>> florida oranges are great for making juice. d florida oranges are the best for juicing. >> reporter: we went to find them in sarasota, florida, where third generation farmer, rick turner, has been on the farm for 30 years. >> orange juice is made in florida. that's it. the florida citrus growers are so proud to be part of that. >> reporter: picked and t tropicana's plant, where 900 workers juice and bottle them. >> families have worked here, and generations of people have worked here. >> reporter: for 20 years, now fruit operations manager. >> when you bring out the o.j. from the fridge, and it's something that you know that you made, it makes your whole family proud, right? >> reporter: 2.5 million bottles a day shipped across the country. >> florida's leading crop goes out to the entire country. >> reporter: the dream of that italian immigrant still alive tonight. with three words in mind. >> made in america. >> made in america, and another great one coming here next week. in the meantime, i'm david muir. i'll see you in the m

getting fresh squeezed orange juice to grocery stores and kitchen tables across america.ater, we can still find it right there on the shelves. the cold room, the most popular room on a hot summer day. >> becca, hi. good to see you. >> how are you, good to see you too. >> you're at the coldest part of the store. >> reporter: becca kerr says everyone there at tropicana is proud of anthony and his bright idea. he was the one who came up with pasteurizing the juice, right? >> that's right, and that's what allows you to take it beyond the grove. >> and those groves? >> they are great more making juice. california is great for eating and florida oranges are the best for jewing. >> reporter: we went to find them in sarasota, florida, where rick turner has been on the farm for 33 years. >> orange juice is made in p florida. that's it. the florida citrus growers are proud of that. >> reporter: 900 workers juice and bottle them. >> families have worked here, and generations of people have worked here. >> reporter: for 20 years, now fruit operations manager. >> it's something that y

store owner thought the 15-year-old was going to steal some orange juice. there was a scuffle.ned to leave the store. he produced a handgun and shot her in the back of the head. >> it should come so quickly after king and both should be on video. i think really had the sense for many people saying now we finally have evidence of what we've been complaining about. >> a jury convicted du of voluntary manslaughter. judge joyce sentenced du to parole and community service but no jail time. >> she got away with murder. >> you can have a black person killed with a video with eyewitnesss and this is what you'll get. >> stop killing our children. we want justice. >> the case has become a symbol of tensions between african-americans and the koreans who have become successful merchants in many of the poorest black neighborhoods. >> south central had been abandoned. liquor stores became like the stand in. the place you would go for cigarettes, diapers, milk, whatever. >> why don't you open a market that we can use for our family? >> go back to korea. ♪ ♪ >> rapper ice cube continues to dr

year-old girl who walked into a liquor market grocery store in march, 1991 she picked up a bottle of orange juice and put it in her backpack with the $2 in her hand the shopkeeper thought she was trying to steal it so a fight began. it was one of the major cases that began the eruption that we now know as the 1992 riots to. >> host: and booktv has talked to you about that before. >> i hope it is in your archives where people can learn more about her book and the events of that time. >> and it is that we are here to talk about her work with his slavery. what is the answer to that question? >> slavery is a bondage that has been part of who we are as a people since the beginning if you look at every major civilization in the world, the chinese, latin america, north america come every plac, every d slavery and we still have it today. it's one of those institutions we created and turned a blind eye to. >> we will get into the contemporary and a little bit, but how did he gain? >> some societies had to work and some didn't. one had a hierarchy in the society and of those were administrators etc. who de

and close to home in south-central los angeles and she picked up a bottle of orange juice across the dollars 79. she put in her backpack and went to the counter with the two dollars in her hand. the shopkeeper thought she was trying to steal the jews. a fight began and she knocked the woman down she stood up and had a gun. the girl turned to walk out of the store and she shot her in the back of the head. so that was one of the major cases that began erections that are no known as the 1992 riots for rebellion or whatever you want to call it. >> and booktv has talked about the book before. >> they had taught me about the book. they had wonderful conversations and i hope it is in your archives will people can go back to him more about her and the book. plus it is in the archives. but we are here to talk to you today about your most recent book called what is slavery. brenda stevenson what is the answer to that question? >> it is in transport it is who we were people from the very beginning.every civilization in the world, egyptians and if you look at the chinese, latin america, what is

, in march, 1991, and close to her home in south central los angeles and picked up a bottle of orange juice that cost 1.79, putin is in her backpack and went to the counter with the $2 in her hand, the shopkeep us thought she was trying to steal the juice. a fight began. latasha was knocked down and -- she was shot in the back of the health one of the major cases that began the eruption that we now know as the 1992 riots insurrection or rebellion. >> host: booktv talked to you about the book before. >> guest: yes, we had a wonderful conversation. i hope it's in your archives where people can go back and see it whenever they want to and learn more about her and the book, and the events of this time. >> host: it is in our archives but we're here to talk to you about your most recent book, called "what is slavery? " what is the answer to that question? >> guest: well, slavery is an institution, a bondage that is hat really been a part of who we are as a people since the very beginning. if you look at every civilization, every major civilization, in the world, greeks, romans, egyptians, the chi

there's a story about steel and whiskey and orange juice.ready got tough with china about some of their steel exports to the us. it looks as if he puts wider ta riffs the us. it looks as if he puts wider tariffs on steel imports, people say this trade war could be starting and other countries will get caught in the crossfire but we have seen between the us and china. he's been looking into a particular section, section 232 of an old act from the 19605 section 232 of an old act from the 1960s saying, you can reveal imports if this national security interest. what he is trying to say is that they use steel in defence. it hasn't been done often before so he's using a strange and powerful instrument to maybe put the squeeze on foreign and steel imports into the us. the other interesting thing about the meeting of the leaders is notjust the official group gathering but what is happening on the sidelines, we saw yesterday the meeting between eu leaders in japan talking yesterday the meeting between eu leaders injapan talking about this deal that t

a trade war over steel could quickly spill over to everything from orange juice dairy products and bourbon. and industry dear to senate leader mitch mcconnell's home state of kentucky. those are all on a detailed list of products fee you could head with retaliatory tariffs. if provoked heavy metal protectionist one slip if one is hearing that solves all of thinking about protectionism when it comes to stealing pulls. in the next minute an excerpt from a face talk of protectionism happens in the near future is necessary for the eu. to react adequately. listen. by some people younger really means one man. donald trump. that's because the u. s. president has been promising to invoke national security in order to use a nineteen sixty two law took place tariffs on steel imports. it's something the world trade organization technically allows but that has rarely been done in a time of peace. the administration says it's targeting china which it accuses of over producing in order to lower global prices are concerned the eu says it also shares. but the u. s. import steel mainly from countries that

store in march, 1991 close to her home in south-central los angeles and she picked up a bottle of orange juice the cost $1.78 nine. she put in a backpack and went to the counter with two dollars a head. the shopkeeper felt she was trying to steal the juice. a fight begin. latasha knocked him down there she stood, at again she could walk out of the store and she shot in the back of it. so that's a she was and was on the major cases that begin the eruption that we now know as the 1992 riots or insurrection or rebellion of what have you want to call it. >> host: booktv is talking about that book before. >> guest: booktv has talked to me about the book. we had a wonderful conversation i do hope it is in your archives where people can go back and seat whenever they want and learn more about her and the book and the events of that time. >> host: it is an archived but we are to talk today about your most recent book. here it is, it is called ""what is slavery?." brenda stevenson can what is the answer to that question? >> guest: slavery is an institution of bondage that is really been a part of who w

steel but against orange juice and as you mentioned bourbon and potatoes and things like that they did that in 2002 when under george w. bush we raised tariffs on steel so they're ready to retaliate and this is another example of the trump administration's trade policy complicating our important foreign policy work. we have huge items on the agenda like nuclear weapons, russian ambitions and reviving the economy. >> as far as putin goes we await video from this bilateral. some argue that in their view putin always has the upper hand in the bilateral because of his tenure as a leader because of his experience in the secret services. because of his schooling do you buy that? >> heist a very clever man and to deal with him you have to be prepared to understand his tactics and objective and you have to really understand you know how to conduct a negotiation i think secretary tillerson will be helpful many this regard. he has had a lot of experience and he has made it very clear in his remarks since he's become secretary of state that russia needs to change direction and ukraine is one of t

went to the orange juice again, tasted good.e not gotten to play. let's flip the script. she's been pushing my eye balls in. instead of the "today" show giving us the choices -- >> okay. >> real quick. >> close your eyes. think of drink that would hit the spot for you this weekend. see how she did it with her lips. what did you think of? what was the drink that would hit the spot. >> a spicy margarita. >> no way. >> what? >> thank you so much. >> thank you so much. >>> coming women are amazing. >> thank you so much. >>> coming our bodies grow babies... we run marathons... ...companies. ...solve problems. how? we eat. we eat almonds, strawberries, quinoa and yeah...we eat chocolate. we eat in sweatpants... in skirts. we eat alone... and together. women eat. we don't doubt it. we own it. special k. i )m ... we begin with breaking news: nbc news has confirmed--- white house press secretary >>> good friday morning. 9:26, we start right now with breaking news. maybe you just heard it, nbc news has confirmed that white house press sec

. >> orange juice. >> we don't need iced tea.ittle water, whatever you want, a little cola, let's mix it up. >> oj. >> get the booze going. >> oops. >> al already had some. pour some wine. the audience at home i want them to see what went where because i didn't even keep track. put the wine right behind the wine, the cola, make sure i'm telling the truth, the water, the beer and the oj. >> looks good. >> i don't want to see a thing and the best behind blindfold in the world is hands. >> all right. this is odd but i will do it. >> check my anybody talking to me in my ears? >> no. >> sheinelle, look at the cups, this isn't reading the mind it's reading the taste buds, i'm going to die because there's no way i can see. >> i'm not trying to hurt. >> you one of those cups i want you to pick one up and take a sip. don't slug the whole thing out. al, point to the bench container she's drinking from. >> we're doing it. >> seems like it was a little tart, you know, like orange juice, just doesn't really hit the spot on the tongue. how did

i got another half gallon of orange juice. we're making a gallon. take my sugar and take your juice, and you do this. let it set for three days. when wine ferments, it emits a methane gas, and it creates pressure. and if you got it sealed airtight, it will explode. it might take two or three days, but it will go off like a bomb. what i dis this. i run my hose into a bottle of shampoo. when it burps, you know, exhales, the bottle itself, it exhales into the bottom of the shampoo. the air raises up and nothing but shampoo smell comes out which disguises the odor. officers can walk by you all day long and never smell it. >> with his concoction in a secure location, he will give it three days to ferment into hooch. inmates might see hooch as a way to escape the rigors of prison. correctional officers know a more serious side. an intoxicated inmate has just been removed from visitation. officers succeed in returning him to his cell. but now, there's another problem. he won't let them remove the handcuffs. >> wait, wait, wait. hey, just let him go. let him

kyl senior takes tony said deep for a go-ahead home run in the next batter says have a sip of orange juicethe astros held a funeral on the field, mro service if you will. carlos beltran's club because beltran hasn't played in the outfield since may 16. only at designated hitter at age 40. i have fun with them. they have fun with me. that's what a team should be. cheryl: do people get that? did they get the whole rest in peace for the club show? >> is basically not playing the outfield anymore. all he does is going be at designated hitter. let's put the club down and dusted us. lea: this is a really sad story. his stock had been kidnapped. >> is dog was essentially kidnapped and is asking the public for help. she called on the night and said listen, i hear he spoke with these people. they wanted a ransom for the dog and they said they'd call me back in 10 minutes but he has not heard sense. the dog's name is lived. he's looking for his dog. >> that's a sad story. he just got the dog hakkinen was posting videos on the fourth of july. >> reporters will have a lot of questions besides just the

side is naming certain articles and products where there would be tariffs levied, like bourbon, orange juice i think this is a threat now coming out, just ahead of that meeting. so that perhaps also donald trump will understand that if he was going down the protectionist path, his economy would also be hurt >> kentucky bourbon being challenged here, targeted. thank you very much for that want to get a quick comment on the g20 talks with phillip shaw. it seems this g20 is about personalities, the trump/putin meeting for the first time are you expecting any major takeaways? is this as always a bit of a talking shop >> it's very much a talking shop a lot of the work is done beforehand, and finance minute centers met relatively eventually as well i think in addition to the economic stuff, which they will be discussing, you have other thorny issues, such as north korea and climate change there's a lot on the agenda there. >> phillip, let's talk about other things that will keep us busy today forecasters expecting to see strong job numbers for june. analysts looking for a boost of 174,000 jobs in

this includes kentucky bourbon, orange juice and dairy products.al tianalyst says this c spark a new trade war. the eu is focusing on agriculture and other politically sensitive products bourbon is a main export of kentucky. >>> alphabet is spinning off its geothermal start of dandelion. dandelion was previously a division of google's moon shot ideas. >>> campbell is buying park foods for 7$700 million >>> toshiba reportedly secured a $6 billion credit line from several major banks. the company is using shares in its flash memory unit which it is selling as collateral for borrowing all of that cash >>> nike is stepping up its sneaker sale game. the retailer is planning to seamlessly offer sneakers to customers on instagram this comes shortly after the xha company announced it is teaming up with amazon to combat the sale of counterfeit items. nike has yet to disclose the full details of either partnership. >> they hinted at it in the earnings call. looks like we're getting some headlines now on it. >> exactly >>> amazon's alek is a xa is ma easier t

. >>> this week with george is because with citrusy peel shine, i might as well be spraying orange juice >> announcer: "this week with george stephanopoulos" starts right now. >> president trump overseas. >> the fundamental question of our time is whether the west has the will to survive. >> a stark speech in poland. a skeptical take on russian meddling in america's election. >> nobody really knows. nobody really knows for sure. >> at odds with our allies on climate change and trade and that first face-to-face with vladimir putin. >> it's an honor to be with you. thank you. >> did trump accept putin's denials of election interferences? does his america first approach signal a new assertiveness on the world stage or put america's global leadership at risk? those questions and more for treasury secretary steven mnuchin, a "this week" exclusive. plus, the battle over health care. [ chanting "health care is a human right" ] >> the effort to repeal obamacare on life support after

i was looking at -- don't laugh -- orange juice looks cheap. >> orange juice looks cheap, cocoa looksheap, sugar looks cheap. something is going on in the commodity markets that began about two months ago the broad commodity market indexes didn't make new lows, stopped going down even though the talk on the street was consistently of deflation, the commodity indices in broad terms stopped making new lows, started to make newer highs, began to take out previous highs. i think that's important because the conversation was constantly of deflation and instead the commodity markets are telling you that perhaps there's i sip yent inflation taking place. now, the rains we've had in the past three days or so have put pressure on the grain markets but everything else seems to be doing something -- everything else seems to be strengthening, copper is strong as you said but the other base metals are moving higher and perhaps we should pay attention to the fact today that dwoeld is up and it's up not just against the u.s. dollar but against the yen, the euro, the ruble. something is going on that

so you may want to consider having a low sugar orange juice every morning. >>> new rule for catholicshas ruled gluten free bread cannot be used for holy communion, however for those people who cannot tolerate. low gluten is just fine. >>> you have heard of every organic food under the sun, right? well now there is an organic water called a asarasi and advertising that it is pure, organic because it comes from mapel trees. first time usda, certified water to be organic. >>> 5:51. parent company of sears and k-mart is shutting nearly four dozen more stores, eight sears locations and 35 k-mart stores air affect. they are being added to the list of 236 stores, already on the chopping block this year. company says it wants to focus on its best stores and growing digital footprint last time sears actually turned a profit was back in 2010. in the past two years it has closed nearly 300 stores. >>> displays on smart phones, they are reaching new heights would i say camera maker red introducing a high end smart phone that will blow every other phone out of the water we're talking about hallow

you've had your orange juice. >> hopefully it was spiked maybe. >> maybe a screwdriver. >> bailey's and cereal. >> there you go. and you are not tweeting anything. you are not saying anything. you are thinking what, david? >> so i think you're thinking what caitlin just said. there won't be a political outcry if he's ultimately fired because he's not like sessions who has all his former senate colleagues to sort of rally around him. and he is seen as this establishment figure. and trump's sort of base of support comes from the anti-establishment wing of the republican party. but at the same time i think you're thinking let's see how this plays out, don't jump on twitter, don't immediately react and make just like sessions make the president make a move on you as opposed to capitulating. that's what i would do if i were him although i can't imagine being in his shoes in the first place. can i just say one thing though about scaramucci, which is this, i think the white house is quickly wasting him as a resource. if you go back to last friday he gave that affable nimble press conference wh

mark preston, to you, as john berman puts it, he got up, had his orange juice and went to work. another attack on his attorney general and then his chief of communications, basically saying you're probably right when hue hewitt asked he wants sessions gone. what do you make of it? >> let us not describe this as the new norm. this is not normal. this is not how the leader of the free world should be acting and this is not somebody i want my children necessarily to be looking up to. look, if you go back through history of course presidents have always been upset with the cabinet members for various reasons. the never played it out in such a juvenile way on social media. i think we have to call a spade a spade when it is. what donald trump doesn't understand about washington is there is a little bit of loyalty left in the town specifically in the united states senator. every senator voted to confirm jeff sessions. if donald trump thinks that he can bully jeff sessions of his job as the attorney general and turn around and force the senate republicans to then get his new pick for th

may want to consider drinking a glass of low sugar orange juice every morning. >>> new rule for catholicsd the world concerning bread, vatican has ruled gluten free bread cannot be used for holy commune john but for those people who cannot tolerate it low gluten is just fine. >>> you have heard of every organic food under the sun, right? now there is an all organic water called asarasi and it is strictly organic because it comes from mapel trees. first time usda certified water as organic. kind of makes you wonder, doesn't it. >>> time 4:50. parent company of sears and k-mart is shutting nearly four dozen more stores, they are having a hard time here, eight sears locations and 35 k-mart stores are affected. they are added to the list of 236 stores on the chopping block for 2017. company wants to focus on its best stores and growing its digital footprint. last time sears actually turned a profit was in 2010. in the past two years it has closed nearly 300 stores. >>> lets talk about this phony was telling but displays on smart phones they're reaching new heights here. camera maker readies i

one morning many drank one of the classes of leftover orange juice not realizing it was mixed with vodkaone is hung over father found up he whipped many until blood seeped through his shirt but many said it didn't hurt as much that time because he was tipsy from alcohol harm than not he drank as much alcohol as he could get his hands on. thank you for letting me share said many. i know i'm not worth your time. i wrote these words and i'm still getting a little tearful. many says jamal leaning forward in his chair so he could see him cruelly you are worth it. you have mad courage. just hang on and keep going one day at a time. that's all you got to do. jamal looked like he was about to cry. no one accepts a psychotic patient named jamal and never offered kind words for it and want an tyrone uncomfortable with this expression of emotion but campbell nods in agreement. yeah man you just have to take a one day at a time. think about all those days you survive the ready. i glanced at cynthia to see if she's appreciating what's going on in front of her. her eyes are wise and wet with amazement

one morning he drank one of the glasses of orange juice not knowing it was filled with vodka. manny said it didn't hurt as much to be whipped because he had drank alcohol. thank you for letting me share, says manny. i know i'm not worth your time. i wrote these words and i'm still getting a little tearful. manny, says jamel leaning forward in his chair, you are worth it, man. you've got mad courage. you just hang on and keep going one day at a time. that's all you've got to do. jamel looks like he's about to cry as though no one has ever offered him kind words. ann twain and tyrone look uncomfortable, but campbell nods in agreement. yeah, manny, you've just got to take it one day at a time. think about all those days you've survived already. i glance at cynthia to see if she is appreciating what is going on in front of us. her eyes are wide and wet with amazement. we are witnessing a pivotal moment for manny, perhaps for the group itself, a collective responsibility to care for someone else. and no one wants it to end. so i chose that because, first of all, it's short enough,

the because with citrusy peel shine, i might as well be spraying orange juice on...grape juice., get a cleaner with bleach in it. that's right...i'll get it. clorox means clean. for years, men have enjoyed their man caves without guilt. now, it's mama's turn. welcome to my she shed. i've got my favorite outfit on. my literature. my armando! and these are my treats! i'm just gonna have one if that's okay. of course it's okay. this is my world. fiber one 90 calorie brownies. allll mine. >>> we want to welcome you back >>> we want to welcome you back to gma on this saturday morning. and happening right now, white house shake-up. president trump's chief of staff reince priebus resigning and replaced by john kelly. it's six months of chaos in the white house. last week, sean spicer, gone. the communications director also gone. the deputy chief of staff, gone. the national security adviser, gone. and of course the fbi director james comey also gone. all of that in just the six months. >>> also right now, hard landing. investigators are trying to figure out what caused a water taxi to

because with citrusy peel shine, i might as well be spraying orange juice on...grape juice.t...i'll get it. clorox means clean. july 8 i'm nydia han, here's what we're following right now on "action news." >>> a sanitation worker makes a gruesome discovery overnight in the city's bridesburg section. >>> president trump speaks publicly for the filter since his meeting with russian president vladimir putin. >>> we are learning about a series of paint ball attacks in southwest philadelphiaful. >>> philadelphiaful -- philadelphia. outside we go to chris sowers, it's beautiful out there. >> reporter: if you like it today, sunday is better. we have 76 degrees in philadelphia. with fairly high humidity levels that will drop off during the course of the day. poconos, 67. allentown, 74. trenton, 75. dover, 77. dover and cape may, 76. remember anything over 60 is considered humid, you get into the upper 60s low 70s that's oppressive. we saw the numbers in the 70 that are dropping off, they will continue to do so as the day wears on. 5:00 p.m., 59 no humidity in the city. trenton, 62.

they are going to go after the -- from kentucky, dairy products from wisconsin, florida orange juice. strategies have been pursued in the past. what this administration has yet -- much more strategic into can be more economically costly and politically costly than the benefits of protection. -- see that in practice you don't realize it at the threats out there, i hope it will crystallize -- what the potential cost of these actions would actually be before the policy decisions are made. >> any other comments -- >> just a quick, again. 30,000 foot -- pulling the lens back. president trump's view of retaliation is, if you punch me i will punch you harder. this has been -- what you learned from right: years ago when he was his lawyer. you punch me, i'm been a punch you harder. think american industry goes to women says, we are afraid of retaliation. he will say, just you wait. let them retaliate, see what i do. right here. >> i was hoping i was hoping you initiationcaps off of commerce might work out. what problems is this address, what's driving is, and major expansion in these cases in

this is our orange juice from the fridge.. >> nice and thick. >> we'll move down to this. it's been sitting for a couple hours. it's salt and peppered up. we have olive oil, peanut oil, canola oil, who cares? >> if you do this on the grill, direct heat or indirect? >> direct heat for the sear. incorrect heat for flipping it. >> if you start it on the grill, you do a baste moment over the ribs. i say, leave it with the salt, pepper and olive oil. this will take about ten minutes to sear and you're going to flip it. the oven temperature is 375. and the grill is just as hot as you can get it. we're going to come around here. we'll show you what happened. we have this over here and it's been searing. >> you don't have to put a weight on it. >> you don't have to. a lot of people do, like the brick oven chicken moment. sometimes i will do a heavy pan. or i'm a tender. i will push it down. just falling in love with the skre scents. >> that's datie ining out of yo species. you're going to get this in the oven. the goal temperature is

it's this say quickgraphy, just orange juice from the fridge, brown sugar, mow las says with the darkand thick. so we'll move down t been sitting for a couple hours, you put any kind of oil. >> direct heat or inzblikt direct heat for the sear and then indirect heat when you flip it. if you're doing this on the grill you can do a base moment right now just over the ribs '. but if you're doing this in a pan it's going to impede the seerg process and so just leave it with the salt, perp and ole lip live oil. this is going to take about ten minutes to sear and then you're going to flip it. the oven temperature is 375 and then the grill just as hot as you can get it. we're going to come around here and i'll show you what happened. so we've got this over year and it's been searing. >> right. >> you don't have to put a weight on it. >> you'll see a lot of people do that brick oven chicken moment. sometimes i'll get a heavy pan on top or sometimes i'll just sit there and press it down and making love to it, you know, just falling in love with it and >> so after you do that. >> dating out of y

orange juice, dairy goods and whiskey.ning against a bourbon backlash. mark, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. if you love bourbon, this is heaven. heaven hill, the largest privately owned bourbon maker. 1.2 million barrels of a american whiskey just at this one distillery. suddenly, the growth market is a growing worry. aging well is what bourbon is all about. no question, america's native spirit is a survivor. it outlived the whiskey rebellion, the civil war and prohibition. 90% of bourbon is made here in kentucky, but increasingly enjoyed around the world, places 4,000 miles away like a bar in london. >> the bourbon sales are spiking. it's undeniable. people abroad love bourbon. >> reporter: fred wrote "bourbon, the rise, fall and growth of american industry." >> you have foreign markets getting the opportunity to consume bourbon. it's created an $8.5 billion market here. >> reporter: it's worth prepondera1$.5 billion. they have threatened tariffs against specific american products, like bourbon. >> what might hu

they're going to go after bourbon from kentucky and dairy products from wisconsin and florida orange juice, right? similar strategies that have been pursued in the past. think what this administration has yet to sort of fully internalize is retaliation is actually much more strategic and can be more economically costly and politically costly than the benefits of protection. until you, i think, you have to -- you see it working its way out in practice, you don't realize it. but the threats that are happening out there, hoping to krystalize what the potential cost of the actions will be before the policy decisions are made to do them. >> nelson, you want to comment? >> just a quick. again, 30,000 foot pulling the lens back, it is president trump's view of retaliation is you punch me, i'm going to punch you harder. this has been his -- this is what he learned from roy kohn many years ago when roy kohn was his lawyer. you punch me, i'm going to punch you harder. i think if american industry goes to him and says, oh, we're afraid of retaliation, he is going to say, just you wait. wait, let 'em

paable.gov. by visiting our website because with citrusy peel shine, i might as well be spraying orange juiceshe's hon nest court and now tren sewering behind the corner as executive producer of eyewitness. it's a new game show that tests contestants by asking them to recall the new answer details of what they watched. 20,000 at steak. we'll all test perception skills okay watch message from quinncy. >>> condition stand you bill love you bro' the "q" if you want to coming to the q it comes "fox29" at 12 p.m.. you want to come all you have to do is go to fox29.com/q tickets. we're having a good time. >> you leaving. >> yep. >> that's meredith. she's leaving we call her mary beth as well. back to the show. >> what did she pick up off the desk from leaving rooming. >> i saw it water bottle. >> looked like a fire. >> i thought it was folder. >> folder? >> i have no clue. >> you're the worst witnesse witnesses. what did you see. >> stevie saw hall pass. >> hall pass? >> what did you see. >> looked like a water bottle. >> what was it? >> what did she pick up what's the answer? >> bill love you bro.

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paable.gov. by visiting our website because with citrusy peel shine, i might as well be spraying orange juiceuld you like us to come to you and throw a summer block party for your friends and neighbors and wait for it. performing live dierks bentley. >> it's the biggest block party of the summer. >> go now to goodmorningamerica.c goodmorningamerica.com/block party. >> let's get this partied started. >> presented by king's hawaiian. >>> we're back now with one of the hottest young names in music. zz ward who just released her second album "the storm" on tour right now lucky enough to have her top in times square. i was listening to you on the commercial. you have skills. you're really good in tha. >> thanks so much. >> what are the artists that influenced you. >> muddy waters, robert johnson, a little hip-hop. a little bit of nas. >> how did you get to zz. >> my name is shushanna. so i just ended up zz. >> from a marketability stand point zz is easier. >> so you said six. you wrote your first song when you were only 16. is that true. >> i wrote my first on a hammond organ around my house and a

because with citrusy peel shine, i might as well be spraying orange juice on...grape juice.ng that one? >> i know. >> and i have ten seconds, so on the north bay, encroach iing in petaluna about 9:30, and richmond and san rafael bridge, fog there, but south of the san mateo bridge and east of that into the inland area of the eastland bay, you will be fine, and the temperatures warmer inla inland. alexis? >> the volume is very light. and 14 minutes to the highway to the maze. >> you have the city to yourself if you are up. and of course >> announcer: happy independence day. you're invited to "live's" 4th of july party. today, an all-american host and author, andy cohen. and throughout the show, members of our studio audience will compete for cash and prizes in our 4th of july games. plus, see who takes the plunge in a special holiday edition of dunking with the stars. all next on "live." >> ♪ 'cause, baby ♪ you're a firework >> announcer: now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. >> ryan: hey! [cheers and applause] uh-oh.s and applause] >> kelly: oh, my god, what-- >> ryan:

because with citrusy peel shine, i might as well be spraying orange juice on...grape juice.get serious, get a cleaner with bleach in it. that's right...i'll get it. clorox means clean. the energy conscious whopeople among usle? say small actions can add up to something... humongous. a little thing here. a little thing there. starts to feel like a badge maybe millions can wear. who are all these caretakers, advocates too? turns out, it's californians it's me and it's you. don't stop now, it's easy to add to the routine. join energy upgrade california and do your thing. back to the kron 4 morning news. let's get a check of the forecast with james fletcher. (james)the warmup continues today as inland highs flirt with 100 degrees this afternoon. we're starting the day on a cool note with 50s and 60s in low lying areas. it's slightly warmer higher in the hills. morning fog and clouds are once again blanketing the coast and bay. this afternoon, expect another day of warm to hot temperatures inland with highs in the 90s. the hottest temperatures will be found in the east bay valley

because with citrusy peel shine, i might as well be spraying orange juice on...grape juice.side dark chocolate is for my smooth side. my sweet but not too sweet side. and my dive-right-in savor-every-delicious-bite side. brookside. for all your sides. and my dive-right-in savor-every-delicious-bite side. good morning. welcome to kron 4 news weekend. we're taking a live lookfrom our embarcadero camera. another hot one in store for the bay area. ( marty ) thanks for joining us. i'm marty gonzalez. here is dave spahr with the weather. (dave)a region-wide cooling trend is underway as the marine layer has deepened and onshore flow has increased. while some inland areas will remain above seasonal averages today, temperatures will moderate back to near average for most locations for the first half of the workweek. another inland warming trend looks possible late in the week as high pressure again strengthens and builds toward the california coast. ( marty ) breaking overnight... police are now investigating an officer involved shooting in vallejo it happened saturday afternoon when

because with citrusy peel shine, i might as well be spraying orange juice on...grape juice. get serious, get a cleaner with bleach in it. that's right...i'll get it. clorox means clean. introducing colgate total advanced health mouthwash. just shake to activate its unique formula that removes 24x more bacteria. for a healthier mouth and a clean you can feel! try colgate total advanced health mouthwash. ( james ) breaking news we are following. west bound interstate 80 in san pablo is shut down this morning because of a deadly accident. this is near el portal drive. all westbound lanes are closed and traffic is being diverted off the freeway. kron 4's the freeway. kron 4's lydia pantazes is on her way to the scene. we will get the details from here coming up in a live report. ( james ) ( darya ) welcome back to the kron four morning news... lets start the half hour with a check of weather and traffic... today will be cloudy with patchy fog and drizzle in the morning, then becoming partly cloudy. highs will be in the upper 50s to mid 60s. southwest winds will be between 10 and

. >> so if you have z-pack, if you think grapefruit juice would be good to drink like orange juice, notully congressman brat is listening because that's news everybody could use. >> i learned it the hard way. >> we just had congressman steny hoyer a few minutes ago. let's go to the other side of the aisle, dave brat, member of the budget committee and house freedom caucus you made a mental note, congressman? >> yeah, you had me laughing early, i needed that that was funny. >> you know what, i bet you do need a laugh once in a while. >> i do need one. >> whenever we have either side on, it's just nuts down there. so i hate to keep -- you're in the house. i hate to keep asking you about the senate, but that's what we're talking about lately i guess my first question just to get right to it, do you think the factions that we saw in this obamacare debacle, are there going to be factions like that in tax reform that pit the moderates against the conservatives and get it all bogged down? is that what we're looking at? >> i don't think so on the tax reform there's just one major piece, it's th