i think it is time for the men to stand up and support a strong woman president of this ountry, of thisountry. r. kaine: now -- mr. kaine: can i be honest i just tell you the one bad thing about this week? i have to be honest. before i was on the ticket, donald trump did not have any reason to call me a name. when i got on the ticket, he had to figure out how to call me a name. the morning after i became the nominee, he did a press conference and he took a mic and he said, "tim kaine was a really lousy governor of new jersey." mr. kaine: i am a sensitive guy. i do not like criticism, so i kind of felt bad until i realized, wait, i was never governor of new jersey. i have never even lived in new jersey. look, give donald a break. he is new to this. mr. kaine: the basic civics, there are 50 states. i am sure that is in the briefing book, a few pages later. he is not there yet. look, we are on this tour and we having fun but it is about something really serious, about the american economy and how to grow it because hillary clinton and donald trump have very different plans. i like to make

does not mean that we cannot make a difference in the families, our friends, our community, and our .ountrythe future of america. we are the future voters. entire future of our country in our hands. ourhow well we know nation's founding documents, how well we know the checks and us in ouruaranteed to constitution that were so cherished by president ford. know our nation's history, including the shining example of past presidents such ford, reflects how well we will be of service to our peers, to our community, and america. and you see, one of the best ways to begin to be of service to come to the gerald r. ford presidential museum, come to the devos learning center and learn for knowledge is power. although i have published three i can say full heartedly that it simply began with a desire to learn. had a dream in the same way that we all have dreams. to say our dreams can be accomplished as long as stayrk hard, endure, determined, persevere, overcome, back as president ford did. so with dreams in our hearts and our soul, let us stand up in the same way that duringnt ford stood up, one of th

that to a parent to tell them, well yeah that costs $100 5 costs $600, that jucan't happen in this ountry."in a ious statement ... mylan said the epi- pen's price "has changed over time to better reflect important product features and the value the product provides" ...adding "we've made a significant investment to support the device."vinita nair, cbs news, new york domino's pizza stock hit an all time high yesterday...shares are up 35 pe. percent.domino's has aggressively taken aim at millenials recently-- allowing watches...and even tweeting emojis.it worked -- with half of sales coming digitally.it's been a great year for pizza in general.papa johns stock is up 36-percent.shares of yum! brands --which owns pizza hut -- has also seen double-digit increases. 3 it may seem strange -- but there's tomuch ?cheese? in the united states.stockpiles are at their highest level in 30 years... because of higher production, european exports, and less demand. and now the government says it will step in --- buying ?20 million dollars? worth of cheese to give to food banks and pantries. 3 your full rea

[cheering and applause] over this eople all ountry engaged in struggle who believe that we shouldn't have schools closing, who believe a right to be e healthy, who believe that education should be something going to enhance our human dignity and our spirits. who believe that people should not be going to bed hungry or someng the streets without place to live, who believe that omen have a right to their bodies and bodily integrity, who transpeople have a with dignity and equal rights. there are people engaged in around this world building social movements, and part of that motion, they're how do we relate to the electoral process? at electoral processes as part of a larger plan.gic and then many people are saying that in terms of building power, we can look critically at how we advanced our efforts through the electoral process. nd when they look for that be rnative, we have to there. we have to be -- and the opportunity for them to express politically on the green ballot lines across this country. that's why it's so vitally that we get as many votes as we can, that we run this electi

we started rebuilding other .ountries instead of our own the skyscrapers were not in beijing and many other cities around the world while the factories and neighborhoods crumbled right here in detroit. our roads and bridges fell into disrepair, yet we found the money to resettle millions of refugees at taxpayer expense. today, detroit has per capita income of under $15,000, about half of the national average. 40% of the city's residents live in poverty. over 2.5 times the national average. the unemployment rate is more than twice the national average. half of all detroit residents do not work. detroit tops the list of the most dangerous cities in terms of violent crime. [crowd boos] [applause] >> thank you. detroit tops the list of most dangerous cities in terms of violent crime. these are silent victims whose stories are never told by hillary clinton, but victims whose suffering is no less real or permanent. in short, the city of detroit is the living, breathing example of my opponent's failed economic agenda. [applause] every policy that iledhas fa this city and so many others is a

you recognize the sovereign right that each ,ountry has over the border this is the most effective route to achieve this goal. trump --oned that mr. i already mentioned to mr. trump that to make the relationship and to prove the relationship is vital for the region. mexico and the united states are working together to face the challenges ahead. every day agencies from both countries work together on this matter. , the outcome of forpresidential election the next u.s. administration on mexico toy rely improve safety for the region. to reiteratewant here what i mentioned months ago. my party as the president of mexico and my government is to protect our citizens regardless of where they are. that is my responsibility, and that i will fulfill that promise. the mexican community and the united states who represent and contribute every day with work, to the prosperity of the united states and mexico. mexicans in the united states are people that are honest, good,orking, people are that respect life and the life in community and law. deserve the respect of everybody. keep working to solidify o

expecting a slight chance for precipitation mainly across the mountains and eastern slopes of the high ountry and places like the continental divide. radar and satellite this morning picking up a little bit of moisture early on but mostly cloudy conditions across the . mostly staying dry. burlington mix of sun and clouds and clouds eventually clear from west to east throughout the morning. loveland area if you're going to the mountains will be a great day. very lush and green and slight chance were passing afternoon % storm for higher elevations and portions of the eaatern slopes of the mountains. denver now near 60 degrees and mostly clear skies and continuing to stay very sunny throughout the day. here's you can expect next 24 hours. upper 80s and low 90s by this afternoon. increasing clouds coverage into the evening but for the most part mostly clear and dry. highs across the state 94 grand junction. 70s and mid-80s and places like eagle, ft. collins and greeley. colorado springs up to 83. you know how fast the sun and burn if you are wearing sunscreen, sunglasses or a hat. the sun a stron

should shut down and get the money back to a lot of countries we should not be taking money from. .ountrieshat influence also, countries that discriminate against women and gays and everybody else. that money should be given back. they should not take that money. it is pay for play. if you look at it, it is pay for play. john: beside the clinton foundation and hillary clinton pose e-mail, the democratic nominee has faced ongoing scrutiny of her friend who was for many years and editor at a journal that advocated for positions contrary for what clinton has talked about for decades. meanwhile, it has been more than 260 days and counting since clinton held a proper press conference and at the same time, making from a long history of campaign to court, she is not allowing reporters to be inside her campaign fundraisers. there is some transparency thing going on there. alex, welcome. alex: thank you, john. i have been on vacation for two weeks. john: i will be gentle with you today. the question i have, the clinton campaign today for sure is on defense on a whole bunch of friends. in the differe

. >> captain khan gave his life for this ountry, and that needs to be honored. >> mike sexton says he was home watching saving private ryan, the night nald trump comments about captain khan's mother. he specifically mentioned a scene where general marshal read a tter from abraham >> the solemn pride that must have been yours to havla such a sacrifice. >>exton says the families of the servicemen and women buried reheid the same thing, whether there is a cross,star of david, crescent or any ther syol on the gravestone. facebook and said come if you would like, and i think i touched a nerve. is different somehow than you. >> you know, for me itmight be a latino since i'm raised ish. if you have find the grave of a muslim american decorate that grave. >> sexton hasn't served in the armed forces but his brother is serving. he says he'd want others to honor him if he were in one of ese gres. >> kind of issue a challenge for anyoneunning for political office, any party from dogcatcher president of the united states that ey do the same. the welcome center at the main sheridan boulevard at 10:

of 1.3 and france at 1.3 and other ountries that one: three, 1:7, the reality is is that the united statesred and that is just a pure fact. we are getting in front of what we know as a trend that has een occurring. >> coming up on "bloomberg best" disney made a big investment in streaming media this week. ceo bob iger tells us what it means for the company. plus, in-depth discussion of the economic plans proposed by donald trump hillary clinton. this is bloomberg. ramy: this is "bloomberg best." walt disney has made huge investments, opening their hanghai disney theme park in june, then buying a $1 billion stake. bob iger spoke with david westin about how he expects the bets to pay off. david: it strikes me that this is the first time you have made a major investment in bamtech distribution. is this not enough to have contact in this world but also distribution? bob: i think would be safe to assume this is our large investment in what you would call distribution. we look at it as an investment in technology. we have said for more than one decade that are strategic part is using technology

>> there iso path to egalizatn, unless people leave the ountry. >>r is h not sure? 'll ask the head of the rns reince priebus and the clinton foundation under fire amid pay for play accusations. if hillary clinton wins, will that foundation needo be shut down? finally, the toxic state of this campaign. >> through i all, he has continued pushng discredited conspirac theories with racist under tones. >> hillary clinton is a bigot who sees people of color on as voters. >> and what voters think of it. >> rotten eggs. >> skunk. >> gaage. >> joining me this sunday morning are andrea mitchell, nbc news's chief foreign affairs correspondent. hugh hewitt and joy reid. welcome to suay, it's "meet the press". >> announcer: from nbc news in washington this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning and we're happy to be back after a break for the olympics. how about team usa? worth the break to watch them dominate. let's state the obvious. it hasn't been a good week for either presidential candidate frankly or for the institution of american politics. a week t

start bringing parties together inside that country, and not only us but the europeans and other ountries around the world have a great interest in seeing stability in libya because the absence of stability has helped to fuel some of the challenges we have seen in terms of the migration crisis in europe and some of the humanitarian tragedies we have seen in the open seas between libya and urope. >> all right, nicholas. >> thank you. the first question is for prime minister lee. he has spoken about the continuation of the u.s. rebalancing and a significant part of peace and stability in asia. how do you vision this continuation perceived in -- proceeding in the next 50 years? and what role do you see singapore playing in this process? what are the hot button issues as the u.s. hopefully continues its rebalance? second question -- you mentioned the strong bipartisan links that singapore has had with nine different presidents from both sides of the focal divide -- political divide. how would you address a u.s. leader who has proposed more empty globalization? present obama has a question --

>> there iso path to egalizatn, unless people leave the ountry. >>r is h not sure?he head of the rns reince priebus and the clinton foundation under fire amid pay for play accusations. if hillary clinton wins, will that foundation needo be shut down? finally, the toxic state of this campaign. >> through i all, he has

but your work and the work of police officers across the ountry is like no other.you put on that uniform, you have answered a even in at any moment the briefest interaction, they .ut your life in harm's way he answered that call. so did his wife katrina. not only because she was his spouse of a police officer but because she's a detective on the force. they have two kids. and lauren took them fishing. used to proudly go to their school in uniform. and the night before he died, he bought dinner for a homeless man . and the next night katrina had to tell their children that their dad was gone. they don't get it yet, their grandma said. they don't know what to do quite yet. michael krohl answered that call. his mother said he knew the dangers of his job but he never shied away from his duty. he came 1,000 miles from his home state of michigan being a cop in dallas telling his family, this is something i wanted to do. last year he brought his girlfriend back to detroit for thanksgiving. that was the last time he'd see is family. michael smith answered that call in the

security secret on side, and we took a lot of hell from other people who said you didn't name those ountries, what are you, chicken? >> secretary pineta, from the and side of the camera, having, i'm sure, run through these conversations from either cia or at the pentagon, what write? ould you what's your reaction to what you leonard? jill and do you think they're on the right track in the way they balancing test? frankly, my eta: experience with leading newspapers like the times, post, wall street anetta: frankly, my experience with leading newspapers like the times, washington post, wall street journal and others was that they tried to exercise good job here. calls.are tough it's not easy. and the only times that i had we e discussions is where ad the potential -- if a story went out that a very sensitive probably be revealed. meant jeopardizing the life of that source. discussion ad the and, you know, look, reporters job, that's what they -- they go after those stories, and a lot of them have agency, rces within the whether you like it or not. he fact is, they do get their stories. and whe

we do still favor peripheral .ountries space, we have seen a huge rally in eligible bonds for the corporateogram. we are tending to favor either ,ubordinated financial hybrids bonds less eligible or not eligible for the bond program. and a you are not going be things the ecb is going after. marilyn: we saw a tremendous rally in the bonds that the ecb can buy. we are keeping an eye on it, but when you look at valuations and opportunities, investment grade and emerging markets, we want to be diversified and put our money to work. how does that make -- what lens do you look at the u.k. through? marilyn: it is very early. some ofwhen you look at the surveys, business confidence, consumer confidence that has dropped, that is something we are keeping an eye on. be holding looks to up pretty well. the depreciation of sterling should help as well. so little that is known. we don't know what we are going to be going for. stands of our negotiating partners in the eu. until there is more clarity, it is very difficult to tell. anna: thank you for joining us. here in the studio. we have been tracking th

what do doctors from ountry have in common? many of them now call cancer treatment centers of america home. expert medicine works here. find out why at cancer center.com. if your sneezes are a force to be reckoned with... you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec? for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec? is different than claritin?. because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. try zyrtec?. muddle no more?. ? >>> this is definitely not something you see every day. take a look at this. you can see those are not your eyes deceiving you. that is a monkey in a diaper on the loose in a walmart parking lot. you can see here, an employee at the ohio store tried to grab the primate, but it fought back. intervened and led it away by the hand as one does. the monkey reportedly -- >> the answer to the question why does the monkey have a diaper on? >> well, he's not potty trained there. obviously, they're working on behavorial changes there because he may or may not have bitten the employee. >>> donald trump unveil

all of our rtant in ountries at all times and as a diplomat i choose my words carefully. but in the midst of where we are presidential election campaign in this country, with o many people expressing concerns about the impoverishment of civil to civil and risk discourse, never has in seemed more relevant and more important to have an institute with the has.ate that it third, of course, as we know this event is situated in the the oral history proje project. 280 or treasure trove of so interviews including interviews with colleagues from department. as oral history, it is so important. visit, it is ontemporary, it is human and multi-facetted and enriches our sense of history and history.ding of the fourth reason is tonight is northern ireland, and we have here senator mitchell and all of whom played heir part in shaping the history and events in northern jean said would help understand not just how we how we go e are but forward. and just now in the aftermath of elections in northern ireland as we think of how to go forward and how to meet the so lenges ahead it is importa

her charitable foundation, the clinton foundation, which has been accepting money from foreign .ountriesrom corporate donors the clinton campaign has said if she does win the election they're going to stop accepting money from foreign entities and corporations. she is facing renewed pressure to do that right away. the question is if these people can donate now doesn't it appear to be a conflict of interest in the cap pain does not have a great answer for that. still facing pressure to do something immediately. scarlet: some clinton supporters have mentioned that they should shut down the foundation with effect immediately and not wait until she was the election. sahil: she is facing pressure from the left and the right on this. democrats are frustrated at her inability to shake the story about the clinton foundation. revelation's the fbi uncovered about 15,000 new e-mails that the state department and her campaign did not turn over just this morning. there is an ongoing drip on these stories about hillary clinton not being able to shake. matt: she's not turning over her e-mails. she has

i don't know what his crimes were but it was bad enough to where he had to leave his .ountry and go overseas a couple days before bill clinton left he pardoned the guy. now i find out morning that -- a's a guy named sugary business partner of margaret? thet: i read that prior to release of these e-mails. i don't know if it's true. guy is a partner of makingch and now he is dealings with hillary clinton while she was in this date artman? -- the state department and gave money to the clinton foundation. i change parties in general. i was a democrat for 44 years. i changed to republican party so i could vote in the republican primary. i voted for ted cruz. i promise you i will not vote democrat because of this terrible way that bill and hillary clinton have treated this country. i am ashamed to say that i was a democrat. thank you very much. it's interesting that he is someone that will clinton hang around with let alone the state department would give the time of day two. incredibly corrupt. host: did the meeting ever take place? guest: it's not clear. the former ambassador of lumber , said sh

ppointment we have been given significant increases in staff and resources allowing us to monitoring ountry work and increase visits to countries where religious advocacy can make a difference and increase our programmatic work. in many countries religious according to shes he 2014 annual study on global religious freedom trends, 76% of the world's countries provide basic conditions for people to freely practice their religion or belief. our work however focuses on hose 24% of the countries with serious restrictions on religious freedom. whether government policy or hostile acts individuals, organizations or societal groups. are countries in which 74% population live. in countries where religious contributedave long to the national society for centuries and millennia violent uphaoefrls being h communities are danger of being driven out of their homeland based on their ethnic identity. the pages of this report are face on this human issue that touches so many lives value of such concern in the hearts of the american people. all the report touches on manner of restrictions to religious freedo

are going different places, region to region, but it's still pretty high pretty much all over the .ountry it's just a national -- national pastime, if you will. and then another thing, of course, that interested a lot of us, particularly in the nonprofit world trying to raise funding, as you might expect, these sort of expenditures, where the participation is skewed to people with higher incomes? that's both an opportunity and challenge for us, i think, going forward. and then if you kind of break this out in terms of trends, these surveys are done every five years. some of this, very interesting, particularly on the right. we have increasing trend in the in expenditures over time. we expect these to increase as we go forward. they are very interesting because other similar trends for some of the more traditional activities, like hunting in particular, are going downward at the same time. looking at some generally similar data from canada, i think we see a lot of similar stuff. this is a percentage of canadians taking part in nature related activities of some kinds. the numbers are very h

ountries that have zika that is going to cost us $10 million a pop every time one of those kids is born. people need to take responsibility. you are pregnant, you should not be going. with thewill start insecticides that are affected. all, one mosquito has toeloped some resistance insecticides in the class called pirate threatens -- in pi rithrens. they have not won the battle yet. we will see. they are considering using -- they want to kill and prevent new mosquitoes from developing in that area. this is a difficult mosquito. the best and most effective products, it has breeding sites. it can hide out in tiny locations you might not be able to find or get the insecticide to where it is. that is why people say it takes a partnership. the communitye in need to address the breeding sites. as for telling women not to travel, i have talked to pregnant women and the doctors who care for them. people are very concerned. we cannot say you are prohibited from traveling or we won't take care of your baby, but a lot of people are looking for ways to make sure they take every precaution possible a

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