so much for joining us and happy independence day to you. >> same to you, thank you . heather: tell us what you think is the most unusual thing we would not know. it has something todo, i think, with presidential deaths . >> that's the fact that on our 50th anniversary of the declaration of independence, both president john adams and president thomas jefferson died on the same day, july 4, 1

president barack obama and benjamin netanyahu. >> reporter: president obama had one of the most powerfulst an israeli story or jewish story. he wrote more than 50 books, many in french or english. the best well known is "night." chronicling his time in auschwitz. it was followed by "dawn" and "day." it was these messages that we've seen resonating. president barack obama calls elie wiesel our consciousness of the world. he says he was one of those people who changed the world, more as a citizen of the world than his power. his life urges us to be better. we must summit our capacity for good. in the face of cruelty we must live with empathy and compassion. we must never be bystanders to injusti injustice. just imagine the peace and justice in our world if we all lived a little more like elie wiesel. he was a holocaust survivor and educator. more than that, he was a human rights advocate who spoke not only for his people but for those who are oppressed and the world. he spoke honestly, plainly, courteously. at the end he would say he would resonate with them. >> i'm curious to understand h

traveling to israel last december, i met with prime minister netanyahu in his private quarters on the very day the palestinian authorities tried to force a settlement on israel through the united nations. it would have compromised israel's security. i saw firsthand the resolve and determination of this courageous leader. who stands too often alone in times of great peril across the middle east. speaker boehner was right, to invite the prime minister netanyahu to address the congress and our nation at such a time of this. israel's cause is our cause. israel's enemies are our enemies. if the world does nothing else, let it know this, america stands with israel. [applause] the truth is, you cannot command the respect of the world when you spend years apologizing to our enemies and abandoning our friends. lecturing the american people about the crusades while refusing to call islamic extremism by name is an abdication of leadership. as president reagan taught us, peace comes through strength. providing for the common defense for the united states is the chief responsibility of our nationa

how has prime minister benjamin netanyahu addressed this? reporter: the criticism is detailed concerning israel's settlement policy, now criticism of its settlement policy is nothing new for the israeli government but the prime minister issued a statement earlier which criticized in return the part of the report, saying it perpetuates the myth, as it said, that israeli construction in the west bank is an obstacle to peace and it also continued by saying that when israel -- settlement, it never got peace in return. anchor: because we have to look at the flipside of this, the palestinian authority under mahmoud abbas is blamed for doing too little to stop the ongoing wave of palestinian violence. reporter: yeah, the report addresses several issues on both sides and says the palestinian authority should t take steps to stop incitement, c condemn violence more clearly and make more efforts to combat violence. since october, as you know, there has been a wave of violence in this region. the past two days, there have been new attacks and clashes.

benjamin netanyahu's older brother led that mission and gave his life to free those hostages. paul. paul? >> reporter: heather, operation thunder bolt was like a scone from a movie and in fact, it inspired the two different motion pictures. prime minister netanyahu's plane made a different publicized landing in uganda to the one made by p commandos 41 years today. they flew over 200 miles to rescue israeli passengers and 12 flight crew. a former hostage relieved how they were hijacked by palestinian terrorist on an air france flight where the president offered refuge. they rescued all but four. but prime minister said it is it a deeply moving day for him. only one israeli was killed in this mission. the prime minister's brother. >> when terrorism succeeds in one place, it spreaded to other places. terrorism is weakened everywhere. >> and one final note, president netanyahu and the israeli team are offering ugandat;:ez+ assis in anti- terrorism. that is rather ironic, heather? >> thank you, paul. >> as we celebrate america's birthday, we honor all of the brave men and women who

says minister netanyahu the timing with turkey was crucial. to football now, and euro 2016 per in the last quarterfinals matchup, france put on a clinic against iceland, sending them home on a final score of five goals to 2. unsurprisingly, fans were overwhelmed. supporters flooding the rainy streets of paris, celebrating france's victory over iceland and seeing the night through on the shopping is a -- on the champs elysees. the fighting started 13 minutes into the game. the opening goal was done with a left foot through the goalkeeper's legs. three more goals followed in the first cap for france. dimitri's low shot in the corner, and andre's chip just before the break. 4-0 at halftime, and not even the rain could that not even the weather could rain on this parade. a second in the match for iceland with a header. a five-to victory that means france advances to the semifinals. fans leaving were elated. i am happy. it is a good win just like two years ago against switzerland, except this time it is iceland. >> it is really great. we loved it.

. >> i asked to speak with prime minister netanyahu. i wrote to him five times.nd then he doesn't want to speak with me. in the letters i wrote i want you to look me in the eye and to tell me that my son died for a reason. i want you to look at me. he never had the courage to do it. i feel a responsibility to help other children. i'm a kind of pilgrim who goes around and says, look, this has to be stopped. when you leave here you can forget the slums of italy. you u can thk yyou're in new york or milan or in paris. most of the people have televisions, and if i haven't drove on purpose, i think i would be in club immediate in tel aviv. >> does that throw any parallel to you with the building of this wall and they let the jewish population in there? >> let's look for who is more guilty, who did worse things, and i really don't care. i think -- i even don't think that the people who were killed in the holocaust were all good people. they were just victims, not good and not bad. victims. and the palestinians at this moment are victims. they're not better than me. the

says clancy are trying -- prime minister netanyahu told a cabinet meeting that he wants to change thatted market. the government has proposed easing regulations, paving the way for new television channels. says theinali yildirim government is planning a multibillion-dollar infrastructure fund to keep growth on track. he told bloomberg there would be no early elections as the government tries to limit the economic fallout from the field. binali yildirim insisted that life was getting back to normal in turkey global investors should not be concerned. angie: binali yildirim revealed those plans to bloomberg. the prime minister addressed the economic repercussions of the coup and the move to cut credit ratings. attempt had an economic impact on the turkish economy. s&p immediately cut operating and i think that was not an ethical move. he was taken advantage of the situation. we have overcome a coup attempt, we have struggled to keep democracy running and these agencies should not be rushing decisions. this was saddening for us. economy does not deserve this if you look at the indicators.

israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu begins a four-nation tour of africa.begins in uganda, where his brother died. he is trying to drum up business for israeli companies. travel to kenya, if you look you, and rwanda. global news 24 hours a day powered by our 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. thank you. let's get you caught up in all the market action today. we saw mainland china up by .6% on the shanghai composite index. the hang seng was down 1.4%. one story out of the asia cup, the reserve bank of australia keeping the country's cash rate on hold as expected, although most economists were looking for a potential cut from the rba next month. paul allen has more. keeping the cash rate on was prudent at this time information -- inflation remains weak. the next inflation numbers are due out on july 27. that is why we have a majority of economists believing the reserve bank of australia will move to cut rates again in august. on the subject of data, before the rba decision, the trade deficit widened again to $1.7 bill

. >>> our own eric shawn sat down with benjamin netanyahu and asked how he would fight this growing threat. >> go to the source. hit the source. there is a center. >> reporter: and by that you mean bomb raqqah, take more aggressive action against the islamic state? >> definitely take more aggressive reaction against the islamic state. i have more detailed descriptions which i share with our american allies and others. >> and those are? >> share it with our american allies and others. >> we'll have more of the interview with the israeli prime minister monday, july fourth. >>> on capitol hill today, texas senator and former republican presidential candidate ted cruz asked homeland security secretary jeh johnson whether his department had scrubbed its literature of all references to radical islamic terrorism. >> is it accurate that the records were changed -- >> same answer i gave you before. i have no idea, sir. >> would you concern you if it was accurate? >> i find this whole debate to be very interesting. but when i was at the department of defense, giving the legal signoff on drone strike

but i talked to the israel prime minister benjamin netanyahu, and he said look, islamic state, it's a state. he said exactly what you said, go after the brain centers. go after the finances. i said, but we're doing that. he said no we're not. we have to be more serious. >> eric, look these talking points from the white house, these feel good comments they make that we're going after isis and gaining ground, well, my goodness. the president said months ago that isis is on the run and they're running here to the western world. they have transformed the battlefield to the desert to here and in our streets. we said shock and awe, launch a massive military strike on their supply lines and oil fields. go after them where they are. >> and what is stopping them from doing that? others say that only encourages isis and more radicalizations of muslims who think that the west is attacking the muslims. >> what is stopping us is we have a politicly correct stance in fighting war. the president has not effectively said they're at war. >> bill o'reilly said there should be an act of war declared by

benjamin netanyahu put on the facebook, it does not matter gays, lesbians, americans, christian, jewsches hatred. it hates the jews and christians and moderate muslims that won't join the jihad. >> that is nonsense. >> that is historical truth. >> that is a big lie. >> that is history, and that is absolutely history. >> that is not true. >> we have to end that right here and take a break. thank you, both. come up, more of this special what's it like to be in good hands? man, it's like pure power at your finger tips. like the power to earn allstate reward points, every time i drive. ...want my number? and cash back for driving safe. and the power to automatically find your car... i see you car! and i got the power to know who's coming and when if i break down. ...you must be gerry. hey... in means getting more from your car insurance with the all-powerful drivewise app. it's good to be in, good hands. >>> welcome back to the special edition of "hannity, jihad in america." and unfortunately that is all of the time we have this evening. so make sure you set your dvr so you never miss an

despite his confession, robert davis later insisted he was an netanyahu m innocent man.irst time a man would make this claim but help proving it. would it be enough to persuade a governor? continuing with the interrogation, here's keith morrison. >> attorney steve rosenfield was in for a big surprise at the prison. >> it was shocking. >> it certainly was. rocky wanted to sign a sworn affidavit saying robert davis was innocent, had nothing to do with the murders. >> that was pretty powerful for him to do that, considering his circumstances. nothing to gain. >> but rocky's admission wasn't enough to undo robert's confession. >> and then seven years into robert's prison sentence, rosenfield answered a phone call. there she was. laura of the innocence project is a leading expert in false confessions by young people. heard about robert's case and offered to help. >> what's really interesting -- >> and help us understand what happened to robert. we watch the interrogation unfold. >> this is one of the most intense interrogations i've ever seen. >> you have the right to remain

hisamin netanyahu opened weekly cabinet meeting today with an appreciation of of the cell as one of the giants of jewish people. president obama released a statement that said in part as a writer, a speaker, an activist, and thinker, he is one of those people who change the world more as a citizen of the world than those who hold office or traditional positions of power. vice president biden statement lie implanted in my soul and unwavering insistence that we must educate every successive generation to exactly what happened, so that we can never oah.et the horrors of the sh speaker paul ryan and --

speaker boehner was right, to invite the prime minister netanyahu to address the congress at such a time as this, israel's causes our cause. israel's enemies are our enemies. if the world does nothing else, let it know this, america stands with israel. [applause] the truth is you cannot command the respect of the world when you spend years apologizing to our enemies and abandoneding our friends. lecturing the american people about the crew says while refusing to call islamic extremism by name is an abdication of leadership. -- is roviding for the the chief responsibility of our national government. with everything happening in the world, i believe, my fellow conservatives. i believe it is imperative that conservatives again embrace america's role as the leader of the free world and the arsenal of democracy. i believe the time has come to dramatically increase defense spending to confront the knowible and unknowible threats of this still-new century. without rebuilding our military, no strategy will be stoust protect the american people and the sovereignty of the united states. among othe

benjamin netanyahu put on the facebook, it does not matter gays, lesbians, americans, christian, jewshates the jews and christians and moderate muslims that won't join the jihad. >> that is nonsense. >> that is historical truth. >> that is a big lie. >> that is history, and that is absolutely history. >> that is not true. >> we have to end that right here and take a break. thank you, both. come up, more of this special hannity jihad in america. with stay with us for more after this break. regularity with dailycomfort fiber. so unlike others, mirafiber is less likely to cause unwanted gas. love your fiber. new mirafiber. hei don't want one that's hadch a bunch of ownersd car? just say, show me cars with only one owner find the cars you want, avoid the ones you don't plus you get a free carfax® report with every listing it's perfect. start your used car search at carfax.com my lineage was the vecchios and zuccolis. through ancestry, through dna i found out that i was only 16% italian. he was 34% eastern european. so i went onto ancestry, soon learned that one of our ancestors we thought

. >> i was vetted in 198and i feel the same way, i love being netanyahu and i hope to be here for a very long time and i will do all i can to help hillary rodham clinton win in virginia. >> kaine was said to be the second choice for vp and currentlily senator prings a treasure trove of experience that could help in an important swing state, such as virginia. >> in clinton wants to woo the left, she want choose brown. >> have you been vetted yet? >> i'm gotting to do engage in speculation, sorry. >> senator brown did stop and take our questions and hey, listen, joe biden even demurred before president obama picked him as vice president. as for the list of potential vps for hillary clinton, there may be other names out there that the campaign has not released. sea, for example, former maryland governor martin o'malley. chief national correspondent. >>> days before he campaigns with hillary clinton, vice president joe biden was at the annual innocent institute festival in colorado. he joked about the perks of the vp jock and teasing a potential republican vp returning mate for trump. newt g

in a statement israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the jewish people deeply mourn the death of elie wiesel. he gave suppression through his fascinating books about the victory of the human spirit over cruelty and evil. elie wiesel was 87. >>> still to come, with the conventions around the corner, the vp picks are down to the wire. the latest rumors have donald trump thinking about newt gingrich and chris christie. would either ticket make political sense? michael smerconish talks to pat buchanan. and the political big shots are saying they're not going to the republican convention. is anyone going to stick up for the nominee? >>> and some among us are embarrassed to tell a pollster who we intend to vote for. "smerconish" is next. what if we made a paint that was so special that was such a jewel among paints that you had to seek it out. nope, even easier than that. more like taking a left on that street where you usually take a right that wasn't so hard. and if finding that paint made you and your walls beam with pride, is it still paint? benjamin moore. paint like no other.

thank you. [ applause ] >> here is part of a statement from israel's prime minister, netanyahu.d the jewish people deeply mourn the death of elie wiesel. elie a master of words gave expression through his exceptional personalality and fascinating books about the victory of the human spirit over cruelty and evil. on the phone with me now is debra lib stat the professor at emory university. professor, first i'd like to express our condolences certainly to you and your entire university as we know you are suffering two losses today, including that of a student in bangladesh. i want to say that to you as well. as we talk about the life of elie wiesel, so long and so full. this -- he is someone who really spoke almost beyond just the experience of holocaust survival but to really all of human suffering. professor, can you hear me? all right. i think we are having a problem establishing our connection with debra. debra, can you hear me? all right. we are going to try to re-establish that connection with a professor from emory university who can shed a lot of light on this legacy of el

prime minister benjamin netanyahu called on the world to condemn the attacks and promised to demolish the home of the attacker. oren liebermann, cnn, jerusalem. >>> when we come back, our top story, the terror attack in bangladesh and how it all ended. that's right after this break. you're watching cnn live coverage. re water? with sodastream® you turn plain water into sparkling water in seconds. and because it's so delicious, you'll drink 43% more water every day. sodastream®. love your water. >>> if you're just joining us, the latest on the siege in dhaka, bangladesh which is finally over after many, many hours. army troops rescued hostages who have been held in a cafe for more than 13 hours. gunmen stormed the restaurant in dhaka's diplomatic corridor friday night. military officials say they killed six attackers. there are conflicting reports over whether or not one was captured. in the beginning of this siege, the gunmen killed two police officers who tried to move in on the restaurant and wounded 40 other people with grenades. isis claims responsibility for this attack. but u.s.

accident netanyahu is going to ottawa for the summit. canada has not taken a position on the tpp. it is the only of countries who have not stated whether it intends to ratify or not. do you think it would be helpful join with mexico and the united states? would it help with the ratification process in the united states? do you think it is likely? was negotiated under the previous administration in canada in need to know administration came in they made it clear they wanted to go through a robust consultation process around the country, different sectors and parts of the country, to make are they had the input of wide range of stakeholders before moving forward with tpp. and that is the process they are undergoing. we respect that decision. we respect that process and i do not think it has the significant process in the united states. >> i am looking at this from a different perspective. my name is martin. i am a scientist representing a large number of scientists. when we look at these kind of things, we would say at some point if you have a whole bunch of people who agree on some

charlie: netanyahu really wants to stay in power as long as he can stay in power.riedman: the man who is forever dog paddling in the middle of the stream. charlie, i am coming, i am coming. i am coming to your side. but he is just dog paddling. i think it is just important that we should start referring to him as the prime minister of israel-palestine, because that is what he is. that is he is the prime minister , of a de facto united state. -- bi-national state. and that is bad for apartheid. charlie: is that apartheid? it is a bad word, but -- tom friedman: whatever it is, if you care about a democratic -- yes, israel, it has a jewish character and israel that is in its ancient homeland. it is bad news. it will have a bad end. charlie: what should we expect from the arab world, what should we expect from the muslim world? when they look around, all those problems. having to do with, everyone does not have to do this, but there is a multiplicity of opinion in the muslim world, the multiplicity of the opinion in the christian world and hindu world and other places.

congress, particularly opponents of the deal and prime minister siaedge@bloomberg.net -- benjamin netanyahu of israel saying they wouldn't comply with them, but they have complied with all of them. now the problem is outside that range of the deal, they took advantage of some wording they got negotiated in to change u.n. resolutions so that they are now conducting these missile tests and nobody believes the u.n. is going to go in and step in their way because the u.n. resolution only calls upon them to show restraint. it doesn't prohibit them. they are continuing support of hezbollah and of course of the syrian president, they were doing that before and doing that more intensely now. charlie: somehow there was the belief, not expressed, but the belief that somehow there may be some moderation. is the united states doing anything to moderate their behavior? >> charlie, i think about the nuclear deal in three different boxes, the nonproliferation box, the regional box and the iran domestic box. as david alluded to earlier, it's been a success in the nonproliferation box. in both the geopoliti

benjamin netanyahu has opened a four nation tour of africa.t stop was uganda where four years ago his brother was killed by leading a daring israeli mission. he is tried to drum up business for israeli companies. he will also travel to kenya, ethiopia, and rwanda. a new poll shows hillary clinton's poll over donald trump has narrowed. clinton leads trump 46-40%. the same poll had clinton with an 11 point lead. global news 20 for hours a day powered by journalists and analysts in more than 150 countries, this is bloomberg. david: time now for the morning must-read. bloomberg's legal enforcement reporter joins us on his latest story. of fivenow the fate barclays traders charged in london with fixing the london interbank rates. they cannot reach a verdict on the other two. "dimon's appearance marked a fall from grace from one of the british bank's most successful and controversial figures. it was also a defining moment in the history of the firm he came to personify. since his departure, barclays has struggled with false starts, crippling fines,

netanyahu had to say this. elie, a master of words gave -- over cruelty and evil in the darkness of the holocaust in which our brothers, six million were murdered elie wiesel was a ray of light and greatness of humanity who believed in the good of man. this is not uniquely an israeli story or a jewish story. because of his writings, the writings of elie wiesel touched millions. that was reflected by the nobel prize committee. they recognized him as one of the most important spiritual lead and guides in an age when violence, oppression and racism continued to characterize the world. wiesel's message is one of peace, intonement and human indignity. his book kron colecaled his own time in concentration camps. it went dawn and day and transformed his darkness of the holocaust to his believes in the goodness of humanity. that is what touched the readers who picked up his books. >> that's right, orrin. and i read night. this was one of the books that i read in school as i'm sure so many students here in the u.s. and

ago, you had members of congress, particularly opponents of the deal, and prime minister benjamin netanyahu of israel saying the iranians will never comply with the things they signed up for and the answer is they've complied with all of them. but the problem now is outside that range of the deal. they took advantage of wording they got negotiated in to change u.n. revolutions so they are now conducted these missile tests and nobody believes the u.n. will step in their way because the u.n. only calls upon them to show restraint, doesn't prohibit them. they are continuing their support of hezbollah and, of course, of the syrian president bashar al-assad, they were doing that before and are doing it more intensely now. so the opposition that you're hearing to the deal here in washington is all about the other things that iran is doing, and you're hearing candidates including donald trump who said to me in the interview i did with maggie haberman back in march, there was a terrible deal. in his next sentence, he says, and it's even worse because european companies are getting all the benefits

but most recently, erdogan n netanyahu did repair that relationship and that was a very recent resumptionwith israel. and it was only just after that that there was the terrible attack in the istanbul airport. so turkey has been under fire from a lot of directions. erdogan has been a thorn in the side to the u.s. it has not been an easy relationship at all. but more recently under a lot of pressure and with increased military aid, erdogan has been cooperating with our counterterror and counter-isis agenda with the intelligence community as well as the military. >> and i think we still have richard engel on the phone. maybe you can pick that thought up. andrea talking about the relationship between the united states, between the government over here and turkey. it has been strained. how would you look at that relationship right now? >> well, i think the relationship is right now, there's a question mark over that relationship because, although erdogan has been a problematic ally for the united states, he is in repeated elections been the democratic leader of the country. it seems very like

hisamin netanyahu opened weekly cabinet meeting today with an appreciation of of the cell as one of the giants of jewish people. president obama released a statement that said in part as a writer, a speaker, an activist, and thinker, he is one of those people who change the world more as a citizen of the world than those who hold office or traditional positions of power. vice president biden statement lie implanted in my soul and unwavering insistence that we must educate every successive generation to exactly what happened, so that we can never oah.et the horrors of the sh stated paul ryan and -- he made it his life work to ensure the horrors of the holocaust that are never forgotten repeated. this will forever be his legacy. nancy pelosi said in her wiesel's that elie moral compass got a people around the world to choose courage in the face of prosecution, peace instead of violence, and hope of her despair. these outside saturday in new york after a long illness. he was 87. i never felt the urge -- as i mentioned before make money. what turned me on the 60's and admirer of the kennedy