into two big divisions, one called news corp and the other called 21st century fox.at these entities, and the fact that these separate entities combined have, as she said, a massive footprint, even in the digital age. i haven't had the opportunity to read the ofcom report, but i look forward to seeing what the calculations have been. that was the co re calculations have been. that was the core finding in the previous transaction in january 2011 core finding in the previous transaction injanuary 2011 by core finding in the previous transaction in january 2011 by the secretary of state, jeremy hunt, and we we re secretary of state, jeremy hunt, and we were completely expecting this result, absolutely. it would have been very surprising if ofcom hadn't arrived, if i may use a metaphor, at the same train station, given that in fact the assets have actually been enhanced. for example, by the acquisition of talk radio in the past by news uk, and even in the absence of any buoyancy in use proper sales, which have fallen by 50%, the combined impact, when you look at non—pay

steel, new corps steel. [applause] you like that company, i guess. scotts mill cal grow and many others who are -- miracle grow and many others who are ready to help us build the roads, bridge, tunnels and roadways of tomorrow. they're very currently working very hard. i brought a couple of the greatest builders in america, steve roth, richard lefrack, where are you guys? come here, come here, come here. come up here, steve. these people aren't used to this. they like to build. they don't know about. this get up here, richard. two of the great builders of our country. ome here, richard. i have to do this. do you want to say anything? they're not big talkers. unless they're behind a desk, they're big talkers. go ahead, richard. >> we're all fortunate to have the greatest builder in america, donald j. trump. cheers and applause] an infrastructure program which america sorely needs and is ready to implement. donald, president trump, thank you. [applause] president trump: steve, come. get off the stage, fellas. [laughter] richard, that was a good job. th

yvonne: news corp.company is in advanced talks with facebook about situations to its content online. the ceo robert thompson has been exchanging with mark zuckerberg on content. at an industry conference in italy, thompson criticized the walled garden from facebook and google. betty: george clooney seems to lead a charmed life -- fame, fortune, a beautiful wife, baby twins. he also sold the tequila company he founded with friends for $1 billion. it being bought to expand its lineup in a fast growing sector. it will pay $700 million upfront . clooney says he may celebrate with a shot or two, a billion dollars shot. yvonne: you can have more than just one i think. betty: i don't think he will give up acting. yvonne: plenty more still to come with asia's first market open moments away. betty: we are watching sydney, tokyo, and seoul. >> oil traders don't have much to celebrate. brent joining wti in a bear market territory. that pushed u.s. energy shares lower. we saw increases when it came to biotech. that

and news corp, owner of harper collins down slightly. and let's go to tequin dex and -- tech index and your money. tech stocks continue to fall, a few of big favorites taking hits today, including facebook, amazon, netflix,al tha-- alphabet and apple down, paper losses $100 billion vanished friday, that is just paper losses, vaporize today, let's bring in found of asset management jonathan hoenig what is going on with the tech stocks. >> they go down. that is amazing to imagine. but with wonderful stocks like apple and amazon, and netflix. we have gotten accustom to them hitting all-time highs, day after day, this is tenor of the technology market, i don't think that we've seen a change of trend, today we saw many more new 52-week highs, this is just a couple of overvalued names, too far, 5 -- fast with moderately down days in the market. liz: some fear this is a leading edge of a probably correcttion, this is more of a pullback of what we're talking about. not a correction, do you see a decline coming? >> well, we're due for one, it has

then there's new corps -- nucor. when we speak of two companies we speak of nucor and everyone else it is the best managed the company has been the best on the show for years and hope it stays that way i even have an nucor shirt i wore this weekend but my wife said it made me look like i shrunk a couple sizes. probably true. today, they pre-announced a weaker than expected quarter from the sounds it just started. i know them as a true under-promise and over-deliver company. i hope when it talks about the hot environment it's from the trading partners, chinese and koreans and who maybe our embattled president will do something about it nucor could become a big winner if president trump could become more like candidate trump for more than just coal and it could be a new infrastructure if we could see our way for a belief like that. seems unlikely now, it's so cheap it's ridiculous it can go down again tomorrow. it was a shortfall from the best of the best and it stung on any given day we will have short falls in this m

wanted to get your thoughts on ak steel and where it's heading >> it's a different spec, but i like new corpsng to get some very good news out of the white house. so newcorps is a buy andrew in california, andrew >> caller: hey, jim, boo-yah, buddy! >> okay, partner, what's going on >> caller: i want to ask you, i paid attention to what you were saying yesterday, and i want to ask you about smart and final. right now trading at a 73 pe do you see that going to zero? >> they've been around for a long time. i used to go there when i lived out there. but it's the kind of stock that's going to keep going lower, because everyone decided that amazon is going to destroy everything i don't think it's going to happen mark in wisconsin. mark >> caller: jim, what's your thoughts on semg >> it literally, i'm not kidding, anything in this sector, oil, pipeline, people just want to sell, sell, sell. it's got a 7.4% yield, but i know they're going to go lower let's keep our powder dry. jim in washington. jim! >> caller: jim, hey, how are you doing? >> all right, how about you? >> caller: good. i just wonder

many companies like yelp, oracle , news corp. are applauding eu action. what is your take on this one? >> you notice google is not screaming and yelling. they do it, make billions of dollars because of it. they expect ad big fine, they didn't expect this. they will yell and scream, and a settlement they hopefully will do things right going forward. i was asked if it affected tech market. i think it after affected google. i don't think it had anything to do with the other things going on. melissa: james, what do you think? >> european regulators have long-term habit going against american high-tech companies. they see it as form of protectionism. i don't think anyone is forced to use google. david: meanwhile, question we have higher corporate, not higher from where it is, from where the president suggested it should be. senate finance committee chairman orrin hatch says president trump might be backing off his goal of a 15% rate as republicans negotiate tax reform. take a listen. >> corporate tax rates are not going to change the balance of the budget. but

after we pass this and while the air force is designing the new space corps. to have the different people come before the full committee. you keep in mind they report back to us for us to implement what they design the next year's ndaa. so we can go forward with the full committee hearings and briefings as you're talking about collaterally while this is moving forward in the air force. >> and i appreciate the gentleman's answers, thank you for taking the time to do that. i guess my own, my own thinking on it, and again i don't, i have great admiration from both you and mr. turner, i don't have a dog in this fight. i have the highest regard for the chairman and the ranking member. i personally would like a little more deliberation, maybe that seems selfish or unfair. because of that, i will be supporting mr. turner's amendment. because how do we know that the air force is not capable? we've gone from ground attack transitions, they've gone through different support transitions, logistics. we are even talking about re-entry and outer space from ground to space.

many of the complainants and the people going against google are american company, yell, 0racle, news corpaid yesterday in a letter, we support what the commissioner is doing. google tried to dot same thing, nobody‘s come out on their behalf, which says a lot of things. this is about google hurting consumers, plain and simple. are you continuing your action against google or does this bring an end to it? no, we will continue our action against google. we will continue that in the high court. 0k, ceo of that in the high court. ok, ceo of kelkoo group, thank you very much. two weeks after the fire, families from the area and beyond are still facing uncertainty about where to live. thousands of people were told to leave their flats in camden in north london at the weekend, after tower blocks there were found to be covered in the same type of cladding as grenfell, but some people are now adamant they will return home. tom burridge reports. help for the hundreds in north london still out of their homes. most turning up here at the local leisure centre are staying in hotels. 10.45 in the evening

, the fifth new hampshire was on the extreme left flank of the second corp reinforcement. the commander of the fifth new hampshire to which the fifth new hampshire belonged was edward cross. character who had traveled all around the united states before the civil war, but when the war broke out, he came back to his state, took command of the fifth enhancer infantry. over the course of this war up to this point, july 2, he has been wounded 12 different times in action. today will be wound number 13. as his mentor getting ready for battle, general hancock saw him and yelled -- cross, you will win your star today. and cross turned back to hancock and said, no, sir, this is my last battle. his men noticed something unusual. usually when cross went into battle, he wore a red bandanna around his head. at this battle, he did the same thing, but this in the bandanna was black. a number of men saw that as a horrible omen. gade intoght his or the wheatfield -- cross brought his brigade into the wheatfield. in the fight that followed, colonel cross was hit by a bullet

so, he signed up with a job corps. some newjeans, t-shirts, and work roots, which is what they said to bring. he went to the job corps place up somewhere in kentucky. was --son that he everything of his was stolen. bywas pulled out of his bed black boys and beaten. , he called his mama and said, i've got to get out of here. these black boys are trying to kick -- post: cutting it off there. debbie from ohio, you're on. >> the german from georgetown is talking about -- economy. the gentleman from georgetown is talking about -- economy. they are talking about it, they are back after it again. we fought it in 1993, all of the language he used was not about discrimination, it was about education reform and republicans and democrats are all the same when it comes to education reform. it is a again trying to get --dents hoped up early on hooked up early on in whatever your labor market is. we had a kroger that took out an ad for people who had math skills. they put out what they needed, people that could count, add, and subtract. our

we told you we had a lot of news to corps tonight. fore the "washington post" reported tonight that the president is now under investigation by bob mueller for possible obstruction of justice, the biggest russia news of the day came out of the u.s. senate. the senate voted overwhelmingly today to limit the president's power on scaling back sanctions on moscow. it's a bit of a double negative but the vote is, as you might have guessed, in response to moscow's hacks on our election. the vote was 97-2 with republicans rand paul of kentucky and mike lee of utah voting against it both with their reasons. plus, our own kasie hunt confirming tonight that the director of national intelligence dan coats will testify behind closed doors tomorrow to the senate intel committee. back with us reporter jonathan lemire. is this to be viewed any other way than a blow to donald trump? >> it is striking that this is perhaps the first time we have seen any sort of republicans in congress trying to restrain a little bit of what president trump can do. they

meanwhile, as we have been reporting, the sun newspaper which is owned by our sister, news corp., ishave been mowed down, pedestrians on london bridge and by the london station. there are a report that people were stabbed x there are also reports by witnesses of shots fired. this happening on london bridge and the london bridge station, of course, just five weeks after that horrible terrorist attack by an islamist radical terrorist, khalid ma pseudo, in which he mowed people down. this, of course, occurring on a saturday night in london, it is just before 11:00 there, 10:59 -- 10:49 p.m. in london as we see these live pictures from sky news. this is what we fear about, this is what people are concerned about. these types of incidents that have been happening in israel where terrorists have been mowing down people on the street or driving cars into bus stations while they wait at the bus or, as the most recent situation there, stabbed a young british woman. she was 20 years old on the light rail in jerusalem. so the islamic radical terrorism certainly has spread through europe and has

corp. ecb with a marginal risk downside to price. anna: more on that breaking newsee of and alan -- alessio and alan. reading ddp, the third a little bit backwards. does it change your view of the usl? essio: this is the third reading of data about six months old. we tend to focus on higher frequency leading indicators of the u.s. economic activity. however, the one piece of good news is personal consumption was revised substantially higher. over most of 2016, the reading was in the 3%-4% area. when we were dropping onto .6%, a represented a very, this is still a slowdown in little bit, but now a little bit less. anna: as we look toward what the fed will do this year with interest rates, we saw the jobless claims at multi-decade lows. so do you expect the fed to follow through on the monthly expectations? alan: very tight labor market. interesting again. when you put it side-by-side with a gdp numbers, it gets squared with the soft productivity data, not the greatest thing. that said, yes i think they will tighten again this year. it looks like in between the tighte

ceo of news corp.at yesterday. -- our country is major role of government. >> this in me feels like sure picking what industries will make it or not. >> there was a lot of concern this year around the potential for trade policy to the disruptive. down.oncern has come we are getting into the industry .y industry issues important the other part to pull up is the .ecommended it has come down in terms of the market drive. >> that leaves the question, could come back? -- we want to take -- global ross appeared by -- shows offutout and they altered and last and then they shut him down. >> none of this is happening in isolation. one of the concerns however is if you don't make progress on the areas that require legislative successes, the -- maybe to the area values refocus efforts on the trade arena and that might refocus attention to the issue. -- inre not really and much -- >>importing it could trigger responses from other trading partners. trying to get something done. 3% of steel is used in military. >> t

>> tucker: just for the record, the changes in the way this white house is presenting the news to the press corps, do they seem out of line with you in general? >> i don't know what the day-to-day experience of reporters on the beat is, because i'm not there anymore. but the situation with the briefings seems like a sideshow. the real question is, there's something called the pool, which is a subset of the press corps echoes with the president because the white house is a small place, airplane is a small place, you can't take everybody and have time following the president everywhere. it's a good question whether the pool is getting the access it wants. i understand the president leaves them behind sometimes. i think that's regrettable. there's no inconvenience to the president to having a group of reporters in tow, it's not as if they get that barge and a social offense or join him on the golf course. we will see about that. by and large i don't think anything terribly draconian seems to be happening in the press freedom of america. >> tucker: my final question. when you cover the white house fr

corps. >>> we have new details on a fire that gutted a housing complex in emeryville. they believe a fire at that same site last july was that's arson. agents are sharing these surveillance images. it shows a man checking out the complex before the fire started. he was wearing a backpack and riding this bicycle at one point. >>> alameda trying to find the rightful owners of dozens of stolen packages they recovered. the 41 packages were storage unit. 45-year-old john paul is currently being held in santa rita jail with the thefts, and police want to hear from anybody who was expecting a package but never got one. >>> and then yesterday a budget conference committee advanced pieces of the compromised state budget and includes a boost to spending on social services. the panel also placed restrictions on the uc office of the president following a scathing audit. lawmakers and the governor face a june 15th deadline, and after that date lawmakers will lose their way until a budget is approved. >>> no doubt there are warrior fans across the country, but how about across the o

that is playing into the gold players in the region, the likes of new crest under pressure. corp.oking good in taiwan, rising the most on it is collaborating with nasa for virtual reality projects. a couple of upgrades in the south korean space. moody's upgrading lg display, higher by four point 2%, and it also upgraded lg electronics, down by 2.8%. as many stocks higher as are lower, but that goes coming through from the nikkei helping the overall regional index as we see the yen on around 111 to the dollar. president trump warned prime minister modi that his country must do more to reduce obstacles to exports. ,> a joint public appearance trump saying the two countries must have a trading relationship that is fair and reciprocal with areas removed. joinedfor more, we are by ian marleau. this is a very valuable relationship, but it seems that perhaps one person is driving the bus to prime minister modi's disdain. the yeah, i think trump has been unpredictable since he came into office. india has not really been on the radar, so everyone in india was thinking can this visit come o

corps. >>> we are back. new video shows a terrifying shootout in a crowded maryland bus. the state's attorney says the police shooting on june 7th was justified. police say blain herb tried robbing two people before getting on this bus. when police pulled the bus over, herb reacted. >> this was like watching a horror movie in the backyard. >> that is so scary. one passenger was wounded in this shooting. an officer was also shot. eventually herb was killed by police after fleeing that bus. >>> a youtube stunt went wrong for a minnesota couple and now a 20-year-old woman will make a first court appearance today to face manslaughter charges in the death of her 22-year-old boyfriend. mona lisa perez told police that pedro lose iii wanted to make a video of her shooting a book. she said the boyfriend believed the book would stop the bullet. ruse was dead with a single gunshot wound to the chest. >> he told me about an idea and i said, don't do it. don't do it. why are you going to use a gun? why? because we want more viewers. >> perez is the mother of the couple's first child

visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] >> according to bloomberg and abc news, we'll let you know that in about 15 minutes we are get an update on the investigation into this morning's shooting. the f.b.i. expected to lead that update. we'll have it live for you here on c-span at 5:30 eastern or when it gets under way. next up, though, we'll hear from house members, starting first, though with the house chaplain, then speaker ryan and democratic leader nancy pelosi. almighty god, on a day when violence has come to this assembly, we ask your blessing on our brother, representative steve scalise, the two officers and the staffer who have been shot. bless the hands of those who tend to their injuries. we as americans are blessed by a free and open society with rights secured by law and the constitution. but once again we're reminded that there is a vulnerability that comes with that openness. may we all be vigilant in being good citizens, neighbors, and defenders of our way of life at a time when so many challenges to our way of life and government seem under sieg

fill up your pool, given that california is pool corp's largest market, the drought was real bad for business in some jurisdictions, you couldn't build a new pool. you look like a real jerk. however now that drought is finally lly over. it's not like this company needs extreme weather in order to thrive, though, pool corp stock is -- ever since it became public in 1995, it's given you a 26% compound annual return, much better than the 5.4 compound annual return for the nasdaq the same period. i guess people just love to go swimming pool corp has a market cap of $5 billion, all right, but it has spend $1.5 billion on buying back stock during the same quarter. although even after all these boosts, it only pays you 1.23% yield. that business stock has run up so much a high quality problem and management just boosted the buy back a little more than a month ago. plus in the latest conference call, they suggested that most of this money will be used this year, on top of that, you also got a 20% dividend boost, and while the payout is near that kind of dividend hike, management is feeling incredibly confident about the future speaking of pool cor

student with a interest in the military have sign up for pennsbury high school's new junior air force reserve officer training corpey report to school in late august. >> that's a look at some of the newspaper headlines from around the delaware valley. >> well, it was another big night for the music industry. >> that's bruno bars kicking offer the bet award. later in got to tell you. we're coming back, stay with us. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ >> ♪ ♪ it isn't just about vision, it's about care. nobody cares for eyes more than pearle. >> goods morning, welcome back to cbs-3 "eyewitness news." >> pat's here with sports. the phils went into extra innings again. >> again. seems like pretty much every game is going ten or later for the phillies, wrap up their trip to the kearse that's right afternoon, it is a 3:40 start against the arizona diamond backs, yesterday, phils starter jeremy hellickson held arizona to one run over six innings, and kicked the d backs off first base. phils tied the game on a seventh inning single by how i kendrick, and just like, that we get three extra baseball. of course we do, because it is in the philli

line between the president, who starts most days with attacks on the media, and the press corps that cover him. newband-aid® brand skin-flex™, bandages. our best bandage yet! it dries almost instantly. better? yeah. good thing because stopping never crosses your mind. band-aid® brand. stick with it™ >>> if i could ask you about yesterday, you've had a day to sort of look back. did you go to the gym and hit the heavy bag? did you laugh it off? many of us have covered multiple administrations. you hear wars, you see wars. i was wondering what you were thinking and feeling a day later. >> i think the white house had a great day yesterday. >> that was deputy press secretary sarah huckabee sanders today. yet another white house audio-only press briefing. this white house goes to battle with the press corps every day over access and credibility. joining me is jeff mason, the white house correspondent for reuters and the president of the white house correspondents association. a thankless but important job. tell me about all of the new normal behaviors. you now -- i've made up a quick list in the break, b

first lady had phenomenal congressional picnic with page tribute to new york city and i want to make sure some of the folks in the press corps had to enjoy some of it. >> bill: a lot of miller lite,

corps who you're working on. >> tucker: it's theater. were you there for a long time for the networks, abc news. did you go to the briefing every day and shout questions? . i went as a rule. most of the time the briefings aren't very helpful. under any administration. with the best press secretary in my time was marlon fitswater for reagan and bush. but i usually had a crossword puzzle open in front of me. with the clinton administration they were so uninformative, i didn't go. these briefings have become, become a certain tv drama. but really not for the pup of information. no good reporter worth his or her salt would rely on the briefings to get the news. >> tucker: just for the record, the changes in the way this white house is presenting the news to the white house press corps do they seem out of line with you, in general, do they seem -- >> i don't know what the day-to-day experience of reporters on the beat is. i'm not there any more. but the situation of the briefings seems to me is a side show. and the real question, there's something called the pool which is the sub set of the press cor

if i'm a member of the white house press corp and fox news asks a question and sean spicer doesn't answern i'm going to ask the same question. and if they don't answer that question at cnn then i would expect nbc and cbs and everyone else who asked the question especially the one about why aren't the cameras over and over again until you get an answer or until their fed up with not answering. i think someone has to take a stand and turn the cameras on and see wat ramifications are because they can't kick everybody out. that is the american people's cameras and not the white house cameras, i'm sorry to cut you off. but i can't believe people aren't standing up. >> i agree with you and let me ask it this way. let's say during the obama administration, during the height of the obamacare debate, the obama white house says we're turning the cameras off in the briefing room. what if the cameras were turned over during the been ga zee investigation, what would our friends say about that. when you turn the cameras off you're taking away a layer of incredible and it's as simple as that. -on why th

third winchester, he becomes a household name and becomes the favorite of his new , the new commander of the cavalry corps which is philip sheridan. sheridan really takes a shine to custer. theeally wants to use mounted arm in a decisive way in battle. it was much more effective. when he goes to the valley in 1864, he brings custer with him. custer plays a key role at third winchester when the battle was dragging on and when there was a flanking attack that still had not wrote in the confederate line and custer had fought his way around on the right flank and run up against infantrymen behind a stone wall. he pulled his troops back. he received orders to lead a charge because it was late in the day and shared it wanted decisive action -- sheridan wanted decisive action. know there were infantrymen behind a stone wall. it was suicide to attack. it led to disaster in the civil war. they were to effective against mounted troops. redeploying the troops to the main battlefront. i think they are probably going to redeploy. let me time the charge. he gets permission to time the union charge. once he see this con

visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] >> c-span's washington journal live every day with news policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, republican congressman, warren davis and from ohio from the gop tax reform proposal. -- on the wisconsin partisan gerrymandering case. steve cohen, democratic kansas -- no credit card is meant tennessee on the russian investigation and his call for a separate investigation. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern live wednesday morning. join the discussion. c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. ♪ >> a senate hearing looked at congressional authorizations for military missions overseas including the 2001 law granting authority for attacks against terrorist organizations. legal advisors to the obama and george w. bush administration testified about how these authorizations are used and how congress should word future loss. this is an hour and a half.

visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] >> c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up saturday morning, roosevelt institute fellow discusses republican efforts to overhaul the dodd-frank financial regulation law. and the supreme court's decision to hear a major cell phone privacy case. also, darryl burnett of education week talks about the how every student succeeds act is impacting the ability of states to identify ineffective teachers. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday morning. join the discussion. >> this weekend, book tv is live from the 33rd annual chicago tribune printers road litfest in chicago. our coverage starts on saturday at 11:00 a.m. eastern with author mary dearborn with her book. at noon, 2016 national book award winner and his book. followed at 1:00 by an author and his book. .nd at 4:00, >> watch our coverage of the 33rd annual chicago tribune fest starting it saturday at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span's 2's book tv. this afternoon, president trump said he's wil

improvements to the health care system, tripling the size of the national health service corps, providing important newunding for community health centers -- many, many important provisions. i think that short of a single-payer system that the affordable care act, what is the best we could get done, and that it really will provide significant meaningful, important improvements for the lives in the health and well-being of many, many millions of americans. could respond to what the professor says and also talk about these polls, saying about one third of americans now are for single payer, maybe 60% believe the federal government should be involved with health insurance, guaranteeing health insurance? exactlynk that is right, amy. there is a groundswell for the federal government to guarantee health care for all. that is even stronger in california. even after people hear the opposition arguments in california, 58% support this type of reform, this type of medicare for all reform. we did meet with john mcdonough and senator kennedy when he was still alive during the health care debate around the afforda

. >> hello again 4:30 now and "action news" continues with new details about a murdered disabled marine corpstranger broke into their homes and threatened their lives after the shooting. >>> and a cable heats up beneath a manhole. >> and developing news today philadelphia's former da, seth williams, is district attorney no more. he plead guilty to a single count accepting a prescribe. bringing to an end the trial and his political career and his freedom. still it's enough to put him behind bars for five years. >> it came after 29 corruption counts, he is accused of accepting thousands in gifts and vacations and misspending money from his own campaign fund. moments after the deal was announced. the once promising da was handcuffed and led away. he is behind bars until he is formerly sentenced in october. jim kenney said quote, i wish he had done it much much sooner but glad for the employees of the da's office now we can move on to a new chapter. >>> from the days of the abscan scandal and the conviction of philadelphia's most powerful and longest serving congressman, sheriff chaka fattah. he

. >> here's what i want to say, if i'm a member of the white house press corps and fox news asks a questionnd sean spicer doesn't answer, i'm going to ask the same question. if they don't answer that question at cnn, i would expect nbc and cbs, abc, the avr.p., everybody else to ask the question, especially the one why aren't the cameras rolling over and over and over again until you get an answer or until they're fedup of not answering. i think someone has to take a stand and turn the cameras on and see what the ramifications are because they can't kick everybody out, and it is the american people's cameras and not the white house cameras. i'm sorry to cut you off. >> reporter: yeah. >> i can't believe that people aren't standing up for this. >> reporter: i agree with wow who you wholeheartedly. let's say during the obama administration during the height of the obamacare debate, said we're turning the cameras off in the briefing room. people would lose their minds in this town. what if the cameras were turned off during the benghazi investigation? what would friends at fox news say about t

news media. certain the press corps her sharp words led to a blunt response from a reporter named brian car om. >> if we make the slightest mistake, the slightest word is off, it is just an absolute tie raid from a lot of people in this room. but news outlines getting to on day after day and cite unnamed sources, use stories without sources, have you know -- you mentioned the scar a muchy story they had to have reporters. >> resign. >> you're inflame everybody right now and right here with this words. this administration has done that was why in the name of heiferens any one of us are replaceable and any one of us if we don't get it right the audience has the opportunity to turn the channel or not read us. >> i think. >> you have been elected to serve for four years at least. there is no option other than that. we're here to ask you questions. >> right. >> you're here to provide the answers what you did is inflammatory to people all over the country hook at it and say see once again the president is right and everybody else out here is fake media and everybody in in room is only trying to do thei

a former fbi chief took his pound of flesh from the press corps, here is fox news media analyst and hostmedia buzz, howard kurtz. >> president trump was not the only target for james comey, he also took direct aim at the press. the former fbi chief was especially critical of "the new york times" story from february, trump campaign aides had repeated contact with russian intelligence. >> so the american people can understand that, that report was not true. is that a fair statement? >> in the main it was not true. >> comey did not specify what was untrue about the times article, but many media reports are off the mark. that's because in his view most sources cited by journalist are uninformed. >> i'm not picking on reporters, but people talking about it, often don't really know what is going on, and those who actually know what is going on, we are not talking about it. >> in a broad in his indictment of the press. >> you were stunned about how wrong they got the fax. >> yes, many stories based on classified information about lots of stuff, but especially about russia that are dead wrong. >

reporter: alan and this man just runned from costa rica spending 27 months as a peace corps volunteer. today a new fondness for the jersey shore. >> coming back is just like, wow. amazing. i never appreciated it at much, when i actually lived in this township. >> reporter: a block from the beach in ventnor, a sweet day for the city's farmer's market, held every friday through labor day weekend. >> one of the great things about a farmer's market, when you have the sun shining and no wind. and that's been a real positive for us. >> reporter: and we got a chance today to go along way family who had some fun in the sun from high above the coastline. you'll see that part of the story coming up at 5:00. for now, live in ocean city, ted greenberg, nbc 10 news. >> that bright, blue sky there on the jersey shore. beautiful. >> looks so nice out there. enjoy your time out there, ted. soak it up. >>> go to philadelphia, a live look at the boathouse, a little windy. up see the camera shaking a bit, even though flags atop the boathouses are whipping around in the breeze around the schuylkill river. glenn, nice

ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] >> three seats still are vacant although all have held special elections so we should see new members sworn in over the next week or so. congressman gianforte was recently convicted of body slamming a reporter. he was ordered to pay a fine, perform community service, and take anger management training. he receive nod jail time. president trump heads to iowa tonight for a rally with supporters in cedar rapids. we'll have the president's comments live at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. in the senate, majority leader mitch mcconnell told reporters a draft of the republican health care replacement bill is expected to be released tomorrow. earlier today, wyoming senator announced the time of 9:30 a.m. that's eastern time. the bill then expected to be scored by the congressional budget office before official debate on the legislation begins next week. as always, follow the senate live on c-span2. >> c-span's washington journal. live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. oming up thursday morning -- be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal," live eginning at 7:00

arnold was arnold was instrume assisting conway corp in leading a path to diverse filing services by adding new services he was a platoon sergeant captured in 1944 during the battle of the bulge. in the spring of 1945 patton's army arrived and he was freed along with other american g.i.'s and the jewish prisoners who had survived the atrocities of the third reich. he was granted honorable scharge a few months later and where he and where he served 29 years as a police officer and 24 as a .s. marshal. mr. mcgovern: i rise today to celebrate the accomplishments in worcester, massachusetts who will be tiring after a decade to the q.c.c. family. from early on he recognized the impact one committed teacher can make in yawning person's life. she understands at her core the community college's -- community colleges present a transformative opportunity for students to be recognized for talents and encouraged toward their goals. he's a passionate advocate for expanding access to the opportunities that community colleges can provide. because of his conviction that every student can achieve, q.c.c. implem

ncicap.org] fdic fth -- [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] >> c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, new york republican congressman john faso on president trump's budget, the g.o.p. agenda, and efforts to combat lyme disease. then the virgin islands democrat delegate plaskett on former f.b.i. director james comey's upcoming testimony before the senate intelligence committee. and muslim advocates, president and executive director on president trump's proposed travel ban and the recent terrorist attack in portland. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> earlier today, vice president mike pence attended the annual national catholic breakfast here in washington. the hatch an hour. -- half an hour. [applause] hunter pence thank you all -- vice president pence: thank you all. archbishop, mother olga, bishop, secretary nicholson. quished members of congress and honored guests ifmente so honored to join you for the 13th annual national catholic prayer breakfas

new ken dolls. including ones with man buns, corp. rows aviators. as seven different skin tones, two dozen hairstyles. i think they tried to cover everything. >> everything. right. >> combination of looks here. >> ten of the dolls are available in some stores online today. if you really want the complete collection, you'll have to wait until next month. >> oh, man. >> for the remaining five to be rolled out. now, of course, twitter having a fold day with this. one person saying there's a new ken doll with a man bun, why isn't he holding an avocado? >> true. >> one person says, is it weird that i find the new ken doll with the man bun attractive. >> maybe that's the one that will be the most popular. pull them all out. a collection here in the loft. >> the others might be the rarities. >> they could be. yeah. >> oh sadder mark for 15 different ken dolls? >> apparently someone thought there was. >> all right. >> excuse me. >> i know what um getting you for christmas. >> yes. oh my gosh. >> one good turn deserves another. >> bi keena bathing suit, harry

this is a new area, new responsibility that a corps would help us address more effectively. the chairman pointed out that we've never faced such threats, in space, it's no longer a peaceful area we can take for granted. the chinese and the russians in particular have been aggressive, so we must meet this challenge, and the space corps is a good way to do it. the chairman has been very gentle, but firm in his approach. and he's had countless meetings over ten months, i don't know where my friend from ohio has been. i know he's busy with other responsibilities. but this is our appropriate and historic step. to defend america. because we could wake up one morning, we could be at supper one night and be blinded and deafened by adversary powers. so much of our most precious assets are up in space. we have got to do more to protect them. and to develop other capabilities. so i would urge my friends on both sides of the aisle to take this initiative to heart. this is an historic moment for this committee. i'm proud of this moment and i think it will serve our nation well. thank you

visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] announcer: c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. u.s.g up, discussing the withdrawal from the climate accord. krystal ball talks about how to fix the democratic party. and, discussing president trump some land to privatize the u.s. air traffic control system. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live tuesday morning at 7:00 a.m. me eastern. join the discussion. >> thursday, live coverage of former fbi director james comey's testimony before the senate intelligence committee. c-span3 or on c-span.org. if you are on the go, you can follow testimony live on our c-span radio a

i think i sense some new orleans people are in the crowd. we have the marine corps band.e concerts here on wednesday, thursday, and friday at 7:00 p.m., if you just goog "marine corps band new orleans" you can find out. >> you want to lead me in a hoo a on three? one, >> hoora! [ cheers and applause >> how abt that? i love it. very cool. >> what's coming up? >> we have creative hacks when it comes to your money and saving for retirement. >> and the upcoming movie "baby driver" takes stunivg an enti new level. sheinelle got to experience both. >> cool. >> and we'll be firing up the grill, several of them, a whole passel for a backyard barbecue lesson with our good buddy mr. tim love. >> it smells so good out here. >> smells like summer. before you get grilling, al, let's get a check of the weather. >> starting off this week record highs in the east, a heat wave making its way through the mid-plains and mountain snows believe it or not through the rockies midweek period things will cool off. it will be wet with severe storms in the northern plains. warming up along the west

corp. of which is aimed at investing new technologies in new areas, as well as developing the bank of japanmpetitor in the memory chip space is also joining, also in the form of debt, just to make sure that a they don't get caught up in any -- that they don't get caught up in any antitrust or regulatory hurdles. caroline: now we move forward, potentially, in terms of antitrust and regulatory hurdles. there were some issues with western digital not liking some of the people who were potentially going to be buying toshiba. have those sorts of issues been put to rest? reed: there are two main hurdles to think of at this point. one of them is, by and large, mostly resolved. that is not so much antitrust, but essentially the japanese government trying to make sure that key technology doesn't find its way overseas, into the hands of chinese or korean manufacturers. with the participation of those two state backed funds, that's probably going to be pretty much resolved. the other issue, as you mentioned, is western digital. they are already a partner with toshiba, in that they have invested in equ