pete, twists and turns. pete: thanks, clayton.s this okay or is religion not welcome at the white house? here to debate it andrew seidel is a constitutional attorney for the freedom from religion foundation and student and founder of student leadership university and faith leaders. one of the faith leaders on the white house faith based initiative team. andrew and jay, thank you very much for joining us this morning. andrew, i will start with you. the name of your foundation is freedom from religion. however, when you read the first amendment, it talks about freedom of religion. why would these leaders not have the ability in a country with a lot of faith-filled people to simply host a bible study? >> well, look there are two major concerns here. there is the legality and propriety of this. first, these are government officials on government property using government resources on the taxpayer time getting together for religious purpose. that raises several issues. what is the extent of the government resources being used? are staf

pete: of course.ople looking at what happened on capitol hill and white house affect it president trump tweeting about the way the white house is perceived right now. the highest stock market ever. best economic numbers in years, unemployment lowest in 17 years. wages rising. border secure. supreme court which is a huge one, no white house chaos. ainsley: are you sure he doesn't mean south korea? pete: i had to think about that. ainsley: those folks down in the south see sc and that's first thought then i read closer yes it's supreme court. something everyone is praising him for. steve: if you are reading the "new york times" you see chaos. exgeneral leads broad shakeup at the white house. wrote at the end of that tweet chaos. sarah huckabee sanders was asked about the white house chaos yesterday right up front of the white house gaggle. >> 10 days ago anthony scaramucci was introduced as the new white house communications director. 10 days later is he out of the job. the president announced on twitte

pete: erik.other in an international airport is the straw that broke the camel's back. pete: eric, have you got to ask but afghanistan as well. multiple reports that the white house is considering a plan to privatize some of that war. bringing in contractors. obviously your background extensive in that regard. what would that look like. is it an attempt to end the war, maintain stalemate. roll the back. what does it mean to privatize. >> as longest war, 16 years, close to a trillion dollars. thousands of american dead. tens of thousands wounded. how does this end? and the pentagon keeps wanting to roll with largely the same strategy has been doing for the last 16 years. i took a step back and did a zero based analysis and said what do we need to do to support just the afghan security forces to keep them upright? and that was to embed mentors, contracted kind of as a structural support with air support and government support, you can do that for 8% of what you are spending now. there is already 26

pete? pete: very cool. law enforcement executives. >> you deserve the support and respect of every american. and i'm here today on behalf of president trump and the department of justice to say thank you. i am proud to stand with you. the department of justice is proud to stand with you. clayton: so how did his message resonate? >> clarence e. cox iii. nice to see you this morning. >> good morning. thank you. clayton: you were in the room. how did the attorney general's remarks go over from the administration? >> >> certainly we were glad to have a.g. sessions in our attendance. we certainly welcome the partnership with the trump administration. pete: he didn't allude to the remarks but obviously president trump recently gave remarks in front of law enforcement where he sort of jokingly said hey, as your police -- you know, if you are taking in a gang member and don't hold their head or knock their head, some are out there criticizing those comments, what do you make about this administration's approach to

pete: sure. the day free speech is something that we can get get around and common shared value of this entire american culture. pete: julia, so drew sent you a text. i looked at what you sent us. you said hey, would you consider this? >> was there any hesitation and have you gotten push back from frankly reaching across the aisle to say it proverbialably and working on this. >> me and drew had worked together last semester and built up a foundation of respect between college republicans and fem. and it's something i had to consider letter to send to admin is thinking about women's well-being on campus and considering the university's intention behind the policy and weighing that with free speech. overall i think i decided that human rights involves women's rights and freedom of speech is a human right. as well as the fact that these conversations that take place as a result of displays on campus are extremely important. and they bring a lot of these women's issues in and out of the classroom. pe

pete? pete: god bless men like him.nt trump touting big plans for tax reform in the heartland of missouri. but how did his message resonate with the voters? lee carter is a president and pollster with millan ski and partners. and she just put the president's speeches to the dial test. good morning, lee. >> good morning. great to be here. pete: before he was in missouri he was in texas. >> that's right. pete: talking to folks there and you put your dials to a couple of clips. >> we sure did. the first one is all about him talking about texas. pete: let's roll it. >> you are special. we're here to take care and going well. i want to thank you for coming out. we're going to get you back and operating immediately. pete: pretty imprument do you. how did it go over? >> it did pretty well. republicans an a, independents b minus and democrats a c. seeing independents respond more favorably is a big move in the last two weeks. this visit was a big win for him. pete: he went on to say that texas can handle anything. take a look.

pete: or a shin.ow i'm worried they can't finish it. steve: i get a feeling it's in the can, film can as they say. abby: could it be more beautiful across the country today? adam: this is looking like a pretty good forecast from coast to coast in the last several days there have been places where we have seen severe weather. not looking to be the case today. yes there will be showers and thunderstorms. large areas looking for a really good one. that's going to be the case in new york city. let's take a look at some of those weather mapsenned and see what we're talking about as we are going to be yes eventually some weather moves through the area. this is the system i'm talking about. this is tropical storm better. . this one not affecting the weather pattern all that much in the coming days. what are we concerned about a little bit more? back in the united states monsoonal flow in the united states. not a lot of severe weather but isolated thunderstorms. that's something folks on the west coast will h

pete: whole brand of bar but bae gear. pete: great to be here.es had a national security meeting yesterday. fox news alert. security briefing over pedestrian minister in new jersey about 45 miles west of where we are sitting. he had the vice president, secretary of defense, his chief of staff, it's interesting. he said china can actually do more in persuading that guy with the glasses and screen right right there to do something. however, he also said he would not be as hard on china regarding their trade policies if they are cooperative and try to squeeze. ainsley: china said they will stay neutral if north korea attacks first. if the u.s. attacks first, china will then step in. clearly -- pete: a lot of this messaging is not just toward pyongyang but also to beijing to the chinese to say it's put up or shut up time. you better step up. we talked -- i just dropped my pen, sorry about that. steve: go ahead and pick it up. pete: should i pick it up? we just talked about how he said fire and fury and a lot of fire in the media. ainsley: people thin

crazy week, had you pete? there's nothing going on i'm so board. >> if it's 5:00 on friday in the summer then the news will be breaking. >> kat: absolutely. >> you get to deal with it every it day. >> kat: i love it. lisa what did you think about his tone today? i have no problem saying we're going to destroy north korea if they come to us first. >> lisa: i read something i thought was interesting in the washington post of all places. are we on the brink of nuclear war? probably not. it's a quote from the university of southern california, basically what he's trying to say in his synopsis is this time isn't any different than the past. basically with the u.s. media we keep missing the second part of north korea's sentence. if the u.s. attacks us first then these things will happen. president trump is saying the same thing. if we're attacked we'll fight back. both sides are sort of practicing posturing, deterrence and wanting the other side to believe we'll take decisive action if need be. >> the u.s. is applyi

pete, abby?e fighting in korea. he earned a purple heart for his service but the medal was lost. abby: that was until another veteran retired army medic kevin cody found it and spent 12 years searching for his family. finally this lost and now found purple heart will be returned along with seven other lost and recovered medals at a ceremony tomorrow on national purple heart day. >> joining us now is jack kite kiteliner's great niece, bernie ridgeway. >> good morn.ng pete: staff sergeant kevin cody who found the medal and returned it, and major jack fike a member of the vermont national guard. and all three of you didn't know each other until this story began. tell us what you know about your great uncle. >> he was always my grandfather fair and accurate brother. they're only three years apart. they were born in pennsylvania, small mining town. they came out to california in the 1940s with the whole family. they had 10 siblings. they -- well, great-grandpa worked in the shipyard during world war i

and it occurred to me that pete always knew that. he always knew that there was a power in the songs. there was a spirit in people singing together. and he proved itver and over again. and i think that audience that night at carnegie and all of the shows he's done throughout his life helped build that conviction in him so that it was even more powerful because not only did he believe it, he could actually see it. >> does folk music, we are once again in a time of war, here just days ago the president dropping bombs on syria. does folk music, does music at large still have that kind of persuasive, poignant power in it? >> it depends on how you identify folk music. for me, folk music is the original social media. that's the way people used to find out what was going on. >> i take it. >> and in the old days, and i'm not -- i mean i'm going to be 70 this year. but whether i was a kid, i remember hearing the recordings of people like my dad and others, buddies of his, who had come from these rural areas where folk music was only news they

pete pete people being flooded out again.n that city is under water. brian: rob schmitt in sugarland, texas with breaking details. every time we go to you each time the water seems lower, is that the case now? rob: oirks, yeah. this is being pumped out. it is dropping fast. the sun is going to be out today. it's going to be a hot and sunny day. so parts of houston will definitely dry up. other parts will see the rivers rising as water comes in from other areas. reservoir problem here. some neighborhoods actually could see water rising today as other neighborhoods will dramatically dry out. let's go over to port arthur hundred miles east of here on the border with louisiana. it is a dire situation this morning. this is a town of 50,000 people right on the texas, louisiana border. they are right near the water there is a lot of water around them. a lot of these people took refuge in civic city. they watched as floodwaters came into the civic center. they are hanging out in gymnasium where they had to basically take shelter from

pete: that's right.insley: this is what he said yesterday about the folks dealing with this mess from harvey. >> my thoughts and prayers from those affected by hurricane harvey. now it's looking more and more like the state of louisiana will be also affected. people of texas and louisiana we are 100 percent with you. i will be visiting being impact zone tomorrow to make sure that you are receiving full support and cooperation from the federal government. tragic times such as these bring out the best in america's character, strength, resilience are those issue can as. pete: most vulnerable that are at risk at this moment, too. some pretty powerful imagery that's come out of houston on that. ainsley: first lady will be with the president as they visit the state of texas. we have updated on that nursing home picture. we understanding they are all safe now. we have a picture of what -- this was yesterday. pete: almost too much to believe. ainsley: water was rising. they couldn't get any help. kimberly mcinto

we talked about it this morning, pete. colonel oliver north was on fox news morning, sanctions take too long. >> trish: we should have sanctioned the heck out of north korea. there is a lot of opportunity. we sanctioned one banker from china recently, but there is a whole lot more they're doing business here and we should be going after china hard. we should demand that they play ball i north korea. as far as rhetoric goes, this is a crazy man, he might as well know that we can do what we say we do in terms of the rhetoric itself. there is nothing wrong with conveying what we have. we don't want to get to that state, but if he doesn't know that we are serious, then he will not take us seriously. this is been the whole problem. >> pete: that's why doubling down on sanctions at this point, and may help bring china along, but it won't solve things. how many miniaturized nukes he has -- if you give up your nukes, you die in a ditch. he gave up the nukes after the iraq war and that's what happened. stopping them before they get

abby, pete. leaders can learn a lot about good and evil from the bible. >> fox news religion contributor, father. >> admission to what happened, questions of good and evil, war or peace. if you're the president of the united states, where do you draw that discernment necessary to make such a difficult decision? >> we are talking about this because we as leaders in the white house and congress who would say i'm a christian. and therefore they are going to use the bible as a guide. that is a very good thing. you can't just plop a verse out of the bible and say this justifies what i'm going to do. i think the most famous passage in the whole bible i'm not going to quiz, do not kill. that would be my guess. how about this. do not kill. the old testament, of course jesus in the new testament reiterated not. but sometimes a civil government has a responsibility to defend its people against an unjust aggressor. it comes down to how do i decide. >> of a soldier to fight on behalf of your country differen

but i just can't justify inducting pete rose into the hall. just feels gross.doesn't feel right. but if we start paying attention to player's characters, where do we draw the line? do we start looking back at history and taking past players out and what offense keeps you out? okay. is it you go so far with criminal is it rape? is it just being a bad guy? where do you draw the line? eye really don't know the answer to this one much it's a tough question we have to ask ourselves that and you know what, there is one thing i do know. pete rose can't be inducted to the wall of fame next weekend. lucy? >> all right. thank you much sean bell. >>> so congratulations to the fox 29 news team just nominated tonight for nine emmys much it's the mid atlantic emmys. a lot of familiar faces on the list nominees. shawnette wilson, chris o'connell, joyce evans, bill anderson, yours truly. also faces you don't see on our newscast but you see their work the incredibly talented photographers and editors who work so hard on the pieces you see here. jim ring comes to mind here one o

plus, pete is bringing the heat. pitching us on the one stock he's owned longer than any other and he just ugboht more. the name when "fast money" returns. >>> right down street. billy joel ronoh really?g's going on at schwab. thank you clients? well jd power did just rank them highest in investor satisfaction with full service brokerage firms... again. and online equity trades are only $4.95... i mean you can't have low cost and be full service. it's impossible. it's like having your cake and eating it too. ask your broker if they offer award-winning full service and low costs. how am i going to explain this? if you don't like their answer, ask again at schwab. schwab, a modern approach to wealth management. tand the alzheimer'sf association is going to make it happen. but we won't get there without you. visit alz.org to join the fight. >>> welcome back to "fast money. we're live tonight at the nasdaq market site. the s&p and nasdaq rally 1% while the dow closed up more than 195 points. best day since april here's w

yes, we copy, pete. have a couple of jaws here, couple ephemera, and then a few other human pieces. a piece of wood that's pretty interesting that are all in a bag right here we'll collect on the way down, break. narrator: the climb is too technical for the scientists to get inside. so, pete maps out sections of the cave on a grid, and all bones and artifacts are bagged according to their location. athans: the process with the grid that we're lining out is really just to try to give the archaeologists an idea of where in the cave these materials were actually taken from. narrator: the original burials have been disturbed, most likely by looters looking for valuable funerary goods. athans: there's a real scattering of materials. it looks like someone had actually been doing some digging right down in this area to my left. so we're looking at a context that's more disturbed than i had anticipated. narrator: it takes three days to fully excavate every bone and artifact from the cave. aldenderfer: okay, i've

>> pete, we are outside the lake charles civic center which is being opened as a shelter.area has been getting rain for the last seven days. it's completely saturated. they get a have a piece of rain, thunderstorms, it's flooding. people are being rescued. we witnessed dozens of rescues. there were nearly 500 people plucked from their homes and brought to shelters. one of the shelters we visited earlier was surrounded by water. the floodwater was rising around the shelter itself. some of those folks come all of those folks are being moved to the shelter. the governor of louisiana is inside right now touring this facility. john bel edwards. we are expecting him to come out any minute and brief us on what's happening. i want to tell you before i toss it back, in this parking lot, you can see a lot of the boats on flatbeds behind pickup trucks. those are members of the cajun navy. they are going to texas, affecting rescues. they're coming back here to louisiana to get fuel. we are told they are going to be given food. they are bringing a truck in as another rain squall moves

pete says it was his belief she was 16. phillies fans voted to have pete go into the wall of fame.hillies allowed this. now with the revelation, the team has decided that will not happen. pete says while i am truly honored that the phillies fans voted for me to be the wall of fame inti, i am concerned that other matters will overshadow the good will associated with alumnae weekend. most fans we tud to agree with the phillies decision. >> we're big the pete rose fans. we have five daughters. that's a big deal. we can't condone that. >> most fans agree with the decision. pete will not have a plaque in the phillies wall of fame. if this is a status quo situation and this information stays the same, he will not be eligible to go back into the wall of fame. >> let's send it back to you. >> what happens to phil lies fas if they bought tickets and no longer really have any interest in going? >> that's a good question. this was going to be close to a sell out. one of the biggest games of the year. and if fansen don't want to go now, they can get tickets refunded or they can can go to anoth

host: pete souza, did you know at that point what you had in that picture? guest: i was in that room for 40 minutes. that's about how long the mission took and i took probably 100 pictures in that 40 minutes. i had a lot of pictures throughout the day. i think i took a thousand pictures that they and then it was not till the next day that i actually did the editing and got it down to 10 or 20 pictures. i thought it was a special photograph. i didn't know it would get the kind of attention it did. host: what's your favorite photograph of president obama? guest: i don't think i really have one. it's kind of a difficult decision to take eight years of work and narrow it down to one. i had a hard enough time taking those 1.96 million photographs and getting it down to 300 plus for this book. that was hard enough and to get that down to one is like really hard for me to say. host: out of the 300 in the forthcoming book, what are a couple that you really really like? guest: i would probably gravitate towards the ones that show him as a person, what was he like as

. >> today in the bay pete suratos is live at that scene. pete, what have you been able to learn about what led up to this deadly confrontation? >> reporter: what we're learning from livermore police that the suspect, now deceased suspect was acting bizarrely and challenging folks in the area to fight. it want to show you behind me a very active scene here put see livermore police as well as incident command set up right near that 1300 block of via des taye. they're telling whus they did arrive to the seen the suspect went back into the home and that's when things took a turn. we'll show you that new cell phone video coming into the newsroom of when the suspect decided to light his house on fire. now, according to livermore police, they said they tried to negotiate with the armed suspect who fired several shots from inside his home while make suicidal statements. he walked out of home shortly after that fire was lit hold a shotgun and that's when officers fired shots at him. suspect was pronounced dead on the scene following that shooting. h

pete says it was his belief she was 16. pete says in a statement, while i'm truly honored that the phillies fans voted tr me to be the wall of fame inductee, i'm concerned other matters will overshadow the wbd and agree with the decision not to participate. i'm told if the information stays the same is, he will never get the wall of fame. on to the eagles, training camp today. alshon jeffrey sits out another tis today. he's missed two practices with a shoulder issue. there are reports he may not play in the first preseason game. >>> how about brent selleck going into his 11th season with the eagles. he's the second longest tenured pro athlete in philly. he wants badly to win a super bowl here. >> i'm trying to have the at like this could be it for me. and so i think when you have that attitude, you think differently. and you take advantage of it a little bit more. you pay attention to details a little more. i just try to have a different attitude about it. >> he's the epitome of an eagles player. going into his second yore,

can anybody safe pete rose but himself.ver thought this team teenaged sex scandal would happen. >> it really is sad. because he should be on the wall of fame in philadelphia. he brought a world championship the first ever in phillies history report flor a statement released by phils rose is quoted as saying, while i'm truly honored that the phillies fans voted for me to be this year's wall of fame inductee, i am concerned that other matters will overshadow the goodwill associated with alumni weekend, and i agree with the decision not to participate ". >>> the phillies it's a no brainer. >> shock waves even causing philly comedian joe cochlin to cancel the sports roast of the pete rose which would have raised 40 grand for charity. >> he was the hit king, and philadelphian doctors love him but it's gone now. it's over. it's a shame. >> reporter: cochlin says anyone who bought tickets will get a full refund. we also learned tonight, a meet and greet with pete rose at sugarhouse casino has also been cancel. dawn? >> all right,

host: p, your thoughts on that -- pete, your thoughts on that. border inhink without there, we have to talk about the revenue impacts. you cannot created independent -- you cannot created independent from the tech system. we have to talk about the future of the entitlement program in the united states. deficit spending has to be a consideration. studies showed high levels of debt above 90%. the study does not work. the study has been discredited, the data is wrong. the numbers -- guest: the numbers do not claim what they do not do. other research that show high levels of debt -- tost: economists would like have that result. we are for shouldn't that result is not,. if you look at japan, italy, argentina, russia -- these countries have had debt for a long time. it is not as harmful as people think. peterson institute is a nonprofit, nonpartisan think tank. it affects -- it studies the u.s. and issues at home. we cover macro stuff. our fellows have served in democratic or republican administrations. we work for better, fairer simpler taxes. we were

stocks for the next 28 hours, pete najarian? at the camera. >> where is it >> i'll continue to own it, likely, unless something major changes, apple i love the company they continue to innovate, go the right direction. augmented reality will be the next step. listen to gene munster he's right. >> these glasses, it's tim seyless. >> brian, goog the is the one that sticks around a company that has their operating at margins up to almost as high as they've ever been multiple billion-dollar businesses within the company we're going to hear about over the next 20 years. >> unless the internet is a fad. steve grasso >> look at alibaba i don't know about the next 28 years, the next 2 to 8 years alibaba is following in amazon's footsteps. alibaba. >> guy >> one of the greatest companies domiciled down by me, honeywell, doing everything right, three, four, major business components. they're not basically -- they're not hostage to anyone's specific business so honeywell, 25 years from now, i think will be significantly > nt,urin t >>upex

. >>> more trouble tonight for phillies legend pete rose.he phillies were going to hahn are in him later this month but that is not happening any more. that's not even the only event canceled for the former phillies great. it's all happening in the wake of controversy surrounding statutory rape allegations. our dave kinchen has been following this story and joins us tonight from citizens bank park with more. dave? >> reporter: iain, one by one by one so many cancellations in the wake of this news as the sports world and many analysts try to figure out what it all means in the long run. >> i don't agree with what he did, that is a no, no new york city. >> reporter: which is why chester county radio host bill, says he agrees with the phillies dropping the pete rose wall of fame induction later this month after the iconic player admitted in court papers to sex with a teenaged girl in the '70's. >> but phillies made the right move. >> reporter: epicenter of the controversy is based on a bombshell dropped on his radio show in 2015. it's where att

. >>> no honors for pete rose, fall out stemming from statutory rape allegations. >> sports director don bell joins with us how these accusations surfaced on these, from many years ago. a whole long time ago and it is an interesting case to say the lee. in less than two weeks phillies were scheduled to celebrate pete rose with the weekend at citizens bank park. not anymore. phillies cancelled festivities after a lawsuit filed in philadelphia on monday, alleged that rose initiated and maintains a sexual relationship with a girl who was not yet 16 years old, back in the early 70's. rose confirms that they had sex but says that it occurred in 1975, and he thought that she was already 16. in a statement released, rose says while i'm truly honored that the phillies fans voted for me to be this years wall of fame inducte i'm concerned that other matters will over shadow the goodwill associated with the alumni weekend and i agree with the decision not to participate. of course this news has ripple effect throughout alumni weekend. phillies sports where rose was expected to be guest on augus

. >>> pete rose facing statutory rape allegations.hy it's leaving the phillys with a big decision to make tonight. >>> and strides in medical research. the local university chosen to lead a national push to strengthen an emergency medical treatment. what made two guys build race car engines in their own shop? what made them believe that a two-ton behemoth could compete in a track race? or that they could take on the elite in world motor racing, and win? we may never truly understand what drives mercedes-amg. but here's to another 50 years of it. mercedes-amg. half a century of driving performance. fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get our fastest... internet ever. with download speeds up to 940 megs - 20 times faster than most people have. switch to fios gigabit connection with tv and phone for $79.99 a month online for the first year. plus hbo for one year and multi-room dvr service for two years, all with a two-year agreement. and switching has never been easier. get

i'm with pete on the financial sides. i think jp morgan is expensive, by the way i think 1.8, 1.9 is fair in this environment. i think goldman sachs, for example, at 1.2, makes a little more sense doesn't mean jp morgan is not going to go up, but just looking at valuation, i think that's more expensive. >> agree to disagree on halliburton means you like halliburton? >> oh, i misunderstood him maybe i didn't hear him correctly. i agree with him >> head and shoulders. >> no, i agree with that going to get close on valuation. i agree that's rolled over in a major way. >> see, i actually think banks relative to themselves get a bum rap. over the last four, five years, banks should have traded at a discount, a multiple that was depressed. relative to their long-term history, me means the banks are really cheap i look at energy, i don't agree with rich's view on crude. we're at a place, there's -- >> you agree to disagree. >> i absolutely agree to disagree you know, it's a story here where i think no one has needed to do anythi

that's what pete was able to provide for us. >> pete says he has another motive: saving chester countyant to show people what 2 acres or a building lot can produce other than a house. >> sometimes in the store, pete gets a thank you from someone who received his produce. >> i mean, that's why we do this. >> oh, much love to pete and his peeps. great job. you can tell us orr story of brotherly love at cbsphilly.com/brotherly. >> so cute. >>> a photographer gets up close and personal with newborn chihuahua's, in hopes they'll finds a home. >> the artist base in the richmond, virginia does photo shoots with newborn babies, so why not newborn puppies, too? >> so the free chihuahua puppies in a shelter, all siblings, also got some time, in front of camera, all four are available for adoption through the richmond animal care and control website. >> that is -- >> wasn't that something? >> super cute. >> and ideas, too, to get them adopted. >> i'll take them all. >> not before i get there first. come on, now, all right. >> lauren has got your forecast. >> yes, had the dogs out today in the sun

good morning, pete. >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you, laura and marcus. as you mentioned berkeley police, one officer was injured and 13 people arrested. we do know thousands came out to protest what they feel were the views of the alt-right. while they may have agreed on that their strategy for protesting could not have been more different. that's video of the majority of those protesters who marched with large banners and signs like those to send a message to hate groups. those opposed to the canceled alt-right rally scheduled for sunday as a small group of trump supporters shouted down by the organizer who canceled this conservative protest set for san francisco came to berkeley and was roughed up and chased out of this area by the group of people wearing bandannas and black hoodies. as far as arrests and injuries go, we can report 13 arrests were made. there was one officer injury and six other people that were injured during yesterday's events. two of them were sent to the hospital. now here is what one of the peaceful protesters had to say about the

because i had a nice relationship with pete. we had a very tomorrow you will too us one, we didn't talk for 15 years after he was suspend from the baseball. but we bridged a gap. we mended fences. but it was just devastating. i mean, when they come out with that, when dowd came out with that pronouncement, saying, wow, what's going on here, and i'm saying why? and then of course the defamation of character, lawsuit came out. i think if pete would have left it alone, probably would have gone away. >> was that ever a conversation you had with rose? >> no. that was nothing. that is a legal matter. i am not an attorney. and i didn't think it was my place to sit down with pete rose and talk that him. >> whether you heard he was being honored on the wall of fame, your thoughts? >> looks, he deserves to be on the wall of fame. unfortunately will never get on the wall of fame or the hall of fame. because of all his transgressions. i mean, for 15 years, he said he never bet on baseball. fifteen years. then he wanted to sell a book and he

so it looks pretty dirty. >> reporter: tonight i spoke with an attorney for pete rose.ny the accusations. the rape accusations against rose they say they look forward to winning they're defamation suit i also called the phillies organization tonight for a comment. we have not yet heard back. back to you. >> all right, dave, thank you. >>> here at home and in cities across the country, a huge turn out tonight for national night out. in westampton it's a night of family fun with tons of activities and fireworks to close the night. police departments all across our nation pulled out all the stops. just to do something fun with their citizens the folks they serve. so they don't see them only in an emergency. >> in today's climate, you know, we can't afford to take public goodwill for granted any more. we have to put work out there, the effort out there to come together. so i think it's incumbent on us as townships as police departments to put our best foot forward. >> there you go. communities all over have cut the annual tradition a live and going strong since 1984. >>> pr

have a good weekend, pete. see you back here soon, bud. >> thanks, right back at you >> let's go to sue herrera now with the latest headlines. >> hi, scott thank you so much. here's what's happening at this hour, everyone spanish police say the attacks in barcelona and cambrilles had been prepared some time ago. a senior police official saying the two attacks were connected with an explosion in a house they believe one of the persons injured in the blast and now arrested had links to the two attacks. >>> joint chiefs of staff general joseph dunford meeting with his japanese counterpart in tokyo. that meeting is part of his asian tour to discuss tensions on the asian peninsula >> i think what's most important is that we integrate our capabilities >> and i know that's what our plan is. >> the cleveland clinic and american cancer society say they will pull their annual fund-raisers from donald trump's pl mar-a-lago resort in florida following the president's remarks on charlottesville the event has raised up to $1

your traders are pete, brian, steve and guy. tonight on fast, earnings, viacom, weight watchers, shake shack. the stocks are active. we'll tell you which ones could be worth your money. morgan stanley has a simple strategy just keep buying the strategist behind the call where tell us where he sees value now and later, it's been a record breaking year for the market and one thing that's been rising along with stock prices, president trump's tweets about soaring stock prices we've got a surprising report. but first, we start off with a bit of a quiz on one dow component captivating investors this year. let's play a little jeopardy here the stock is up 17% this year. it's got a market cap of near ly $250 billion it has 1.5 million employees here in the united states. so do you know what stock? >> k-mart. >> i do. >> the answer is -- what is walmart. for all the talk this year of a retail wreck caused by amazon's domination, walmart is hitting a two-year high and up for the 11th day in a row. the longest winning streak in more than

pete: you get your due process later. you decide to come to texas to exploit a crisis and steal from people losing their homes? that's like the 11th ring of hell. so i love this. if you want to maintain law and order, there is a thin line between civil society. and when people start losing food and shelter and they are cold, human nature comes out. the better forms and the worst forms. >> after superstorm sandy part of the city lost power. you could almost feel that thin shine between civilization and things are cohesive and we are in this together versus every man for himself. so i think in an emergency situation like this you have got to be tough minds and be willing to use the law to the fullest extent to make sure you don't tip that balance into lawlessness. rich: the robustness of civil society there, are people too isolated, too dependent on government. kennedy: are people too angry. are they so divided they can't bridge that. rich: when push comes to shove they are there for each other and they are neighbors and me

i'm not so sure i would be able to. >> pete: fair point. the federal government, president trump, the governors have been laser focused on making sure it gets the attention it deserves. they want a clean bill for the funding. they have got 3200 kellyanne 32a employees. you feel like the government is taking it seriously addressing it, it's not that it calms your fears but you at least know people are paying attention and help is on the way. >> eboni: we saw so many horrific lessons we learned as a country around what to do in this type of crisis. i think texas and louisiana residents are reaping the benefits. we will bring in today's specialists. she's the current attorney general of arkansas, leslie rutledge. she is the former national spokeswoman for the president trump presidential campaign and current spokeswoman for america first policies. katrina pierson. thank you for being here. lastly, during your time in government, talk about the floods arkansas has seen and what you saw in your state and the federal level. >> leslie: we had mass

pete says it was his belief she was 16. after fans voted for him to go in, but most fans now agree it should be cancelled. >> big pete rose fans. i kin didn't think that the gambling was such a big deal. erg he's done for the team, after everything came out, we have five daughters. that's a big deal. we can't condone that. >> compare it to other philly things. they said look at it and a place of second chances. they should have the pete rose thing go and. i don't see why they would cancel that. >> the phillies were expecting close to a sell out crowd and offering a ticket exchange or refund 23 they don't want to go now. if this information stays the same, the phillies will not reconsider this down the road. i'm john clark. we'll see you at 6:00. >>> right back to the radar. this is the wide view across the area. the north and west is starting a lot better. counted out the lightning strikes through south jersey. so that is good because a few hours ago, it was in the couple hunt hundred territory. we have seen gusts towards 5

this pete escovedo..capetown in africa and i said this would be cool to paint mom and all the kids in africa"while his love of music and painting both blossomed when he was very young .. painting now seems to be moving more to the forefront .."when i'm home i'm painting.. just me.. it's a whole different story.. whole different feeling.""as you can see they're all kinda different.. different moods.. different kinds of ways of painting ..i don't have one example or style."'"if you miss the escovedo exhibit you can still see some of his work here at the blackhawk museum.. look at this... or at stella's.. also on the plaza.." and, there is yet another side to pete escovedo... he is sharing the evolution of his music.. his art and family... in his new book...'my life in the key of e'.."i hope they get a sense of family because that's what we're all about. we're very close knit family.. we play music together.. we travel together .. since sheila instead of sheila escovedo.. went to sheila e because prince said

we're live in berkeley, pete suratos for "today in the bay." >> all right, thanks, pete. all new this morning we're just getting our first look at an audit of levi's stadium finances showing they owe $2 million to the city including money from public safety costs and parking fees. bob redell is looking through the report and will be speaking with the mayor in minutes. he'll have a live report with the mayor's reaction coming up at 5:30. >>> and 4:35, happening today the suspect accused in the shooting and killing of an off-duty oakland firefighter is expected to be arraigned. we brought you that breaking news of that shooting last thursday right here on "today in the bay." the suspected gunman oliver juneau has been charged with murder and attempted murder. he's accused of shooting 30-year-old jake walter and injuring another firefighter. this all happened in japantown. walter died from his injuries. the second firefighter is in stable condition. >>> 4:36. not in our backyard is what many san jose residents are saying about tiny homes for the homeless. a community meeting

we're live in oakland, pete suratos for "today in the bay." >> all right, pete suratos with the very latest. thank you, pete. >>> the kate steinle murder case is moving forward. last friday a judge was selected for the trial. the judge has been working in the san francisco superior court for almost a decade. sanchez is accused of shooting and killing steinle along san francisco pier in 2015. the shooting sparked controversy and political debate over san francisco's status as a sanctuary city. >>> right now to our continuing coverage of that memo from a google senior engineer that has sent shock waves across silicon valley, e-mailing all 46,000 employees at the company arguing that men are genetically built better than women for tech jobs and leadership roles. that memo that's come to be known as the anti-diversity manifesto had circulated among the company's network of employees for some time but was just made public over this weekend. the unnamed author argues the diversity goals, quote, alienate conservatives. experts we spoke with say the memo and its writer don't understand the c

with us for the hour today, joe terranova, steve weis, john and pete najarian. also with us from lake joseph, ontario, kevin o'leary let's begin with the story that is new at noon my exclusive conversation moments ago with famed investor, david tepper, who says he is still positive on stocks and short bonds. tepper telling me of the markets, quote, any comparison to past over-heated markets are ridiculous look at where multiples and rates were in 1999 i'm not saying stocks are screaming cheap, but you're nowhere near an overheated market, he said. tepper calling his short of bonds a hedge, a trade that is not working now, but that hopefully will tepper citing strong global growth and low bond yields as two of the principle reasons he sees more opportunity ahead in stocks telling me, quote, because world growth will continue to be good, earnings will be better and stocks are relatively cheap to interest rates asked where rates would begin to become concerning for him, tepper telling me, if rates go up a lot, the market would have trouble with that, but 50 basis p

and so where is pete oh he's dead. or maybe he's living a mad max existence milking the blood of heretics to feed his harem of broodmares. we're feeding kids this garbage this is not science sleep this is not garbage these are rich resources created by the oklahoma energy board have you seen their video series lab time with leo that because of climate deniers who ripped off bill nye his boat. that's just ridiculous if it should be climate change that's not even science well kids if you live in oklahoma or a dozen other red states you'll never need to study science climate change or evolution all you need to know is the story of adam and b.p. . you mean the same thing did you know adam and eve were naked until they found out about petroleum the. same as. this stuff is great let me show you this lesson from a program in ohio that teaches small. all children how fun franking is using twinkies and strong was telling her cranium you're kidding that's not real yeah it is look you want to learn how to frat come on you want a