p.m. eastern on c-span. thursday, american history tv in prirmt continues with a look at the declaration of independence. panelists will explore the text and the national archives work to preserve the original document. the national archives and the institute of advanced study hosted a forum with archivists, historians and rare document collectors. the declaration of independence thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on cnn-span3's american history tv. >> the c-span cities tour partnering with our cable affiliates traveling across the united states, join us and cox communications this weekend as we learn about the history and literary life of omaha nebraska, where one of america's first advocacy group fighting for racial equality. >> they had a reputation in omaha and in the united states as a city that if you came in and were black, you needed to keep your head down and you needed to be aware you weren't going to be served in restaurants and hotels. when the depor res club began, they used the term civil justi

p.m. eastern. we will it here for you on c-span. at 2:30 eastern, president obama will be making remarks on the economy. he will be speaking at the university of luck -- wisconsin at la crosse. it would come at no surprise if the president talks about the june jobs report. the unemployment rate dropped against 25.3% with 23,000 jobs added last month. -- 223,000 jobs added last month. hiring has rebounded in recent months, along with other indicators like home sales and consumer spending. the job market's steady path of growth -- pace of growth stands in contrast to woes overseas. and concerns are arising about the slowdown in china. that again from today's "new york times." >> here are just a few of our featured programs for the three-day holiday weekend on the c-span networks. on c-span friday night at 8:00 eastern, radio personalities and executives at the annual talkers magazine conference. saturday night at 8:00, an interview with the new york times chairman and publisher. and the executive editor on the future of the times. and

p.m. eastern on c-span. announcer: this week on first ladies, influence image, we learn about lucretia garfield and mary macarthur mcelroy. lucretia was a believer in women's rights. when her husband, james garfield, was assassinated, she returned to ohio and made their home into an early version of a presidential library. chester arthur, a widower becomes president, mary macarthur mcelroy establishes white house social etiquette used by future first ladies for decades. lucretia garfield and mary arthur mcelroy this sunday night on c-span's original cities -- original series, first ladies. sundays at 8:00 p.m. eastern. on c-span3. announcer: philanthropist mike bezos, father of amazon.com founder jeff bezos, talked about his experiences from emigrating from cuba as a boy. this conversation about immigration takes place at the national constitution center in philadelphia. it is 30 minutes. [laughter] [applause] >> the immigrant sometimes is the one that best understands the concept of freedom and what america

p.m. eastern, live in cedar rapids for the hall of fame dinner. c presidential candidates share the same stage. all day saturday beginning 11:00 a.m. eastern, or live for the family leadership summit, where nine leading republican candidates are scheduled to speak. on c-span, c-span radio, and c-span.org. c-span's road to the white house, 2016, we take you there. >> each week, american history tv's real america brings you archival films that help tell the story of the 20th century. >> a circus parade. ♪ >> this was a spectacular, today you would call it a commercial to let everyone know that the big top was being a raise. the everyday world would be transformed into a field with exotic animals. pretty girls in pretty costumes, and that oh so daring young man on the flying for mps -- flying trapeze. it was a wonderful world. i started my show business career in the circus. i wasn't aerialists, one of five. unfortunately, there hasn't been one of the circus parade for more years than some of his care to remember. it was natural for the joseph schlitz

p.m. eastern we will be live in cedar rapids for the iowa demo attic party hall of fame dinner. it will mark the first time that all five democratic presidential candidates share the same stage. all day saturday we will be live in ames for the family leadership summit, where nine leading republican presidential candidates are scheduled to speak. on c-span, c-span radio, and he span.org. the road to the white house, 2016. we take you there. >> each week "real america," bringing you archival films. one year after president lyndon johnson signed the 1964 civil rights act, the u.s. information agency brother group of civil rights leaders together to discuss their effectiveness. the moderator is a civil lights -- civil rights lawyer who along with others, founded americans for democratic action argued 16 cases before the u.s. supreme court, lobbying congress for passage of the 1964 civil rights act >> the white house today, july 2, 19 624. the occasion, signing into law the civil rights act of 19 for. -- 1964. >> we much not -- we must not approach this in a vengeful spirit. the purp

p.m. eastern time. to watch more of our civil war programming anytime, visit our website c-span.org/history. you are watching american history tv. all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. >> you are watching american history tv. all weekend, every weekend on a c-span3. to mark the 60th anniversary of the capitol hill newspaper roll call c-span is featuring the paper's reporters to talk about how roll call featured news events of the last 60 years. >> when roll call went to press for the june 6 edition in 1968, they didn't yet know what would be the fate of bobby kennedy. they knew that he had been shot and had been rushed to a hospital in los angeles. but they went to press not knowing exactly what the outcome would be. and so the roll call editorial staff at the top -- at the time and the founder went ahead with a front-page editorial in which they addressed the broader issues of the day regarding violence particularly as it came related to guns, but also more generally. it was a topic of concern for rol

p.m. eastern? >> liz, this is indeed a very difficult night. government and prime minister are trying to pass the new measures through the parliament. there are some street level protests and even some rioting in the streets right now. there is, as you know, always a small minority that is demonstrating on the streets. this happens most of the time i'm afraid. however, the vast majority of the people are for the euro and for greece to remain in the eurozone and the prime minister's proposal, i think will be supported by not only the vast majority of cabinet and his party but also by the opposition. liz: well, it's more than small pockets. perhaps rioting small pockets throwing molotov cocktails, but truly important to mention that it appears from what we have heard, alexis tsipras, the prime minister, is unable to garner a real majority of votes to say yes to the austerity, plan, which he just encouraged greeks to vote against a few weeks ago? >> in reality it was a different plan at the time. we did speak about it last week. yes, i think the p

p.m. eastern. coming up on al jazeera america the manhunt in mexico for one of the world's most notorious drug kingpins as el khopa breaks out of prison, now the u.s. is out to find him. stay tuned. >> a "washington post" generalist was back in an iranian court facing espionage charges. >> a manhunt happening right now for one of the most wanted men in the entire world. that is drug lord joachin guzman also known as "el chapo." he escaped after being captured last year. now the u.s. is helping to track him down. >> mexican police have set up check points on roads from where joaquin "el chapo" guzman escaped. they hunt for one of the world's most wanted men. mexican security officials say he got out through a his skated 1.5 kilometer long tunnel dug from outside of the building outside of the prison to his cell. >> the tunnel had pipes for ventilation and a traction mechanism. >> the last time guzman escaped from prison it took the mexican military 13 years to find him. he was captured back in febru

p.m. eastern time. greek prime minister alexis tsipras is busy and now faces a tough sell to win approval for his latest bailout deal. greece is left-wing government hopes to get several measures through parliament right today to be demands from european creditors. some of tsipras' ministers are in open revolt over the deal which includes painful tax hikes and pension skies. meanwhile the international monetary fund said it will need relief and $94 billion in new financing through 2018 because the situation has deteriorated since it closed its banks last month. big news coming out of china this morning. second-quarter gdp at 7% annual pace. retail sales and investment weaken in the quarter. that was in-line with the prior quarter and slightly better than what analysts had forecast. the better-than-expected report did not house stocks. the shanghai composite down for a second straight trading day following 3% trading in more than 600 stocks still remains halted in that market there. while federal reserve

p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >> 70 years ago on july 16, 1945, the first atomic bomb was tested near los alamos, new mexico. here's a portion of the library of congress and los alamos national laboratory coproduction, the moment in time, the manhattan project which documents the moment of the explosion. >> the scene inside the shelter was dramatic beyond words. it can safely be said that almost everyone was praying. oppenheimer scarcely breathed. >> at 45 seconds the automatic timer was started. the test was out of man's control. a physicist who was usually the coolheaded one changed his mind. >> he said, i am excited. >> 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. >> in the dead silence of the morning at 5:29:45, the coronado de muerto was based in a flash that most men had only seen from the stars. >> the atom bomb did not fit into any preconception thought by anybody. >> the light from the blast was one place where theoretical calculation had been way off. in the instrument bunker, they were caught offguard. >> i realized the ball of fire was moving up. i grabbed the controls of the camera and tur

p.m. eastern 2:00 p.m. pacific only on fox and streaming live on fox sports go. dana eveland will be the new pitcher. >> c.j.: another survivor, left-handed reliever, you can cut them in half and still grow back and keep sticking around. ten organizations for him, atlanta braves are his eighth at the major league level. also played in korea. the left hander with the dodgers played and been a survivor at 31 years old and back in the big leagues in a big situation facing ryan howard. >> tom: and howard takes outside. it's 1-0. they have the shift on for howard. which includes juan uribe in shallow right field. drops down. what did playing in korea teach you? >> c.j.: i loved the country. i was so ignorant to korea going over there. i don't know about korea. i ended up loving it and really liked the people there a lot. it's a lot of fun and just like japan, they have a passion for baseball. >> tom: here is simmons behind the second base bag. howard is retired. so eveland takes care of the only batter he needs in the eighth inning. 7 1/2 in the books. this summer you

p.m. eastern. those are your top stories.s we have been following the trading on the new york stock exchange has been halted out for two our spirit the federal government is closely monitoring the situation. the burp -- department of homeland security officials say itis not doing -- did not -- is not due to a cyber attack. phil mattingly, what can you tell us? phil: federal officials are very concerned when an event like this occurs. based on everything we have seen related to cyber attacks, the department of homeland security within about 30 minutes put out a statement saying they did not believe there was any malicious intent that would have led to the new york stock exchange to stop operating. that statement has been followed up i other law enforcement officials i have been talking to across the federal government over the last hour. the fbi actually reached out to the new york stock exchange to see if any law enforcement action was needed. they came to the conclusion after talking to the new york stock exchange that it wa

p.m. eastern also here on c-span. -- 7:20 p.m. eastern also here on c-span. >> tonight, on her use of drugs to tell investigative stories from around the world. >> gang affiliation might mean reading a book by a black hat -- panther or even having a cat too. the pelican bay is not alone in this. around the country, you command in solitary for your art, you're reading, your beliefs, your sexual orientation, or your friends. >> i draw, and a lot of times, that is not necessarily the finished jawing did -- finished wrong. when you have a big camera, it puts distance in between you and the person. you are taking these images, you can see what they are taking. whereas when you draw, it is a vulnerable thing. they can see exactly what you are doing. if you suck, they can tell you so. most people have a lot been drawn before. as are pretty delighted to be drawn. a lot of times i draw people because i like to and electrocuted them while i do it. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern and pacific. >> on the next "washington journal," political correspo

p.m. eastern time, david that is the number. david: i said 5:00 p.m. that is greek time. this is brussels time. russ sells is hour behind greece. that is why two hours until they submit the plan. the joining me is jon hilsenrath, "the wall street journal" chief economics correspondent. dan henninger, the tomorrow side, editorial editor and charlie gasparino. look what happened today. we had the rally up over 230 points at one point. if you look at the chart showing intraday-trades, this rally really fizzled. >> it fizzled -- david: why? >> the same reason it was down 200 yesterday. listen, i worry about stock traders. they're not the most sophisticated bunch. they trade off of headlines. if you follow it, headlines towards end of the day got pretty lousy. this greek deal won't happen or might happen, probably won't. more bad news coming out of china you know that the country, all you need is one bad headline coming out of there and people think u.s. growth is sort of dependent on china growth going forward. you know, you put that in the market people trade it down. david:

p.m. eastern here on c-span's 3's american history tv. >>> c-span is partnering with our cable affiliates as we travel across the united states. join us and cox communications weekend as we learn about the history and literary life of omaha, nebraska, where the deporus club was one of the groups fighting for racial equality. >> omaha had a reputation in omaha and in the united states as a city that when you came in if you were black, you needed to keep your head down and you needed to be aware that you weren't going to be served in restaurants and you weren't going to be able to stay in hotels. when the bdeboris clubs began their -- they used the term social justice because civil rights wasn't pars of the national lexicon at that time. but the idea that civil rights was so far removed from the idea of the greater community of omaha or the united states, that they were kind of operating in a vacuum. i always like to say that they were operating without a net. there were not those support groups that were not the prior experiences of other groups to challenge racial discrimination and segre

p.m. eastern, on c-span2. susan: harold rogers of kentucky is the chairman of the house appropriations committee. they put out a press release saying they successfully passed all bills. we are going to talk about this with him. our two reporters will be asking questions. rachael: of politico. and daniel. daniel your first. daniel: as we mentioned, the process seemed stalled. it has been widely reported that an amendment was brought up i democrats, three amendments in fact. can you just take us inside what happened on tuesday night through the end of that week, when the interior appropriations bill was pulled from the floor? rep. rogers: the amendments that the democrats offered caused a number of our members to declare that they did not support the bill on fast passage. the bill was removed from the floor. it is too bad because it is a great bill. the interior appropriations bill did so many great things. it held back the epa us wild rampage towards regulating everything, among other things. it's a good bill.

p.m. eastern time. thanks for watching, everyone. for wolf and starts after this quick break. when you travel, we help you make all kinds of connections. connections you almost miss. and ones you never thought you'd make. we help connect where you are. to places you never thought you'd go. this, is why we travel. and why we continue to create new technology to connect you to the people and places that matter. nobody's hurt,but there will you totstill be pain.new car. it comes when your insurance company says they'll only pay three-quarters of what it takes to replace it. what are you supposed to do, drive three-quarters of a car? now if you had a liberty mutual new car replacement, you'd get your whole car back. i guess they don't want you driving around on three wheels. smart. new car replacement is just one of the features that come standard with a base liberty mutual policy. and for drivers with accident forgivness,rates won't go up due to your first accident. learn more by calling switch to liberty mutual and you can save up to $

p.m. eastern on c-span's original series, first ladies, influence and images. from arthur washington to michelle obama. sundays at 8:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >> philanthropist mike bezos the father of amazon.com founder jeff bezos, talks about his experiences emigrating from cuba as a boy. this conversation with aspen's institute walter isaacson takes place at the walter -- at the national [applause] >> the immigrant sometimes is the one that best understands the concept of freedom and what america is all about. tell us about your experience as an immigrant. what did you feel? >> thank you for allowing me to be here. the conversations have been unbelievable. i am over the top already. we take for granted these discussions and conversations. it's unbelievable. so, go back to 1958, back in cuba, and i was at that time maybe 13, 14 years old. and i was fine. i was a teenager doing my thing, going to school, minding my own business. there was no thought of ever leaving cuba. my dad is a -- he owned a lumber mill, which he worked hard at. t

p.m. eastern. no reports of any casualties at least for now. the job market is reflecting a more moderate pace of economic growth slightly. added 223000 jobs in june, falling just short of estimates. the government revised may increase downward. fell to a seven-year low of 5.3%. that was because the share of working age people in the labor force was the lowest in 37 years. investors are pulling back from a housing market rebounding without them. the share of home purchases made with cash has fallen to a five-year low. sales have not been this low in more than 15 years according to the research firm realty trac. investigators want to know if airlines in the u.s. are colluding to drive up prices. the justice department, details in meetings and conversations, a crucial factor in determining fares and domestic fares are down this year and capacity is at a poster session high and it is going the other way, collusion or not. stephanie: when i look at the market reaction, it is it positive. no huge moves, which is good. part of it is an office amount

p.m. eastern.hey are reacting positively after the greek prime minister agreed to most of the demands made by creditors and exchange for bailout funds. european stocks are up 2%. equity 500 is up 1%. for more on the greek proposal we have a fellow with the brookings institute. thomas what you make of the latest? thomas: it's a positive development. he blinked. he hoped he would be in a stronger position to be able to negotiate and get some additional concessions. it became clear to him that not only would he not get additional concessions, he would get a tougher deal then was offered before because the grexit was really on the table. there was no more time for brinkmanship or games plane. there was a poll that showed 85% of those who voted no last weekend did so to get a stronger negotiating position. they did not want to go back to drachma. there was the proposal yesterday that accepted many from last week. erik: our international correspondent hans nichols raised this possibility given the erosio

p.m. eastern. again that his life on c-span. >> how does the debt crisis in puerto rico compared to the one increase the a panel says greece position as a sovereign state and puerto rico's position as a u.s. territory will ultimately affect other countries there. from the american enterprise institute this is two hours. >> ladies and gentlemen, if everybody could take their seats we will begin. thank you. and good morning. are we ready on our tv back your? thank you. i'm alex pollock, and it's my pleasure to welcome you all to our conference on "a tale of two debt crises: is puerto rico america's greece?" as many of you have told us it seems our timing for the conference was pretty good, and i need hardly remind you current events, headlines and debates make us quite timely. we have the prospect for 20 faults, that's a line from the "washington post" this morning, of course closing week banks, weekend runs on atms new kinds of photos on the grandstand in front of the atm. the governor of puerto ric

p.m. eastern time. as we head to the break, take a look at two other big afterhours movers. very different stories. gilead popping on earnings and yelp getting taken to the woodshed. the latest from both those conference calls. how to profit off it after hours, straight ahead. >>> welcome back to "fast money." i'm meg tirrell. check out gilead. the shares trading up after hours after a big beat on both the top and bottom line. the company in the midst of its conference call right now. hepatitis c numbers that really showed a big beat in the quarter. the company saying it has 90% market share in hepatitis c right now. 470,000 patients wofrldwide have been treated with either harveoni or civaldi. the company also saying the hepatitis c market right now looks to be in the early days. however, it is saying that some patients aren't getting their prescriptions filled because they're having trouble with reimbursement. the company just saying that some patients are taking legal action against their insurers for not getting coverage. that's very interesting on the hepatitis c front.

p.m. eastern time. alix: a lot is ahead. we will be right back.ack.welcome sadly, i must say goodbye to betty liu. betty: you're in able hands. with definitely looking at s&p, tired of all the moving averages. all in all, flat on the day. much more is coming up on the bloomberg market day. we will talk about energy, earnings, chevron coming out tomorrow morning and if we will cm and they had their you know i love that. we will be back. ♪ alix: welcome back. top stories crossing the term not this hour. the democratic presidential hopeful hillary clinton said she hopes her e-mails will be released as soon as possible. -- yesterday,ters a judge chided the state department for being too slow to respond to a lawsuit over the e-mails. the former u.s. congressman and his lawyers say they reached a withrary resolution accusations. tied to the illinois republican failure to produce campaign and congressional records. specifics were not immediately available. he resigned in march. he is under federal -- over taxpayer and campaign money. if presidential gran

p.m. eastern. that's right here on al jazeera america. >>> new and disturbing video has surfaced on the crash of malaysian airlines mh 17. it shows soldiers picking through the luggage. it hit the jet on the flight to kuala lumpur. all 298 people on board died. and villagers are still struggling with the horror of what they saw. charles stratford reports. [ bells ringing ] >> the day of mourning for a community that will never forget. [ singing ] >> the service was held in memoryremembrance of those found dead. >> we want peace so badly we feel such sympathy for the families who lost their loved ones here we must end this hatred. life is so short but it can be so beautiful. >> priests led the congregation up the ward towards a memorial stone. people from the surrounding villages gathered. some held flags of the countries from where the victims came. as music played they quietly thought about the horror they had seen on a similarly sunny day one year ago. >> i can see a seat with a person sitting in

p.m. eastern. but leon day number 10 of athens stock exchange closing and how does that affect those in greece? we are live from athens and just a moment. can you imagine not to buy or sell your own stock? but that was happening on the floor of the new york stock exchange i rushed down there with teen countdown that it would resume at exactly this point yesterday after being halted at 3-1/2 hours after a glitch. >> the stock market is still halted downtown at the new york stock exchange. electronic trading is still conducted so that it is important but we are less than four minutes away when we expect to see the resumption of trade. liz: down 239 points right now it is moving higher by 86 but after that moment trading did resume very slowly but smoothly and they wanted to have a seamless closing bell not until late that the new york stock exchange president finally came out to speak with fox business. this is what he told nicole petallides. >> there was a configuration error in the system we could

p.m. eastern time. i want yamaha to bring that bike to the u.s.ut they only sell it in europe and japan, which bums me out. olivia: i am sure a lot of people watching this right now share that sentiment. matt: olivia does not. the oil spill continues to bubble up or just meant to go, bp agreed to settle government claims from its gulf of mexico oil spill five years ago. the company will spend 18 point $7 billion. a merger in the medicaid insurance business. c is buying health net -- entene is buying health net. more than 12 million participants. it would have 10 million members and a total revenue of $37 billion. univision holdings today. the us-based spanish-language station recently inked a long-term deal to get content from a group or at least 2030. revenues rose about 11% in 2014 to nearly $3 billion. no details yet on the size of the ipo. those are your top stories this morning. still to come, is there a racket in the sky? american southwest are facing an anti-trust investigation for an alleged collusion. we will get the detail. frommore with

p.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >> one of his stumps included the center for strategic and international studies where he talked of relations with the u.s. and vietnam's role in global affairs. this is an hour. >> the general secretary was born, study literature at vietnam university and obtain a graduate degree from the ho chi minh national academy of political and public administration. early on he began to work for the communist review, a radical and political organ of the communist party, the vietnamese central committee. 1981 he went to the soviet union to study at the ussr academy of social services, where he received a doctorate degree in political science. he returned to resume his work for the communist review, where he rose to be editor-in-chief. he is regarded to be vietnam's most prominent political theorist. secretary john has been a member of the communist party central committee since the early 90's. a number of prominent positions, including the party committee making him the new fact ahead of the city authority. members of the bureau of the communist party

p.m. eastern. it shows bland tested positive for marijuana in her system. they say they have not determined how long the marijuana had been in her system nor what role, if any, it had in her death. waller county judge told nbc's john yang there are still more things they want to look at. >> obviously not that caused her to commit suicide in and of itself, but obviously we are interested in what her physical her mental state was both from the time of the arrest until the time she was found in her cell. >> adam riess is joining me live from hempstead texas. what more do we mow about the reports and when are they going to be rest leasedleased? >> they indicate a quantity of marijuana in her system. also cut marks on her, the district attorney says could be about a week or two old. also the day after she arrived here she made a phone call. on that saturday she called a friend here locally. first time we're hearing her voice. take a listen. >> i'm still just at a loss for words. honestly, about this who

p.m. eastern on our companion network, c-span2. nasa scientists today unveiled new photographs from the new horizons spacecraft, which recently flew past pluto almost 5 billion miles from earth. from nasa headquarters in washington d.c., this is just over an hour. >> good afternoon. welcome to nasa headquarters in washington. my name is duane brown with the office of communication. research team is back to reveal even more unprecedented images and science that continue to be returned from the new horizons spacecraft following its historic july 14 flyby pluto. to set the stage for today's briefing, please welcome to the podium astronaut and head of the nasa fund mission directorate where new horizons is one of almost 100 science missions in the directorate's portfolio ladies and gentlemen, dr. john grenz felt. dr. grunsfeld: thank you very much, dewayne. this week has just been a phenomenal week. monday we released the first image from the epic imaging camera on the discovery... the blue marble. this is our first true blue marble of

p.m. eastern. we will have it for you here on bloomberg. we may hear hints about when the federal reserve will raise interest rates. in increased is expected sooner than later. first he lagardere is saying -- christine lagarde is saying the u.s. is showing signs. lagarde: we have a strong performer with the united states of america which is well into its recovery process. we should expect a variation of monetary policy in the future. pimm: lagardere says it is a different story for much of the world calling global economic growth tepid. the irane review of nuclear deal entered a new phase today. senators are hearing from ash carter and jacob lew. the armed services committee is looking at how the deal could affect iran's neighbors and military bounds. there are also questions about what happens to frozen assets without a deal. >> if this agreement were to be rejected, the question is, what do those other banks do? i don't think they will feel bound to hold that money the way they have held it in escrow, with from iran. without a nuclear agr

p.m. eastern time and you can watch it on bloomberg television. in baseball, mike trout of the los angeles angels made history at the all-star game. talk hit the first inning home run to help the american league beat the national league, 6-3 and selected as m.v.p.. trout is the first layer to win that all-star m.v.p. award two years in a row, so there is a historic record for you. erik: mike trout is one heck of a baseball player. matt: did you watch the game? erik: neither did i. -- no. matt: neither did die. because it is . i don't need to sit through the whole game unless someone is bring them a beer and hot dogs. it's not really worth it. erik: we will begin with the obvious, china's gdp expanded by 7% in the three month until june. this is according to the national bureau of statistics. that is an important caveat china's government figures. i do not want to jump on the bandwagon, but china's gdp -- matt: there is a bit of a bandwagon when it comes to skepticism around chinese government figures. all government figures. erik: more so in china

p.m. eastern time. we didn't think anything visual.usk a short while ago just treated out model as product called 11:00 today. of course the rocket discussion about the space x falcon explosion that day. that is the existing luxury sedan from the electric car come to me. the speculation now is this is going to be a software update. they be a software update that includes autopilot functions in the existing sedan. a lot of people thought we were going to get information about the upcoming crossover suv expected to come out next year or maybe even the model three sedan which is the lower is the lower-cost sedan which starts production in 2017. may be more software. that is what we will hear more than likely. charles: thank you very much. the white house bugging out about being bugged. president obama is skipping a visit to the waldorf-astoria after it was sold to a chinese company. the white house is denying that is the issue with the chinese buying more of our properties, some people are worried. soon enough it will be tough for the pre

p.m. eastern. you can see it live here on c-span3. >>> this weekend on c-span's road to the white house, two major political events from iowa and we're the only place you can watch or listen to these events in their entirety. friday night at 8 qulok p.m. eastern we'll be live in cedar rapids for the iowa democratic party fame of dinner. it will be the first time all five democratic presidential candidates share the stage. saturday at 11:00 a.m. eastern we'll be live in ames where nine leading republican presidential candidates scheduled to speak. on c-span, c-span radio and c-span.org. c-span's road to the white house 2016, we take you there. >> early next month, a forum with republican presidential candidates, c-span is partnering with new hampshire union leader for the newspaper's voters' first forum on monday august 3rd. all 17 sxurnt likely gop candidates have been invited to participate. the forum is live from st. ann's college in manchester on c-span, c-span radio and c-span.org. coming up mo

p.m. eastern.t parenthesis newer of the week. the virginia entrepreneur and his wife jamie own and operate a total of five small businesses from construction to storage to recycling. the pair has figured out a way to manage it all. for more watch "your business" sunday mornings at 7:30 on msnbc. l and entertainment worldwide. just show them this - the american express card. don't leave home without it! and someday, i may even use it on the moon. it's a marvelous thing! oh! haha! so you can replace plane tickets, traveler's cheques, a lost card. really? that worked? american express' timeless safety and security are now available on apple pay. the next evolution of membership is here. what do a nascar® driver... a comedian... and a professional golfer have in common? we talked to our doctors about treatment with xarelto®. xarelto® is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. xarelto® has also been proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by a hear

p.m. eastern, that's about 3:00 a.m.here. >> the sun will be rising again. >> just when you thought that flying couldn't be any more miserable, you got to check this one out. another radical idea for airlines to stuff more seats and people into a plane. a french company submitted this. >> french company, okay. >> for a patent, the new idea has passengers facing each other like eye contact. nobody wants to do that on the plane. goal is to help with cabin density and leg room. whatever. come on! >> they say it looks more comfortable. are you kidding me? more comfortable! how comfortable can you be when you're facing a stranger right in the eye. >> if they have bad breath, it's worse. you are supposed to have more shoulder room and room in here, basically. no, no, no, no. >> that's does it for us, have a wonderful weekend everybody. >> by the way, everyone can catch you hosting lou dobbs by the way. >> i will be filling in for lou. >> deirdre bolton is here to take you through the next hour of fox business. a lot of breakin

p.m. eastern this afternoon.n the flag has to come down by tomorrow morning, a required 24 hours after a pen hits the paper signing that. we are also expecting family members of the nine people killed in charleston to attend that ceremony as well. we'll keep you updated as we find out more. >>> up next we'll zoom through some of the other stories making news including united airlines getting back on track after that worldwide ground stop. and here's another quick check on the market. more on what's going on in greece is impacting us here at home. stocks have rallied, in positive territory there. we'll stay on top of it. if you qualify for a sittingham's card today i can offer you no interest for 24 months. thanks to the tools and help at experian.com, i know i have an 812 fico score, so i definitely qualify. so what else can you give me? same day delivery. the ottoman? thank you. fico scores are used in 90% of credit decisions. so get your credit swagger on. go to experian.com become a member of experian credit t

p.m. eastern time.livia: why customers are lining up for the all electric vehicles, find out next. ♪ ♪ olivia: welcome back to bloomberg market day. i'm olivia sterns. pimm: i am pimm fox. management changes to tell you about. has named a new ceo and shares are up about 1.3%. analyst said this lessens some uncertainty. in other management changes, intel's president rene james is stepping down after nearly three decades. you can see intel shares are on the up, the best performer on the dow today. highest ranking woman wants to be ceo someplace else since they will not have her. eric was saul is taking flight, shares are up 9.3 quarters of a percent. it is continuing its aggressive expansion onto the other side of the world in asia, india, and indonesia. 55 retaily will open locations through 2019. .p is also moving right now it is trading at about 4.8%. company has finally said it will pay $18.7 billion, with payments two decades. this is to pay off claims from the 2010 gulf of mexico oil spill. since th

p.m. eastern time on the fox news network.he only daughter of singer whitney houston and bobby brown died on sunday. brown comes six months after being unresponsive and a bathtub in her home and placed in a medically induced coma. police classified the case is a medical emergency after no foul play was involved. granddad surrounded by her family in duluth, georgia. she was just 22. there is a ladder while in china. stocks getting slammed after their worst one-day drop in eight years. we will break down the numbers. in sports, nascar driver kyl busch celebrated a major date or in indianapolis. take the brakes. checking u.s. stock index futures we have read across the board. you are watching "fbn:am," your first look at morning markets and breaking news. dagen: we want a new product on global markets. we wish the news is better. issues sign across the board the biggest loser the shanghai market 8.5% loss there. all of the markets pulled nowhere. in europe, stocks now down across the board. england is a very little trying to hang

p.m. eastern on c-span. president obama travels to wisconsin today to speak about the economy. we'll be live with the president present the university of wisconsin lacross at 2:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. tonight american history tv in primetime continues with a look at the declaration of independence. panelists will explore the texts to preserve the original document. the national archives and the institute of advanced study hosts a forum with arc invests, historians and rare document collectors. the declaration of independence tonight at 8:00 eastern here on c-span 3 is american history tv. >>> loseucie ways was the first lady to earn a college degree. opposing slavery she influences her husband russell b. hayes to switch from the wig party. she hosts the first easter egg roll. that's tonight, first ladies, influence and image. examining the women who filled the position of first lady, from martha washington to michelle obama on american history tv on c-span 3. >>> last week secretary of state john kerry re

p.m. eastern on c-span. and the senate gavels and sunday at 2:00 p.m.. they will consider amendments to the current highway bill. funding is set to expire at the end of the month without congressional action. we spoke earlier with a capitol hill reporter. >> with current funding set to run out of into the month, the senate is set to formally begin debate on its bill. manu raju of politico, you're right that ted cruz came to the floor and accused mitch mcconnell of telling a flat-out lie. tell us what that was all about. mr. raju: it was really a remarkable moment. rarely do you see a senator going and singling out another senator in stark terms, accusing them of lying, someone within their own arty. and stashed their own party. and certainly a party leader. it just does not happen in a chamber like the senate. it is usually a very collegial place. you're not supposed to address senators directly. but mitch mcconnell assured him and other republicans that the xm bank, which is the nation's chief credit agency, that mcconnell did not cut a deal to allow th

p.m. eastern. examining the women who were first ladies from martha washington to michelle obama on american history tv on c-span3. >> you are watching american history tv. 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span3. follow us on twitter for information on our schedule of upcoming programs and to keep up with the latest history news. >> each week "reel america" brings you archival films for historical context on public policy issues of the 20th century. the five cities of june is the u.s. information agency film documenting historic event around the world in 1963 featuring the election and coronation of paul the sixth the launch of the soviet rocket, fighting in south vietnam, the integration of the university of alabama in tuscaloosa, and president kennedy's trip to berlin. the film was nominated for an academy award and was narrated by actor charlton heston. narrator: five cities were silent in may. on the first morning of the following month, they awoke with brushes in

p.m. eastern, 1:00 p.m. pacific. a great news meets business story. closing bell, 36 minutes away. how dare you? how dare you count out pandoria, spotify because apple is joining the streaming race. why you can't say jay-z's baby is out of the music game because apple showed up late. >>> and if you build the high-speed elevator and show them that you can't keep america down, they will come. i'm taking you along for the ride as a milestone is reached post-9/11. wait until you see how this ride ends. it's only the beginning. . . liz: we need to get you to breaking news. appears boston has blown it at least according to some people. the local media is reporting that boston had to withdraw its bid to host the 2024 olympics. now the bid, which was cobbled together by a bunch of really gunning who business people who thought it would be amazing to olympics in boston has been slightly controversial since it was announced in january. it has lower public support, in fact they had a group put together called, no boston olympics.com. the mayor was asked to sign a contract without getting a ch

p.m. eastern.-yield energy debt is tanking in tandem with the falling oil prices. ♪ alix: one of the fastest-growing parts of the u.s. junk-bond market is being hit today. high-yield energy to is tanking in tandem with falling oil prices. will this lead to another wave of defaults as borrowers fail to repay the debt? here with us is one group lisa abramowicz of bloomberg news. what does a day like today with oil prices and that horrible orop for the past two days d to the bond market? lisa: you see falling six cents on the dollar, pretty significant. you have companies like cliffs natural resources, and a venezuelan oil company, bonds tanking. this is a big concern for a lot of people, because energy debt accounts for a much greater proportion of the u.s. high-yield bond market. 15% of the overall market, $200 billion of debt. this is a significant chunk. if it falls, if it really falls substantially, that affects everybody invested in broad indexes and junk bonds. alix: the oil community, too -- y

p.m. eastern and pacific. up next, the future of samsung is in the balance.ll bring you the latest in the daily struggle for power. google maps caved on a name after protesters disputed. ♪ emily: the google ceo is addressing investors for the first time. she says watch time on mobile for youtube is up two times. it is time now for the daily byte which is 2118. that is the number of petitioners who took to change.org to change the name of an island in the south china sea. they won. here is the story. that tiny landmass had been called scarborough shoal but recently google maps started describing it as a chain of islands in china. they changed the name back after the petition. they try to maintain politically neutral names. if you look at the region on chinese google maps, the land appears to fall within chinese territory. the win on change.org is for now a matter of perspective. we have talked a lot about better ways to integrate corporate executives in technology. now there is a database of female tech executives who are board ready. it is estimated only 23%

p.m. eastern and pacific. tomorrow we are live from comic-con.be joined by playstation's head of research. it's all about the new star wars movie. we will have everything you want to know. ♪ >> the following is a paid program. >> the following is a paid program for a time's music collection. announcer: it was the dawn of a new age filled with long hair, bell bottoms, tie-died t-shirts and new attitudes. innocence gave way to a new consciousness about ourselves and the world we live in and there was a new music for the new times. >> ♪ don't you want someone to love ♪

p.m. eastern and pacific. tomorrow we are live from comic-con.l be joined by playstation's head of research. it's all about the new star wars movie. we will have everything you want to know. ♪ . . . al: i'm al. mark: and i mark halperin. and we want to spend all of our time with jeb bush, but we want to get out of here by 5:30. ♪ mark: in tonight's superhero universe, batman, superman, and super pac-man. jeb bush has raised

p.m. eastern. we go have you been tweeting yes or no using #greta will the show go on we are talking about donald trump's miss u.s.a. and miss universe? will they make it to tv? take a look here are your results and follow me on twitter at the handle @greta. up next, the o'reilly factor. good night from washington, d.c. and make sure you go to gretawire there is a lot going on on gretawire. went to facebook and i just posted a new video on facebook which is separate and apart from what goes "on the record" on gretawire. see you tomorrow . >>> tonight on "red eye," was it a clever madlib i wrote, and is it is safe to let a playboy bunny fly a plane, and gilbert godfrey sits down a one a one interview with yours truly. first, news break. ♪ ♪ live from america's news headquarters federal investigators are at a scene following a fire in a prominent

p.m. eastern on c-span's original series. first ladies, examining the public and private lives of the women who filled the position of first lady and their influence on the presidency. from martha washington to michelle obama. on american history tv on c-span3. >> each week american history tv sits in on a lecture with one of the nation's college professors. you can watch at 8:00 anded a midnight. next u.s. air force academy professor mark wells talks about the roll of bombers and allied planes during world war ii. he also describes the progression in air technology. colonel wells argues that they cut off german transportation and helped bring about the end of the war. his class is about 55 minutes. >> have a seat, thanks. all right. folks, today's lesson is a combined bomber offensive. i've only got about 50 minutes to talk to you about something that's very important. not just in terms of military history and air power history in terms of history of our air force. we're going to talk about any number of things. i'm going to