unsatisfied with responses given by david miliband then corbin new labor foreign secretary i asked for david miliband today to come to the house of commons make a statement we heard no sign of doing so i'll ask again tomorrow he ought to explain to the house of commons firstly what the situation is tell us i hope that the government is not complicit in torture and when torture allegations against the british government are raised some cases just end in failure with the judiciary citing potential damage to british interests the man who says he was sent by britain to libya to be tortured with his wife speaking for the first time on t.v. about what happened. they are angry at today's decision that no one will face criminal charges but of course there were torture cases before the u.k. invaded afghanistan iraq libya and syria u.k. government mandated torture that acted as a recruiting sergeant for the ira. helicopters took them away fourteen men out of hundreds of nationals who were interned they were singled out for special treatment taken to secret locations they were subjected to what w

although a little slower than last year, we mean well above estimate necessary to absorb new trans of the labor force. a low level by historical standards and modestly below the median of participants estimates of its longer level. the market utilization have improved this year. broader measures of labor market utilization have also improved this year. participation in the labor force has been little changed on that for about three years. given the underlying downward trend in participation stemming largely from the aging of the u.s. population, a relatively steady participation rate is further sign of improving conditions in the labor market. looking ahead, we expect the job market will strengthen somewhat further. turning to inflation, the 12-month change in the price index for personal consumption next managers was 1.7% in april. up from less than 1% last summer, but down somewhat over the past few months. core inflation, which excludes the volatile food and energy categories, and tends to be a better indication of future inflation, has also edged lower. lower readings on the reason ratings

is not there anymore ok marcus you know one of the things when i look at the new new like the new new labor i suppose is. it's i wouldn't say it's left in right that i think that continuum is really in the past here what i see what i see him doing is galvanizing people participation is what he is really calling for and people are reacting to it i think that's really quite interesting because you see you see the phenomena if you agree or disagree you know trump did galvanize the base to act ok if you agree or disagree with him he did put out a democratic process i think that i think the elites take for granted go ahead marcus while i mean this you can't make any comparison between ok trump and jersey corbin sorry look people when people in britain. people in britain are drawn to me for a number of reasons on a personal level he's a very honest decent compassionate human being he's very approachable there is no pretense with him whatsoever unlike what we saw from fracture in tony blair and david cameron of course theresa may and jeremy has no problem whatsoever in meeting ordinary people up a

they were treated of interest in the political party, the labor party establishment, the so-called new laborarty establishment because labor was reprinted by tony brown -- tony blair in the late 1990's, releasing the jewels of marketing as opposed to having a party that knows what it stands for and who it stands for, and so jeremy corbyn was elected and there was the campaign of sabotage. it was in of the world. there was a coup to try to unseat him. he was sabotaged relentlessly by his mps while he was leader who ning constantly leaking dam information, trying to make him look bad and the press. staff was tossing him at every front. -- sabotaging him at every front. this campaign was a tremendous upset -- i'm sorry, the election was a tremendous upset in the u.k. may said she would not call the election. the only reason she did was because she was so convinced she was going to get an overwhelming majority, which was supposed to give her this mandate to get the best deal possible under brexit as a negotiated with the e.u., and there is this huge upset. she loses all of the seats, loses the m

he has a special guest, alexander cost of, the still fairly new labor secretary.l be discussing apprenticeship program. you can watch the daily press reefing, as you can every day, at tv on the bloomberg. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is "bloomberg wekets: the trump economy," are continuing to listen to henry acosta's reporters, mentioning the president's plan to make a major announcement later this week. on wednesday he will do -- travel to the department of labor to discuss the speech and their major policy address the have been some movements since he took over the position in the area of fiduciary rules. willg that the fcc implement that rule and we will listen closely to see if he says anything about that. jeff sessions will testify publicly tomorrow in front of the senate intelligence committee. a high-stakes event. for more on what's to come this week in washington, i want to bring in sahil kapur,, who joins me from the senate office building. let me ask you first about what lawmakers are expecting tomorrow. we heard about what he would like to conv

hazardous industries, must be put in place to protect laborers, especially those as delicate as children. because of the many layers of this issue, the newongress as -- and president must address child labor in the tobacco industry in 2017. >> watch all of the price-winning documentaries in this year's studentcam competition. studentcam.org. -- landesmdis and an's document or on islamophobia and the refugee crisis is titled the crisis and the fear. >> it's not a choice to come when you are a refugee. with the new presidential administration's recent actions, it seems to because i a lot of hate, which is caused desk called islamophobia. i knew i needed to do something. i thought that making thiseo

a new labor committee will look at physical fitness testing and a career ladder. all comes after lieutenant stephen floyd right there lost his life when prisoners took control of the prison and held officers hostage. >>> two companies in bucks county will be a part of the growing process for pennsylvania's medical marijuana. grow and process the drug in the state. that's out of about 400 applications. randy gyllenhaal spoke to the people who applied for the permit. >>> the medical marijuana developments here at home come amidst reports attorney general jeff sessions is working to create a law that would make medical marijuana legal. today governor tom wolf sent sessions a letter asking him talet states make the decision when it comes to medical marijuana laws, as they do right now. >>> the u.s. is welcoming dozens of new citizens this afternoon. nbc 10 here at the naturalization ceremony at the museum of jewish history. 35 people were sworn in and became citizens. this group came from 19 countries. >>> lawmakers are trying, again, to do away with school property t

he started out that briefing with alexander acosta, his new labor secretary. we're going to get a debrief of all of this with reporters at the white house as well as a number of analysts. after he went from alexander acosta, he quickly went to the briefing, talking about the president's travel ban and the next main event. attorney general jeff sessions' much anticipated testimony in public before the senate intel committee. and that brings us to our word of the day. actually, it's two words once again: under oath. president trump says he's also willing to go on the record with his version of events involving james comey. but will his attorneys allow it? and the tale of the tapes. the president is given a deadline to turn over any recordings he has of his meetings with james comey, a move that could force trump to admit whether or not those tapes actually exist. again, we will debrief with our team of reporters and analysts. we want to begin, though, with peter alexander who is in that briefing room. peter, a number of topics, but let's start with the tapes. se

louis because of the new shortage of white labor because of the war. so it as wind of drawing african-american workers north from the south spokane industrial areas like east tv st. louis, and bakery the black population was tyrannized and some died in what was called a race riot but was really targeted vigilante action against the black community. the summer of 1917 saw two horrendous moments moments of v. they were wasn't to be fighting for freedom in france and in belgium, but at the same time they were being terrorized at home, and also white politicians were suddenly getting a lot more nervous about training a lot of african-american men in warfare because they had seen what happened in houston that -- the war worried this would take place on a huge sale and many training camps were in the south and they were worried this would happen across the country. these are the area kind of issues that were taking place, and as the war got going. >> only about half of the african-americans that served did good overseas. that was true for all american troops

louis because of the new shortage of white labor because of the war, white laborers were not coming out of europe the way before the war so it was drawing african-american workers north from the south into industrial areas like east st. louis. and basically the black population was tyrannized and a lot of them died in this what was called the race right but would like a really targeted vigilante action against the black community. so the summer of 1917 saw these two horrendous moments of violence, and so african-american officers were figuring out what to make of that. on the one hand they were meant to be fighting for freedom in france and in belgium, but at the same time they were being terrorized at home. and also white politicians were suddenly getting a lot more nervous about training a lot of african-american men in warfare because they had seen what happened in houston. they are worded this will take place on huge skill at a cause any of the training camps in the south, very worried this would be something which would happen across the country. so these are some of the early issu

. >>> money news now. the labor department says the u.s. economy added 138,000 jobs last month. that's less than expected. while job growth slowed, the unemployment rate went down to 4.3%. that's the lowest level since 2001. but it suggests many americans have given up looking for work. let's take a look at the big board. the dow is up about 63 points. >>> the meal kit delivery service blue apron has filed papers to go public. the company was one of the first to create cook at home kits with ingredients and instructions to the door. they had $800 million last year. >>> big sur a major landslide is causing the coastline to expand by as much as 13 acres. john blackstone reports on the ongoing threat as engineers work on ways to clear it. [ pause ] [ no audio ] >> reporter: the gash on the hillside is more than a third of a mile wide tumbling into the ocean and there's more waiting to come down. >> are we walking on a potential slide? >> we are on an active landslide. >> reporter: caltrans engineer doug cook shows us where cracks in the land indicate this hill is slipping still. >>

although a little slower than last year, we mean well above estimate necessary to absorb new trans of the labor force. a low level by historical standards and modestly below the median of participants estimates of its longer level. the market utilization have improved this year. given the under lined downward trend in participation, stemming largely from the aging of the u.s. population relatively steady participation rate is a further sign of improving conditions of the labor market. looking ahead, we expect that the job market will strengthen some what further. turning to inflation, the twelve months changed and price index for expenditure was 1.7% in april. down some what over the past few months. core inflation which excludes the volatile food and energy categories and better indicator of future inflation have inch slower. slower readings on inflation have driven significantly by what appears to be one off reductions in certain category of prices such as wireless telephone services and prescription drugs. these price declines will as a matter of arithmetic restream of the figures until the

six flags released t morning the new york department of labor has cleared the ride for operation. out of abundance for caution, the ride will remain closed while we conduct an internal review. >> find out if there was a problem when they were loading the rides, find out if they did the daily check sheet for the ride. >> reporter: in april a roller cost coaster in baltimore left passengers stuck for nearly two hours. and in april a young boy flew off the water slide in new york, thankfully only suffering minor injuries. >> each state is left up to enforce their own rules the way they see fit. >> reporter: a reminder to thrill seekers, they come with a risk. katey beck, nbc news, atlanta. >>> they were pulling at the life jackets, pretty much preparing. we felt there was a good chance we were going to go down. >> terrifying moments for starts shaking in mid-flight. and another plane emergency, this time on a flight to texas. why one woman was escorted off the flight. >>> for pacemaker pete and jason werth. and now we reunite markell fultz and his high school coach. a man's victory a

labor market to be at this stage. >> we brought back close to 200,000 people underemployed in the u.s. workforce. that to us is an amazing trend. there is some very good newsn this labor report. >> nonetheless i think it are on steam for a 2.2% real economy going forward. vonnie: for more, we are happy to welcome the executive director. thatu were to listen to and did not know the cast of characters, you might be confused. what should investors take away and what should ordinary americans takeaway? >> we all know the monthly jobs report is volatile. around 150,000 jobs on average is not disturbed. ast is interesting to note mark pointed out a few minutes ago is even though the second quarter is coming in better than soft first-quarter it is still below expectations. you have a continuation of the disconnect between the levels of confidence postelection still on highs with the expectation of this acceleration. and what we are getting in the data which is closer to, last quarter was 1.2%. this quarter tracking north of 2%. but perhaps not as strong as the atlanta fed believes by their data. it is a very mixed message. vonnie: what is the market saying? moham

news. people are not rejoining the labor market. they are still exiting the labor market. rms of overall growth potential. unemployment rate is going down for the wrong reasons. suggest to people sitting around the table that structural impediments to growth our meal -- are real which would suggest stimulus is not the answer, that you really do need the administration and congress to get going on the progrowth reforms. as for wages, i think it is also structural. all the model suggest wage growth should be much higher. i think there has been a fundamental change in where we create jobs. they have the most sluggish wage dynamic. what this report signals to the fed is focus on the structural issues. they will say that is not our domain, this is about the administration and congress, they need to get going. alix: can i offer the hawkish view and debate you back? if wages have picked up more strongly, we would be talking about how tight the labor market is. is it a matter of time as we grinding lower? reaction, a delayed not necessarily something structural? >> i think it is a

six flags released this statement in part saying this morning the new york department of labor has cleared the ride for operation. out of an abundance of caution, the ride will remain closed while we conduct a thorough internal review. >> find out, you know, if there was a problem when they were loading the ride, find out if they did the daily check sheet for the ride. >> reporter: in april, a roller coaster near baltimore left two dozen passengers stuck sky high for nearly four hours. and last month in california, a young boy flew off a water slide at the emerald glenn park. thankfully only suffering minor injuries. >> there's absolutely no one source of amusement ride enforcement, each state is left up to enforce their own rules the way they see fit. >> reporter: reminder to thrill seekers, they come with a risk. katie beck, nbc news, atlanta. >>> overseas now to a tragic inferno in pakistan. started with a crash involving an overturned oil tanker truck, hundreds of villagers had gathered to collect spilled fuel when the truck suddenly burst into flames, killing at least 153 people in in

labor market, job gains month since,000 per the start of the year. this reaffirms that although it is slower than last year, it remains well above estimate necessary to absorb new entrance to the labor force. about aployment rate is half percentage point lower since the beginning of the year and was 4.3% in may, a low level by historical standards and modestly below the median fomc participants of the longer run level. of marketsures utilization has also improved. forceipation in the labor has been little changed for about three years. given the underlying downward , stemmingarticipation largely from the aging u.s. population, but there was study participation have a further sign of improving physicians in the labor market. looking ahead, we expect the jobs market will strengthen somewhat are the. turning to inflation, the 12 month change of the price for personal consumption april,tures was 1.7% in up from less than 1% last summer but down over the past few months. includes then volatile food and energy categories and is a better indicator of future inflation, which has edged lower. recent ratings have been driven significantly by what appeared to be one off r

labor force by over 400,000. i think that that's the reason why the unemployment rate went down. that's usually not good news for the lower unemployment rate. and for wages, i think the reason why wages are not rising faster is because we're starting to pull from that underutilized labor. you saw the number of people that are working part-time but would rather be working more hours. that number went down 53,000. but more importantly, it is down 1.2 million in the last 12 months. that's actually good news, because we can continue to expand this labor market without necessarily seeing so much inflation that the federal reserve will panic. >> what do you think about the sectors of the economy, what does it tell about you the economy as a whole for those sectors that actually did see job growth? >> well, i'm encouraged by the fact that all of those people being hired on a temporary basis are now starting to find themselves permeating into the regular economy. that's very healthy, it gives employers to so-called test drive these employees, then they sort of become full-time employees, that's more ingrained out th

there are some very -- there is some very good news in this labor report.mily: here to break it down, we are joined by cory johnson and jake schwartz c.e.o. general assembly, a firm that works to train and place people in skilled jobs. jake, what is your reaction to the report overall? on the one hand, it is as good as it gets. on the other, mixed signs. >> i think mixed signs is right. it points to a duality we are seeing in this economy. on one hand as we can see, the unemployment rate is at an impressive love. and yet, we are not adding jobs as fast as people thought we were going to. stat that isher not in their which is that we have an incredible number of outstanding jobs in the market going unfilled. you hear constantly from employers about the trouble and expense they are facing in order to fill their skilled jobs. what it seems to be is that there is this incredible tension between the overall job economy and the skilled job economy. what is more compelling about this is over the next 10 years, we are going to see more jobs, every job, frontline wo

there is some very good news in this labor report, as you pointed out in the opening, we're down to annemployment rate that we haven't been down to since 2001. the trend is very good, is a trend we like a lot. that said, we still think there's an awful lot that we in the administration can do and we're working on that. we are working on regulatory reform and tax reform and infrastructure. as we these are areas continue to improve, we continue to draw more workers back to the workforce and improve wages. mark: why do you think the bond market is biased? you know the market as well as anyone, is about 80 something basis points. the market is not buying your story. inflation and reflation and growth, the story you are telling us right now isn't real. why do you think the white house is difficult to recognize -- reconcile the view of the bond market? are getting a bunch of diversions. the equity market is tell you a different story. the equity market was that all-time record highs across the board and the equity market opened up higher today. we are in a time of sustained growth in the mar