stops or everyone just seems to get settle with the pendulum swing the unsettling feeling off the pendulum swings it is still very much that needs to be looked out for at this point exactly and those wings could get bigger as we go by on this story thank you very much for your analysis from singapore and draining the force the gulf nation of bahrain has discovered its biggest oil field since one thousand nine hundred thirty two it's located off the country's west coast and build wharf borrowings current reserves that's according to the bahraini government the oil ministry will release all the details about size and extraction viability at a news conference this week already his into major oil producer it's only right fifty seventh in the annual oil production it pumps about forty five thousand barrels of oil a day. twenty five years after the end of a pouty didn't south africa white farmers still own most commercial farmland governing a.n.c. party has adopted a policy of land expropriation without compensation to fast track land reform but a closer look reveals it has less to do with corre

stops or everyone just seems to get settle with the pendulum swing the unsettling feeling off the pendulum swings it is still very much that needs to be looked out for at this point exactly in the swings could get bigger as we go by on this story thank you very much for your analysis from singapore and raining there for us when economy that's done the hard yards portugal the financial crisis hurt. even more at first but the country's pulled through and started spending again well before everything looks rosy growth is now at two point seven percent we took a trip to a warm and bright and looking out of europe for you business is going pretty well for even oldest his co-operative has been making one since nineteen fifty seven but sales haven't been this good for years. in the beginning there were only this part and then you have to upgrade it to increase the capacity then we buy those we will double the capacity we. just side by side because we are in the maximum capacity of production and we have more demand than with what can you produce around thirty people work in the cover where a coop

the pendulum has swung in the wrong direction for too long and the united states of america has been taken advantage of in their responsibility to provide security for the entire world. it is time to move that pendulum back in a way that brings regional partners and others with equities in these matters all around the globe and to put their resources and treasure and their boys and girls on the line and not just american troops. american troops aren't going to fix the six or seven ongoing different conflicts and wars going on in the middle east or syria at this stage. we need regional partnership increased and u.s. presence decreased. >> okay, thanks very much for joining us, mr. bossert, always

withnk the pendulum swung the snowden revelation. people became less concerned about privacy and more concerned about government access. ,he pendulum has swung back where people are concerned about privacy. the framework was a decent starting place. i think it can be stronger. there are republicans. the freedom caucus and the libertarians would agree a person's online identity are to be protected. i think it is time to give it one more try. host: how do you balance putting protections in the place but does not affect the business's ability to do what it does? guest: that is why i don't support the european framework. not only do you have the right transferur data, to your data, delete your data, but we are going to tell you how to design your site to protect your rights. should say we are going to give the businesses the discretion how to make the product that will protect those rights. there is a balance between not being overly prescriptive recognizing people don't want online identities finally did just like they would not want th

that's my -- the pendulum question. where are we? >> i think with regards to your question we've identified that -- your mention of the c-ram system. the army as a whole has identified that as an area that we're continuing development in in terms of short-range defense capability that will bring you back to army formations in the next several years. we're currently looking at what we call maneuver shore-ad capabilities whether that's a gun-missile mix or potentially in the future to a directed energy. my particular command we are looking into directed energy and have had good success in demonstrating a 5k w laser mounted on a striker vehicle. we've had very good suss in the last year and a half with four different tests where we actually had soldiers on the striker combat vehicle engaging small uas quad copter type targets very successfully. so as we mature that technology beyond 5kw on to 50kw with the ultimate objective for the army at 100 kw, we are looking at that. that will be integrated into what we call an if pick, which is th

do you think the pendulum is staying where it needs to be. we realize we lost the sharpness in that fight and gave it to the high-tech big fight and realizing that there are a few countries. there's lots of countries that can do a lot of bad things to africa and the middle east and philippines and over places. that's the pendulum question, where are we? >> so i think in regards to your question. we've identified that. the c-ram system. the army as a whole has identified that as an area and continuing developing in and in terms of building back a short-range defense capabilities in the next several years and looking at maneuver capabilities whether that is a gun missile mix or potentially in the future a directed energy. my particular command, we are lo looking into directed energy and had good ysuccess. and we've had good success over the last year and a half or so with four different tests where we had soldiers on the striker combat vehicle engaging small squad cooperator-like targets successfully. as we ensure the technology with the ultima

that's the pendulum question, where are we? >> so i think in regards to your question. we've identified that. the c-ram system. the army as a whole has identified that as an area and continuing developing in and in terms of building back a short-range defense capabilities that we'll bring back into the army formations in the next several years, we are currently looking at maneuver capabilities whether that is a gun missile mix or potentially in the future a directed energy. my particular command, we are looking into directed energy and have had good success in demonstrating a 5kw laser on a striker combat vehicle and we have had good success over the last year and a half or so with four different tests where we had soldiers on the striker combat vehicle engaging small squad cooperator-like targets successfully. as we mature that technology beyond 5kw to 50kw with the ultimate objective for the army at 100kw, it will be integrated into if-pick the follow onto the c-ram the ability to use directed energy and a gun missile mix. we are looking to see whether or not we can e

benchmark so until the pendulum stops or everyone just seems to get settle with the pendulum swing the unsettling feeling off the pendulum swings it is still very much that needs to be looked out for at this point exactly in the swings could get bigger as we go by on this story thank you very much for your analysis from singapore and breaking the force. of business for you later in the hour first back to simians breaking news it's very ben thanks very much well the breaking news reports coming in that south african anti-apartheid campaigner winnie mandela has died at the age of eighty one the news was announced by her personal assistant when mandela was the former wife of former president and anti-apartheid icon nelson mandela more of that story for us the details coming to us for now though we're going to move on to egypt or president of delphi to r.c.c. has won a second term in office egypt's election authority says got just over ninety seven percent of the votes in last week's ballot but turnout was lower at around forty one percent than in the previous presidential election critics

link to exceptional stories and discussions pendulum student news actually program tonight from born in germany from the lives of museums and i would say deputed close much africa joined us on facebook at g.w. africa. we may come over as we watch as folks that found out that you can see we are the sum of services. the want to shape the continent's future. market and join african youngsters especially share their stories their dreams and their challenges. to the seventy seven percent to the platform from africa sharia. law. well the germans came together in one nation from the money to chancellor also from bismarck. the history of the germans has been shaped by great rulers. nice well formed ways to bring my royal college of bachelor christendom spread to the truth. all week to get it to the enemy entire nation. and steered by courageous decisions we must beat. the germans for starting may thirteenth on d w.

the seventies and eighties and you know governments will self select them selves on the particular pendulum and the jobs will go to the place that wants to be innovative. well actually only about their other haystacks making the cars report they very much that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guests arthur hay c.e.o. of they want to leave bit met if you want to reach us on twitter at kaiser report until next time by all. means do so. put themselves on the line they did accept the reject. so when you want to be president. wanted. to go and. see what was before three of the more people. interested in the war. moved. when i was child's seemed wrong on one old roll just all. the way to get to shape our disdain you can stick to it and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. you never know what's around the corner you never know what's in the pub you going to walk and you never know who's going to be there in the psych simon it's that not knowing that's w

the pendulum has swung in the wrong direction for two long, and the united states of america has been taken advantage of in their responsibility to provide security for the entire world. we need regional partnerships increased and u.s. presence decreased. >> reporter: in state department has not officially confirmed that the attack in syria is a schedule r chemical weapons attack, but president trump called it one on twitter and warned of a big price to pay, writing: . >> reporter: the president's homeland security advisor said he has spoken with senior members of his national security cabinet from saturday evening to sunday morning. >>> a face-to-face meeting between president trump and kim jong-un is one step closer to reality. tonight, for the first time, u.s. officials confirmed the forecasten leader is willing to discuss -- north korean leader is willing to discuss getting rid of his nuclear weapons. >> certainly we're going to be cautiously optimistic, but we feel like things are moving in the right direction. >> so far the trump administration has not said when and where that h

and so it's not that the pendulum is just swinging, it's stuck in one spot.t we're trying to do is move it back to where it needs to be. >> law enforcement has often defended lethal force saying that officers' lives were in danger and they just have seconds to decide what to do. >>> a proposed senate bill would make intentionally killing or injuring a police canine an automatic felony. at least 10 police dogs have been killed in the line of duty in california over the past five years. >> they act as a deter rent for a lot of crime, they're not just running around like people have a perception that they're doing. they're there on a daily basis to help protect the community and protect the officers they work for. >> it seems only right that a police dog that's out there saving lives should be given that sort of protection. >> police dogs cost upwards of $10,000. the bill could not secure enough votes in a senate public safety committee today but will be headed toward a revote before the end of the month. >>> bacteria is becoming more and more resistant to antib

no more trust me it hasn't worked >> now, there's still a question about how far the pendulum would swing on the regulatory side i have heard comparisons of social media after the 2016 election to banks following the mortgage meltdown, where ceos were hauled in front of congress in a very onerous situation regulatorially followed them we'll see whether that's something that follows zuckerberg's testimony today or whether his apology tour and whether his pledges of what facebook is going to do in the future are enough to satisfy them back to you. >> all right, kayla, thanks. an extraordinary moment later on we'll have live coverage >> for more on what investors should look for today, let's bring in scott, who covers the company, and jeffrey sonnenfeld, who joins us from miami. gentlemen, good to have you here scott, to you first. what does wall street need to hear today from mr. zuckerberg >> interestingly, i think it's less about the words today and just more about what's transpired over time facebook has a long history of pushing privacy to its limits and then asking for forgiveness. i t

it appears we're heading that way but i hope the pendulum will swing back.ll come to understand that the approach they're taking doesn't work. we live in such an interdependent world and we have so many issues that no one country can resolve however powerful that country is. there's also something happening here, a shift, a shift taking place in terms of powershift into other regions, asia and china in particular, and that is very difficult for some in places like america to accept. but it's irreversible. the trend will continue and we have to find a way of dealing with it. where do you think american foreign policy is heading? you mentioned american there. we've seenjohn bolton, the new national security adviser, a man you remember when you were at the un. he was american ambassador to the united nations and famously said you could blow up ten floors of the un and no one would notice the difference, not in terms of getting rid of people but in terms of its mandate and what it achieves. they tear up the iran accord, they've got until may the 12th to decide..

the pendulum has swung in the wrong direction for too long and the united states of america has been taken advantage of in their responsibility to provide security for the entire world. it is time to move that pendulum back in a way that brings regional partners and others with equities in these matters all around the globe and to put their resources and treasure and their boys and girls on the line and not just american troops. american troops aren't going to fix the six or seven ongoing different conflicts and wars going on in the middle east or syria at this stage. we need regional partnership increased and u.s. presence decreased. >> okay, thanks very much for joining us, mr. bossert, always great to talk to you. > thank you, martha. >>> coming up, i went out to the heartland this week to see how the threat of a trade war is hitting home. plus, senator lindsey graham joins us live to weigh in on whether the president's tariffs gamble will pay off. >>> and if embattled epa administrator scott pruitt can withstand the mounting calls for his resignation. we'll be right back. nting c

the pendulum has swung far enough. >> from 2015 to 2016 violent crime in california increased 4%. the el dorado county sheriff said three laws are to blame. a.b.109 which moved some state prisoners into county jails, proposition 47 which made some felonies into in the demeanors and proposition 57 allowing some criminals to petition for early parole. >> it limits us, law enforcement. it limits me. it limits my peers all across this state. >> governor jerry brown endorsed all three recent laws, but he gave a brief speech at the rally. >> we don't have unanimous views on anything. >> he said he wasn't there just as governor. >> today i want to talk as a human being because in a few more months i'll be a human being like you and not a politician. what's important is that we bind up our wounds. we remember life is not just vengeance. it's also redemption and forgiveness. >> some activists chided the governor for not speaking out about stephon clark, the unarmed young man recently shot and killed by sacramento police. >> as much as i can, your experience tells you that we don't. >> as s

and i have come because i believe we still have an opportunity to move the pendulum in our society from that of collective fear to that of collective bravery. i think one of the ways to do this, although it may only be a drop in the bucket is to spend money where it matters. i don't believe putting more money into weapons is going to help us achieve that goal. i think we need to spend our money on de-escalation, on conflict resolution, on many other things but not on more weapons. i feel that the name of the taser ballot measure which is, i believe, the safer policing initiative, is a lie. i don't see how carrying more weapons makes anyone safer. i don't think it's too late to reverse the ed situation. and we're all here. the only thing holding us up is ourselves. i don't think it's too late to reers is the decision and i think it should be left off the ballot. i think whatever you can do as a commission to keep this measure off the ballot would be greatly appreciated and in the best interest of our community. thank you. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >>

your link to exception stories and discussions pendulum student athlete program in a from one to many from the news of easy to ally with safety debbie to close the traffic up join us on facebook at g.w. africa. every journey begins with the first step and every language in the first word american eagle nico he's in germany to son sherman. was his first why not a little. bit simple online on the role model and during. w z learning course closely. maybe see. german rap is tremendously popular among the country's youth garnering more than three hundred million streams on spotify of two hundred million you tube clicks and scores of chart toppers every year. the artists are influential in schoolyards and in children's bedrooms sexism and homophobia have long plagued german rap accusations of anti semitism were less common but now even popular artists are facing condemnation for lyrics that incite anti jewish sentiment is there truth to the allegations. it's rare that anyone in german rap openly acknowledges their jewish heritage marina bush or nashville is an exception she's a leading prom

. >> what a pendulum. thanks a lot, bill. >> thanks for watching "early today." and i'm richard lui. we leave you with ehite hoth w us cholula hot sauce is teaming up with jack in the box for the cholula buttery jack. a little hot sauce there... woah. what's happening? jack i'm trying to film this commercial! oh my gosh, sorry. with delicious cholula hot sauce and crispy jalapenos on a signature bun. the new cholula buttery jack. part of the buttery jack family. yes, you like motorcycles.cles? should i start a motorcycle company? yes! you really like motorcycles! should i make a squarespace website for it? yes, they're very good websites. but why am i in the desert talking to myself? don't ask me. ♪ ok. [motorcycle revs away] ♪ music fades made with delicious cholula hot sauce,ack. crispy jalapenos and pepper jack cheese on a signature bun. yep, this is my third one today. the new cholula buttery jack. part of the buttery jack family. only at jack in the box. and-t park today. >>> good morning. it is tuesday, april 3rd. thousands of fans have been waiting just fo

the pendulum always swings back and i would argue the pendulum has swung about as far as it can swingfor just come on both sides, the anxiety and the polarization that exists and hopefully it will start moderating and hope it falls more political activism not just from young people but all demographics in the country. >> i think we are seeing that already. i mean, we see this marches as the big media events but it may have translated into actual traditional forms of political activism. there are massive voter drives among young people. right now in florida we've seen in the aftermath of the women's march, the number of women who were not just looking to vote but were looking to run for office has multiplied by more than ten times. like it's astronomical the number of women who are seeking to get involved in traditional forms of politics. and we've seen this tradition as well. there was a major march like this one for the moratorium against the war on vietnam in 1969, and even though it didn't end the war in vietnam that you, what it did was it turned those young people into political

seventy's and eighty's and you know governments will still select them selves on the particular pendulum and the jobs will go to the place that wants to be innovative. well excellent leave it there are other haystacks me on the cars report they very much all right well that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guests are there hey c.e.o. of the one and only bit met if you want to reach us on twitter as kaiser report until next time. rick you. want to. thank you for. taking a cue. los angeles the city of luxury and fame but also an alarming number of people living in the streets. the simple fact in l.a. is there's just not enough shelter even if people on the streets right now decided to come in there's nowhere to come in and it's been a struggle. and this man found his own response to the problem and constructed dozens of tiny homes for people in need of shelter when you have nothing and nowhere to go. you know having something like this may as well be a castle but do the authorities accept such solution tiny house

the seventy's and eighty's and you know governments will self select them selves on the particular pendulum and the jobs will go to the place that wants to be innovative. well excellent leave it there other haystacks me on the cause report they very much that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guests are there hey c.e.o. of they want to lead bit met if you want to reach us on twitter as kaiser report until next time. we'll willingly accepted the risk of being. shop wounded taken prisoner but new force signed up to be friggin poisoned by our own people of seeing stuff that was nuclear biological and chemical products the said do not truck tires all types of styrofoam polystyrene batteries trucks there was a complete denial i think at all levels of government that there was any connection between berm pits and what these brave soldiers were suffering from to compensate every soldier marine airman and sailor that was on the ground that are complaining about illnesses from their exposure from the burn pits would really l

. >> the pendulum has swung in the wrong direction for too long, and the united states of amer a america. brings regional parties and others all around the globe, putting their treasures and their boys and girls on the line and not just american troops. american troops are not going to help if they leave. we need more u.s. troops. >> this is the wrong message to send at this time. we are on the verge of defeating isis. we need to send the message that we're going to get that accomplished because we're facing a lot of pushback from the russians, iranians and the kurds. rather than indicate that we're willing to leave, that we're willing to turn this over to region al allies. this is a u.s. coalition. without the coalition, now is the time for you to get tough with the remaining rebel opposition. that's exactly what they're doing. >> that's not too different with what senator lindsey graham had to say about this, the idea of trump pulling u.s. troops out of syria. listen to senator graham. >> a complete, utter disaster to leave before the fight is done. have we learned nothing of what happ

they are getting the advantage swingsive pendulum and thederegulation, administration put in rules thator small banks, so the playing field is not level. they have huge advantages over large banks. they are growing at 8%, with 12-15%.growing at that has become a positive theirck loop, where stocks are doing well. the capital markets are open. a new high today. that is a plus for banks because of the way they have structured themselves. we have more gasoline on the fire. we have new regulation coming out of the senate am a probably the house by memorial day, that favors small banks. erik: when you say small, how much capital? system --have a crazy you have one class that is under one billion. billion.lass under 10 another class under 50 billion. 250, andlass, under then above 250. a complex system. i am talking mainly banks under 10 billion. erik: so these are small banks. branches,e have three across the street from each other in every small town in america. this is the only country in the world where there are 5000 banks all over the place. erik: it is not often i talked to a hedge fun

the seventy's and eighty's and you know governments will self select them selves on the particular pendulum and the jobs will go to the place that wants to be innovative. well excellent leave it there other haystacks me on the cars report they very much all right well that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser report with me max kaiser and stacy herbert like to thank our guests are there hey c.e.o. of they want to leave bit met if you want to reach us on twitter it's kaiser report until next time. in july twenty second to him on the attempt. a freelance journalist watching without the militant shelling in syria. to own it his second fight scotti has established a khaled memorial the lives they will recognize will revolt as you often risk then months with the sake of the truth and through that peace you can submit to your published works in a video or written form go to a war and do it on t.v. don't come into it now. we all willingly accepted the risk of being shot wounded taken prisoner but none of us signed up to be friggin poisoned by our own people of seeing stuff that was nucl

but now the pendulum has gone too far. and in many organizations metric fixation has become stifling and counterproductive. so my purpose in the book is to articulate a vague sense of frustration that so may people have with the organizations in which they work. by pointing out the problems in a systematic way making it possible for people to explain to themselves and then the book tries to provide some useful guidelines about when to use measurement and how to use it. on the universities. on medicine and healthcare. the military philanthropy in each case a look at case studies of where metrics had been useful when used properly and where they had been dysfunctional. in the book concludes with a checklist of how to use metrics without falling prey to metric fixation. measurement requires judgment about what is worth measuring about the cost of measuring and the significance of what has been measured. thank you. we will open it up to the floor. mike bloomberg who is in most respects is a believer in metrics. he was quoted a

or is this just a swing of the pendulum that will go back to business as usual when this president losesr he's turned out of the white house? >> when you talk to the people in the party as i have done for the last year or so. i i they believe this is a fundamental change. they didn't understand who donald trump was. and when repeal and replace on obamacare crashed and they realized they didn't have anything to do with the policy, he didn't care about it. wasn't interest dmeetd tails. when they saw how he was going to operate more from the cultural space and policy and ideological space, i think they started to worry about what was the republican party. what is it now and what will it be? kennedy: i think you can ask that of both parties. even from two years ago. answer is vastly different and it's still changing which makes this subject so fascinating. we'll be watching the documentary tomorrow night. thanks so much. a small-town nurse went to the supreme court after the government attempted to bulldoze her home it's now a great hollywood movie. hands go here... feet go here... you know

the pendulum to swing too far. democrats have overplayed their hand on this., they came from uc berkeley center for exclusion, the numbers are even higher. what is stunning is two thirds of respondents said they support more deportation and those were not just for criminal illegal immigrants but every undocumented person. this tells you the state of california which is an incubator because of the population, always feels the impact first of things like this. if california is a state that takes on the most illegal immigrants, the cost to taxpayers in california is $23 billion a year, the cost to real people and then you have the criminal element, ms 13 gang members moving into neighborhoods, high profile cases like the murder of jamil shaw, public face on this. >> the most shocking number is 50% say we need to be deporting illegal immigrants coming into this country, 59% of california a very blue state had a soft spot for dreamers in california, 80% say dreamers - this shows numbers on the border, does it show why jerry brown went back and said i will give you

withnk the pendulum swung the snowden revelation.ple became less concerned about privacy and more concerned about government access. ,he pendulum has swung back where people are concerned about privacy. the framework was a decent starting place. i think it can be stronger. there are republicans. the freedom caucus and the libertarians would agree a person's online identity are to be protected. i think it is time to give it one more try. host: how do you balance putting protections in the place but does not affect the business's ability to do what it does? guest: that is why i don't support the european framework. not only do you have the right transferur data, to your data, delete your data, but we are going to tell you how to design your site to protect your rights. should say we are going to give the businesses the discretion how to make the product that will protect those rights. there is a balance between not being overly prescriptive recognizing people don't want online identities finally did just like they would not want their

the pendulum has swung in the wrong direction for too long, and the united states of america has beenaken advantage of if their responsibility to provide security for the entire world. we need regional partnerships increased and u.s. presence decreased. >> reporter: president trump warned of a big price to pay, writing on twitter: . >> reporter: the president's homeland security advisor said he has spoken with senior members of his national security cabinet from saturday evening to sunday morning. >>> german officials paid tribute to the victims killed in muenster. two dead and 0 hurt after a van crashed into an outside eating area at a bar. the driver of that van shot himself dead inside the vick. his identity has not yet been released, but officials say he was known to police. >>> it's one city's first home side in six years. at 10:30, the investigation now underway after a body is found in pleasant hilt. >> it was a day to dry out after our drenching rains, but some popular spots remain under water. >>> plus a difficult rescue caught on camera after a woman and her dog went over a

but i'm wonder if we're swinging the pendulum the other way and seeing the effects on the folks thathe bills, consumers. governments don't pay this. they do. in some of these futures markets, we've seen soy bean prices coming down, pork prices coming down. this idea that all of a sudden folks in key areas that the president won and the midwest are taking it on the chin. what do you tell them? >> think a lot of those fix are sick and tired of unfair trade practices. the onus is not on president trump. the onus is on china. we're trying to unwind decades of poor trading policies. you're too quick to blame president trump. >> neil: i understand. i tell you the response is -- but tell that the farmer seeing the value of something that he farm goes down 4 to 5% in one trading day. >> i understand that. hopefully it will end and not come to fruition. you go into the heartland, you to the northern states, what we used to call the rust belt, those folks would love to have greater export markets and china is denying that. they would like market openings. they would like lower barriers. you'll

. >> it's that management of the presidential pendulum. let's move to the tariff which is was brought up by fellow panelists here. we're seeing some republicans, folks from his own party, saying this is not a good idea, let's not do this. and i'm tamping down some of the language that has been used by republicans. where is this going with his side of the party? >> it's clear the moneyed elite wing of the gop as well as the rural stating a chu state agricf his base don't want soybean exports and pork exports and so forth to be gutted because they can't sell them in china or without a huge tax levied on them. but hating trade deficits and being deeply suspicious of china and the huge trade deficit afic united states has run for years seems to be one of the core things donald trump believes and has for a long time. he seems to relish getting into a trade war with china even as his advisers like larry kudlow are like we don't want to do this. this may be one of the places where the president will be the president regardless of what the people

i think when he is out of office either in 2020 or 2024, the pendulum is going to swing the other way and we are going to have hyper decorum. i will say this about the people -- that's because of how politics is, all the reaction. for the people who try to beat the president at his own game, they always lose. ask marco rubio and hillary clinton, they would try to get in the gutter and they end up looking worse for wear. that in the counter strategy doesn't work and democrats are going to have to find something else when they take him on. >> sandra: just another friday afternoon. source is now telling fox news president trump is planning to pardon a former dictating aid, scooter libby who was convicted of perjury in the claim case. a live report ahead. what's the new court hearing over the fbi raid targeting president trump's personal attorney michael cohen at the white house denies reports the president has called off a sitdown interview with robert mueller. whether he should talk to mueller or not. ♪ managing blood sugar isn't a marathon. it's a series of smart choices. like using gl

the pendulum has and is swinging, and we are writing our own history. we are asking for an accurate history. thank you. >> thank you. >> hello. i am isabella. i am a member of idle no more sfa and i am an occupier of ohlone territory, and i thank you to the ancestors for letting us be here. i want to talk in regards to the statue and ask for a rehearing for the removal of the statue and how important it is to not only our ancestors and also for the next generations to come and us here today living. i have been active about having schools take the statues -- not the statues away, but the mascots away and standing up to racism face to face is really a crucial thing to do especially at my age. i shouldn't have to deal with anything like this. and anyone else who has spoken before me and after me because that goes to show how stuck in history and stuck in time that we are that we can't move forward. we need to make these decisions and to stand for the community and stand for the people. we ask for you to listen to the facts and history. and is up to you to

the pendulum has swung in the wrong direction for too long. the americans aren't going to fix this or in syria in this stage. >> meanwhile, republican senator lindsey graham asked president trump to never back down vowing to punish bashar al-assad. >> he's challenged him in the mast not to use chemical weapons. we had a one and done missile atta attack. they see our resolve breaking and it becomes a tweet without meaning he's hurt himself in forth corkorea. he'll look in the eyes of russia and iran. >> we have full coverage today for you from the top stories from white house correspondent jeff bennett and rodriguez and alexi from axios and npr and i'll talk to castro coming up. let's head to the white house for reaction. jeff, another good day to you on this sunday. what can you tell us? >> president trump responded using what is his favorite me megaphone twitter to level the most direct criticism yet. president trump says putin bears responsibility for that deadly chemical weapons attack in syria. the president says many dead including women

. >> there's a pendulum swing that happens between traditional linear broadcast and cable and digital i think for a whole variety of reasons, advertise erro ers are coming to the conclusion that ought to swing back the our favor. it's not to say that it will but there are signs in people that we've talked to of a coming home to a trusted environment >> reporter: the response to a question about the health of the movie business, burke said that, though, universal, the studio is facing tough comparisons to a record 2017, the studio's model around franchises and animation is working and that studio will start to benefit from the dreamworks animation acquisition starting when the movies come out next year. back over to you. >> that is a busy day on your beat, julia. thanks for that. julia boorstin talking about comcast. our parent when we come back, twitter posted its second profitable quarter in a row after adding millions of users. shares down about 4% former chief dick costolo will join us to weigh in. take a look at dow we were down 200 or so have managed to narrow that to a 10-point

if we were to take five steps back, i think you can see the pendulum has gone as far as it can.eople now are looking at the way they share their data, completely differently, and they are going to pull back and protect themselves more, and it's a natural progression, and maturity. >> it seems like we start off with something that seems like a cool little app, and then we are sucked in. amazon, we got it at our house, and we asked it to play music, but lately you can ask it to buy you something. it starts off cool and a gadget, and then it's costing us money n a way. >> how fun is this. alexa, send me toothpaste, and it makes you feel. >> oh, our viewers just lit up! >> no wonder people want to use it like that commanding tooth paste to show up at your door, it sounds great, but really we found the products that are sent, unless you ordered before, they are not shopped. >> you're just buying, you're not looking or watching reviews. >> during the break before we came, i want you to bring up in for everyone to hear this. we were talking about when you search something, an ad will p

the regulatory pendulum might be swinging a little bit but the momentum that has been created over theourse of the last 10 years, there's not as it is in shift in that. monitor what we need to do from regulatory perspective and if it does change, we adjust accordingly. erik: there's a slightly playful, slightly majority of -- regenerative term, -- perjorat ive term, the federation. mr. solomon: the firm has rated culture over a long time to really make sure that the areas of the firm that we support, focus activity in operating businesses and focused on client are fairly well supported. acrosslity of our people all federation businesses is really important to the overall success of goldman sachs. it's an important part of the organization. erik: is there too much bureaucracy? i will invoke someone else's name, jamie dimon said in his annual letter to shareholders that he is at war with bureaucracy. mr. solomon: i think all the organizations always have to strike a balance between process and trying to be nimble and flexible and entrepreneurial. i still read what you wrote -- what he wr

so now the pendulum is swinging the other way.at 87 million number is to show all the people who downloaded that app, that survey test, and that's all the people whose information went to cambridge analytica, that's a big number. it night have been that many. so they're trying to out of an abundance of caution say it could be up to 87 million. so i think they're trying to seem contrite and giving conservative numbers. what the admission was yesterday is that anyone who's accessed or used facebook has their information out there, and really anyone caused access to the profile information. >> jonathan, you've been monitoring this nefarious activity on social media platforms for years now. did facebook ignore the risks for their own benefit? >> i think there's no other way to frame it. i think obviously there's encouraging signs facebook is taking the problem seriously. there's contrition, they're being conservative about the number of accounts that may have been exploited or the amount of data that had been breechld breached. but te