phil: the main points are what? >> first and foremost, holding the 1.5 global warming goal in our view. this is going to be very important to minimize the effects of climate change. another commitment that we want to make is that we as young people use our voices in politics to continue to fight for climate justice, which i think is also important to have written down and stated collectively. phil: somebody could look at this and say 450 of you have traveled to switzerland to tell us what we already knew. how does that benefit us? >> i think it gives people courage, it gives people hope, it gives us an inside view into what other countries are doing. phil: what is the inside view that you've gained? >> there are many different political actions being taken around the world, but there are the same fears in every student. phil: you didn't know that before? >> i think it is different to hear it from the people you are sitting with. i may be half a world away, but i'm also afraid for our future. phil: how did we get to

phil: thank you. we have been hearing, this dispute of the brazilian president's to the environment is threatening and new -- a trade deal between the u -- eu and south america. 20 years in the making, the deal is thrown into doubt, with violent threats threatening to block the thing if they fail to address the growing crisis in the amazon. >> carrotsts could be sold duty-free in south america. a a mercedes cost 30 5% more in south america than the eu. it would give all kinds of european manufacturers and newmarket to get it could create jobs. manufacturing is not strong in argentina, brazil, paraguay and uruguay. that opens opportunities for the eu. brazil expects the trade deal to generate up to 125 billion dollars over the next 15 years. america's search states would benefit by being able to export more agricultural goods to the eu. this is hard for eu nations with our large-scale agricultutul production like franance and ireland. they have already limited the amount of beef they can import to the

phil rucker is still here, and the rest of the table is too. phil ricker, let me start with you. pick up the thread about the three legs of his re-election strategy, the only thing that strengthens his political foundation is the prospect of an unforeseen foreign policy victory that somehow showcases either some strength, some steadiness, some steeliness or stability. if you read through those headlines, i don't think anything thinks they'll do that for him. >> no. and let's be clear, nicole. >> no, i know, i know. no, no. [ laughter ] it's how you respond. i get it. >> yeah. this stuff is always volatile and can change. so, you know, something could happen months down the road that we don't see. but, you know, if you just zero in on the hong kong protest, that is just so stunning that the president has not come out the way john bolton has to stand behind these pro-democracy protesters. i mean, that has been the historical role of the american leader in modern times to defend democracy around the world to defend those values. and he's not doing it. but it's in keeping with what t

phil: i cannot figure this one out. made friends with some of you not comply with agreements, kim jong-un. the iranians complied with international agreements, according to everything the intel community had, as well as what the europeans say. and the man regarded as relatively rational among the negotiators is the foreign minister, the guy you are supposed to speak about if you want conversations about nuclear issues, the kind of conversations we seem to be willing to have with the north koreans, we sanction him. if you can tell me why we are sanctioning a man that is one of the more moderate people that we speak with, i cannot figure it out. vonnie: you mentioned north korea. the administration taking a different approach to pyongyang as well but there is continuing to be missile tests. if there were to be a breakthrough, something from gesture,ea as a peace would you hail the president's approach as different, or is this generally bad for the future of the u.s.? phil: i have been open in attacking the president repea

phil." >> dr. phil: when you were 3, she had you playing with knives, right?ng insulin in your milk. she force fed you coins, right? >> she would hold me and make me eat them. >> dr. phil: this is when you were 2. >> i was barricaded in a dog cage. >> dr. phil: we're talking about a lot of children. >> 12 including myself. >> dr. phil: who the hell could do this to a child? >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. you never had anybody working harder to bring you to the threshold of change than right now. >> dr. phil: when you think of a mother, what words come to mind to describe her? loving,

phil rucker, thank you for spending time with us. we're always grateful to have you. >>> after the break, buyer's remorse. there's an uptick in chatter that the republicans bet on donald trump may not work out. o. what's up with your... partner? not again. limu that's your reflection. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ about the colonial penn program. here to tell you if you're age 50 to 85 and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i just turned 80. what's my price? $9.95 a month for you, too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the number one most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam

phil mudd is back with us. as we said he's the former director of the national counterterrorism center. in his new book "black site" phil mudd describes the many changes that agency faces and we quote, "after a half-century of chasing the traditional targets of the post world war ii, the agency now hunted an adversary that had no government sponsor, no clear lines of control or organization chart, no well-defined capital or geographical center, a hazy chain of command and equally fuzzy linkages to affiliated groups across the globe." phil, i don't think it will give too much away to tell the audience you begin with a fire in an elevator shaft at cia, a tiny event in the scope of things. but that suffices for a kind of, you know, wake-up call. that was the wake-up call before 9/11. 9/11 arrives, you warn the readers to remember kind of you had to be there, you had to be in the moment. that gets us to black sites. describe what they are to viewership of lay people. did they suit their purpose or did they go overb

phil: have you told me the truth ever since you got here? >> dr. phil: let's do it! good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you.

phil: we are more defensive, more cash late 2018.t comes to cash, or even agency mortgages or something like that. what we are using now to protect us on the downside our government bonds. we will employ an overweight to the s&p 500 at a point when interest rates kind of stabilize. cash for us is not a way to play defense. you get nothing with that. we want to get something that is negatively correlated to equities, which is duration or treasuries in the portfolio to play defense. we have the ability to deploy more risk. david: phil camporeale of jp morgan is going to be staying with us. coming up, walmart sets a high bar, boosting its full-year outlook. more on the retailer quarter results next in today's bottom line. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: -- david: time now to look at three companies worth watching's morning. first of all, a company i didn't know about, fergie -- about, tofurkey. one state has made it illegal to use words like beef, pork, products that do not contain meat. they have filed a lawsuit saying that it is unconsti

phil: you're hitting her with a belt. >> i hate you! >> dr. phil: are you punishing an illness?> this is what we've said all along. >> dr. phil: then why are you doing it? >> dr. phil: let's do it! >> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> five, four -- >> dr. phil: i'm not giving up on you. [cheers & applause]

phil: was there a hacker or were you the hacker? >> dr. phil: let's do it!> have a good show, everybody. >> dr. phil: this is a safe place to talk about hard things. >> stand by, i'll count you down.

phil? hold on. phil flynn, can you hear me? all right.to reestablish phil's audio in just a second. i want to go to chris robinson. i will ask the same question of you. what do you think? >> well, the big correction we had last week, big in quotations, at the bottom it was 8.5%. the nice thing was we rallied back 6%. we haven't got that 10% mark, a lot of people think we may get there. we have to get through august, the next two weeks. everybody is looking ahead to september and whether or not they actually raise the tariffs. i would anticipate continued -- 1% move is 300 points. i think we will have a lot of 1% and 2% moves between now and when we start shaking this out in september. liz: christian, i'm looking right now, okay, we are nine minutes away from the closing bell ringing. volatility certainly has gone higher. we are at double digit percentages, that's the fear trade for the vix. give me a sense, it's not like we're at 30. we're at 20. >> yeah, 20 is not high historically but relative to where we have been at the last couple mo

phil flynn is in from chicago. obviously phil, a lot to consider here. we talked a lot about trade already. even though florida is getting all the attention, i'm sure trader, you never know with the storms, watching a hurricane as well. take us through the day. day like today, you focus on stock market being up, u.s. demand at all-time high. instead you have to focus on storms, which is really kind of a bummer especially going into the holiday weekend. today oil prices were up. they were enjoying a stock market rally. seeing demand expectations really start to creep up. but of course the storm is already, has oil traders talking. we're already hearing from some people down on the gulf of mexico. they're preparing to get ready to start winding down operations. they feel there could be a major shutdown due to the storm next week. you will see platforms get evacuated. get, get moved possibly. and they're going to be prepared because the storm could be potentially very big. you can really kind of see it in the price. you look at the spreads between the u.s.

i want to bring back phil mudd and josh campbell. phil, you hear that kind of information, what do you think? >> parkland. red flags. that is, when public authorities see red-flag information, in this instance, withdrawing somebody from school, you remember parkland, there was red flag after red flag. the president has talked about advising us tomorrow morning about what he's going to do. one of the conversations we need to have nationally is not only do we have a program to train people on red flags, that's fine, but what kind of cover do we give to jurisdictions for taking a weapon away from someone in advance of them committing a crime? red flag here, red flags in parkland. i think that's a discussion we need to have. >> let me get josh to weigh in. what do you think, josh? >> yeah, wolf, i think, you know, there's this phrase that we've used before in covering shootings and that is this law enforcement term called an injustice collector. this is someone, a subject who feels grievances that collects them over time and then eventua

here is phil mercer. phil: terrifying carnage is how police have described rampage in sydney. video footage shows the suspect reappaly shouting "allahu akbar"nd "shoot me." the armed man is eventually tackled to the ground. he is pinned down with cafÉ chairs and milk crates before the lice arrived. a group of it is men had been fiworking in an nearby when they heard the commotion. they ran down and chased the alleged offender. >> wielding the knife with blood on it. all the people were going away because he is wielding a knife. eri don't know whet is an instinct have got to restrain this guy from doing any more. phil: the courage of the three men from manchester and others is recognized by australian police. >> as members of theey public, ot involved, and they are brave, and i can only use that word seriously. they are significantly brave people. two get a person with the mindset of what this person did. phil: the body of a woman in her early 20's was found in an apartmennearby. investigators believe the death is linked to the stabbing rampage. the larwielding has been knife i

that's a fascinating point, phil, yamiche raced.body made a crude comment by ted cruz, then candidate trump repeated to the crowd, and i remember when the lock her up chants were taken up in 2016 and there was a lot of public pressure and unease among republicans and president trump at one point said, don't say that, let's just defeat her. and a couple days later the next crowd did it and that was it, started going again. >> yeah, steve, that's trump. it's a really smart point yamiche made because he's done this time and time again. the other thing that he does, one of his tricks he may try to do tonight is turn it all on the media and point at the press pen and riser cameras and say come on, they're going to call all of us racists and make it about his supporters versus the media. what he's probably unlikely to do is stand up at the podium and say don't say that. it's wrong. it's racist. we're not like that. that's not what we say in america. because we've never seen him make comments like that before. >> okay, phil and yamiche, th

charles: wow, phil, always appreciate it.hank you very much. >> thank you. >> folks we are in the thick of the worst market selloff since january. here to help us make some sense out of this, where maybe you could also make money ultimately, gibbs wealth management president, erin gibbs, and bubba trading ceo, todd horowitz. erin, let me start with you. i saw an amazing piece where spoke put out, amazing selloffs in one week, the following monday, the market gaps off tremendously. almost every time a week later market is up, sometimes up huge. hard to imagine looking at the dow off 850 points we could be up from where we opened right now. >> get the hockey puck scenario. charles: is that possible, between now and monday's close next week we could be higher? >> it is definitely possible because when you look at escalation we had back in may it, took a full month for the market to go down 7%. we have done half of that today. if you think we'll have the same reaction where we pull down valuations, we kind of go risk off really q

phil, what are you learning?> impeachment supporters on capitol hill, wolf, have been targeting the number 118 for months. that means a majority threshold has been crossed, a majority of house democrats currently support opening an impeachment inquiry, the idea being with the majority could come more persuasion to speaker nancy pelosi to launch that inquiry, something she said she's not willing to do at this point in time. while they have reached that number, it hasn't actually moved the speaker. the speaker putting out a lengthy statement earlier today making sure her current course is the course the party is sticking with. democrats in the congress continue to legislate, investigate and litigate. the they will continue their investigation and continue their work in the courts. that might not be enough for some of those spoe supporters b least one said that will bring people on board. >> i think if we get access to the tomb in the mueller grand jury and we're able to subpoena him again before of the judiciary co

phil: you have seizures a lot, right?> i had one last night. >> he can be a father when he can't take care of himself. >> dr. phil: but you want two more children with him. >> dr. phil: today will be a harder to bring you to the threshold of change than right now. [cheers & applause] >> dr.

phil rucker and annie carney and bill kristol. >> coming up. the president says he does not see a recession ahead because american consumers, we heard him say it -- are loaded up with money. what the actual economists had to say. it is tough to beat massachusetts, the democrat 40 years under his belt. unless you are a kennedy. that's the drama playing out. "the 11th hour" is just getting underway. so i can buy from enterprise car sales and you'll take any trade-in? that's right! great! here you go... well, it does need to be a vehicle. but - i need this out of my house. (vo) with fair, transparent value for every trade-in... enterprise makes it easy. we're on the move. hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. we're good. terminix. defenders of home. >>> president trump says the u.s. economy is doing very well. we are staring on an approach downturn. "privately trump is growing increasingly worried the economy won't look so good come election day." "though a pre-election recession here is far from certain, a downturn would be devastating blow to

it's a good idea by phil neville.e have been lots of complaints, not just input all that lots there have been lots of complaints, notjust input all that lots of other areas as well. entertainment. abusive tweets, abusive facebook posts are not dealt with quickly enough. i have had experience with reporting misogynistic and racist abused directed at me on a platform like twitter and often you get a standard response. ithink lots like twitter and often you get a standard response. i think lots of people have been getting those responses and it feels very frustrating, particularly when it is such disgusting racist abuse of the sort that paul pogba faced. how is there any possible justification. the daily mail, we're getting towards the end of rings, this carries a photograph of boris johnson's partner. his partner bart from america. carrie symons works for a environmental group and wanted to travel to the us as part of a visit for work. she applied for a visa and that visa application was rejected did. it's believed beca

few exceptions there, but generally speaking that's the rule >> stay right there, phil. he is a revs institute editor, paul and you've seen that this is an ill-timed move by the president to push car production to return to the u.s >> well, it's actually ill-timed for several reasons. first of all, you know, pig production is being hurt in iowa because china is cutting back agricultural imports of port to china from iowa. so you have this tit for tat trade this cng and both sides are losing producers on both sides are losing but not only that. look what's going on at the uaw these days the car companies are about to start their contract toss with the union. but just a few days ago, the home of the uaw president was raided by federal agents now what's this all about? well, we don't know the full story yet. but we do know there was a big kickback scandal at fiat chrysler a couple years ago involving these same kickbacks now the uaw has always had a squeaky clean practice in reputation so something's going wrong here. that'sgoing to throw a big wrench into all these auto ta

phil, thank you very much indeed. phil mercer live in melbourne.arper has raised nearly £250,000. pc harper was killed whilst attending reports of a burglary in berkshire on thursday. a man accused of his murder, 20—year—old jed foster, will appear at reading crown court later. he denies any involvement in the officer's death. 9:16am. let's have a look at our headlines. you're watching bbc news. borisjohnson will meet german chancellor angela merkel in berlin later today to repeat his demand for fundamental changes to the brexit withdrawal agreement. thousands of homeless children are growing up in converted shipping containers and office blocks according to a report by the children's commissioner for england, who says the situation is a scandal. and as we have just been hearing... cardinal george pell, the most senior catholic cleric to be found guilty of child sexual abuse, has lost an appeal in australia against his conviction. and in sport, enough is enough. manchester united players urge social media companies to react after paul pogba receive

phil: today will be a changing day in your life.ad anybody working hard to bring you to the threshold of change than right now. [applause] >> dr. phil: well, before we meet today's guest, cheryl, i want to give you background on what she believes is going on in her life.

i'm phil mattingly, john king is off today. joe biden puts out a very personal 2020 campaign ad invoking two tragic events to explain why he is running on health care. plus, president trump back in washington after the g-7 summit, a trip he's calling, quote, a great ccess. iran and china may quibble with that. and if you want to know just how slow it is on capitol hill right now during the recess, well, take it away, c-span. >> a live picture from the floor of the u.s. senate where senators are expected to gavel in for a brief pro forma session. the floor of the u.s. senate fairly empty, which was expected to begin at 10:00 this morning. it's now 10:12. we are still standing by and waiting about 21 minutes. we are hearing that it could be a while before this pro forma session will take place. >> for the record, c-span is a national treasure and i believe the pro forma session that has not started yet but is supposed to start at 9:30 will be addressed shortly. >>> with important news we begin with a potentially big 2020 shakeup

phil rucker and annie carney and bill kristol. >> coming up. the president says he does not see a recession ahead because american consumers, we heard him say it -- are loaded up with money.er what the actual economists had to say. it is tough to beat ec massachusetts, the democrat 40 years under his belt. unless you are a kennedy. that's the drama playing out. "the 11th hour" is just getting underway. hey! i'm bill slowsky jr., i live on my own now! i've got xfinity, because i like to live life in the fast lane. unlike my parents. you rambling about xfinity again? you're so cute when you get excited... anyways... i've got their app right here, i can troubleshoot. i can schedule a time for them to call me back, it's great! you have our number programmed in? ya i don't even know your phone anymore... excuse me?! what? i don't know your phone number. aw well. he doesn't know our phone number! you have our fax number, obviously... today's xfinity service. simple. easy. awesome. i'll pass. >>> president trump says the u.s. economy is doing very wel

phil: that's right.o focus on, wework has expanded from catering smaller businesses and startups and moved up the chain more to enterprise offers -- more larger conglomerates and building a more enterprise offering. the benefit to investors is the they have locked them into longer term leases and there. the second is that the company has made three acquisitions in the past year or two, one as recently as last week, to bolster their technology offering. when i think about we work, trying to solve the office admin function you might have as a business and trying to take that away from you to save you a lot of money, they are focusing investors on that area, which they have to, because with the company valued at $47 billion and 26 times their last 12 months revenue, you better have a good story as why you are valued compared to other real estate comps that trade to 1.5 times revenue instead. emily: we are watching for that s1. we will have all the headlines as that crosses. thanks so much for sharing that i

phil: today on "dr. phil." >> there's something wrong with my daughter. >> dr. said i'll kill you. >> i never threatened to kill her. >> i'll go to jail for killing you. >> dr. phil: you sent her to her dad's. he sent her back. these are hostile things to say. you were violent at the hotel. >> i didn't lay my hands on her. >> dr. phil: what were you thinking when you were trying to hit or kick that security guard? >> she's controlling the security. she's possessing me. are you god? you think you're god? you're not god. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. you never had anybody working harder to bring you to the threshold of change than right now.

our exclusive interview with the governor phil murphy. as "the 11th hour" is just getting started on a thursday night. rsday night. - in the last year, there were three victims of cybercrime every second. when a criminal has your personal information, they can do all sorts of things in your name. criminals can use ransomware, spyware, or malware to gain access to information like your name, your birthday, and even your social security number. - [announcer] that's why norton and lifelock are now part of one company, providing an all in one membership for your cyber safety that gives you identify theft protection, device security, a vpn for online privacy, and more. and if you have an identity theft problem, we'll work to fix it with our million dollar protection package. - there are new cyber threats out there everyday, so protecting yourself isn't a one time job, it's an ongoing need. now is the time to make sure that you have the right plan in place. don't wait. - [announcer] norton 360 with lifelock. use promo code get25 to save 25% off

phil rucker, i will out myself. i emailed you last night and said i thought your reporting was some of the best and distressing of trump's presidency and i want to read what you wrote. this gets to the heart of the matter. the overlap of the killer's manifesto in donald trump's language. portions of the 2,300 word essay titled "the inconvenient truth" closely mirror rp's rhetoric as well as the language of the white nationalist moment, including the warning of the spanish invasion of texas. the author is so aligned with the president he decided to include in his manifesto by clarifying his views predate trump's 2016 and arguing that and blaming him would amount to fake news. so the killer so aligned with trump that he's more trump than trump? >> it's chilling, nicolle. reading that manifesto, you see so many parallels to the kind of message trump delivered from the oval office, from the presidential podium at his rallies, from his twitter which are presidential statements and what we saw today at the white house fro

white house bureau chief, phil rutger. senior washington correspondent for "politico." and for real clear politics and maria hinojosa, anchor and representative for npr's usa. i want to start with you as on so many days, they are cleaning up this cleanup at the white house today. >> that's right. the president is back from this whirlwind foreign trip. you described his activity abroad and making pronouncements and changing his mind again and again throughout the weekend. not all that different how he has been behaving of late domestically, the entire week leading up to the g-7 summit was a number of flip-flops on key economic policies, beginning with the payroll tax cut idea and other steps that really mar business leaders in the united states as well as people in the government pretty alarmed about the stability of this president and his policy making. that continued obviously overseas with a number of steps. one thing that stuck out in our reporting, i wasn't on this trip but helping report on the fall-out from heren washington, the president's private discussions abo

phil rucker and annie carney and bill kristol. >> coming up.he president says he does not see a recession ahead because american consumers, we heard him say it -- are loaded up with money. what the actual economists had to say. it is tough to beat massachusetts, the democrat 40 years under his belt. unless you are a kennedy. that's the drama playing out. "the 11th hour" is just getting underway. with advil, you'll ask... what sore muscles? what pounding head? advil is... relief that's fast. strength that lasts. you'll ask... what pain? with advil. we're pretty different. we're all unique in our own ways. somos muy diferentes. muy diferentes. (vo) verizon knows everyone in your family is different. there are so many of us doing so many different things. (vo) that's why verizon lets everyone mix and match different unlimited plans. sebastian's the gamer. sebastian. this is my office. (vo) and now with more plans, everyone gets what they need without paying for things they don't. new plans start at just $35. the plan is so reasonable, they could s

indeed, right now broiled along those same lines, phil rucker of the "washington post" who joins us in just a moment reminds us that in the past month, trump, quote, used racist remarks to attack four congresswomen of color, maligned a majority-black baltimore as a rodent and rat-infested mess, and trump and saw his anti-immigrant rhetoric. trump said so much just before leaving the white house last friday. >> for them to throw out the race word again, racist, racist, racist. they call anybody a racist when they run out of cards. i'm winning in the polls. they're desperate. >> the new york post is reporting that shortly after that at a fundraiser in the hamptons, trump, quote, made fun of u.s. allies, south korea, japan mimicking japanese and korean accents. not the first time for him. >> negotiating with japan, negotiating with china, when these people walk in the room, they don't say, oh, hello, how's the weather, so beautiful outside, isn't it lovely? how are the yankees doing, they're doing great. they say, we want deal. >> earlier on this network, former republican congressman and

england manager phil neville speaking there as he continues to reflect on england's failure to win thehe's named four uncapped players in his latest squad as they prepare for two friendly matches ahead of the euros next year. jo currie was at today's squad announcement. their welcome attorney may had ended 45 days ago, but the manager is already back at his desk, i holiday for him today, he is announcing the latest squad for that upcoming from no major surprises, 32—year—old jail is arrested however look at be more concerning is the fact that her manchester city team—mates both mess out for injury and according to him, they could be let out a player for some time. we missed the next three camps, but the season as long she didn't kick a ball for us until last year and then let the start of the well—kept, so that's what we have said to them. ultimately the long journey and we had the olympics and we have a year or 2021. injuries are pa rt we have a year or 2021. injuries are part of the buck, and they will get back as soon as possible. no —— for new faces, sandy and anna, they'll get tha

>> neil: phil keating, thanks very much. how bat could things get? we're just revving up to the hurricane season. joe bastardi is with us. what do you think? >> this last a classic bend in the track to the west, which is usually an ear mark of a major intensifying storm. if you go back and look at -- i talking about the track in two or three days. it's moving north, to the north. it has avoided what we wefer -- refer to as a cribbian gauntlet. it's just in the extreme northeast caribbean and moving to the atlantic. it will continue this northwest bath the next couple days and then turn to the west. i fear when it turns to the west, that's when you will see it become a major hurricane. so there are two different computer models that are -- that we look at quite a bit. the one that has it further north is usually the one that breaks down the big high pressure to the north too quickly. we noticed it over the years. it's a new version of that model. the other model is taking this right through south florida, south central florida on into the gulf. i'll t

. >> phil rucker, to my memory, i've never read anything like this. also from your newspaper, none of the eight patients still being treated at university medical center in el paso agreed to meet with trump when he visited the hospital. umc spokesman, ryan malkey said. two victims who had been discharged return to the hospital to meet with the president. on some level, phil rucker, that has to be a -- reading that, even knowing that it's coming, has to be a triggering event. >> yeah, that's certainly the case, brian. the white house advanced staff were trying to arrange for the president to visit the victims who were being treated in that hospital who are still suffering from their wounds from the shooting, and all eight of the victims said thanks but no thanks, they did not want to see the president. so he was -- he was not welcome to visit with them. as you just read, they brought two patients who had already been discharged back to the hospital. that's according to our colleague, bob moore down in el paso, and it's really remarkable that they would

. >>> did you hear why phil mickelson almost missed his final round yesterday? you will get a charge out of the story. >>> the raiders receiver once again takes on the nfl. over the helmet. kick off next. you know when you're at ross and you score the perfect outfit? ooooohhhh! game on! now, that's yes for less. nothing beats getting the latest trends at 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices. at ross. yes for less. and realize you can get youeverything you need...oss oh, yeah. yep. yes! ...to feel like a boss? that's yes for less. 20 to 60 percent off specialty store prices for every room and every budget. at ross. yes for less. >>> raiders had to know what they were getting when they traded for antonio brown. he mixed press this over his helmet yesterday. it is clear that the raiders are fed up. he mixed he missed practice. >>> time for him to be all in or all out. >>> brown was all in for today. a meeting in napa. was expected to practice sunday. after the league said his helmet did not meet league standards the four-time all-pro left. brown has reported

i'm phil mattingly in for john king. why does this keep happening? that's the question americans have been asking themselves in the days after two mass shootings, one in texas, one in ohio, that killed 31 people. the texas massacre is the 7th worst shooting in modern american history. 22 killed inside a walmart store in el paso. according to police, the confessed killer says he specifically targeted mexicans. we'll talk about the race angle and how president trump has responded in a little bit. but first we start with the debate over guns and whether this time will in fact, be different when it comes to new gun safety laws. president trump says it will be. and that he's ready to work with democrats on a bill strengthening background checks. >> we don't want insane people, mentally ill people, bad people, dangerous people -- we don't want guns in the hands of the wrong people. we have tremendous support for common sense, sensible,

is saying, phil and i used to work together, hi, phil. like we used to say of the 60-some, 45 of them the police had to engage a shooter. that's because the situation was over before that time. so of those -- even of those 60 some instances where we could nail down the time, half of them occurred in two minutes or less. they were over. two minutes or less. so police response is part it have and it is really important, anderson, because every minute, especially involving a rifle is hundreds potentially more rounds. right? but a good -- an officer who dies at the scene doesn't do us any good. and i will say that one of the most surprising things that i found in doing -- in writing that research for the fbi is that of the incidents where the law enforcement officers engage the shooter, of 45 of the 160 incidents, in nearly half of those incidents, 9 officers killed, 27 wounded. it's a very volatile situation for law enforcement and it understandable that law enforcement is not going to second guess another law enforcement agency. but the pro

phil: today will be a changing day in your life.ou never had anybody working harder to bring you to the threshold of change than right now.

governor phil murphy who joins us in a moment has not declared a state of emergency. there's no time when those lead pipes which brings the water from the street and into the homes will be torn up and replaced. the city handed out filters, they didn't work, and two cases of bottled water every two weeks isn't enough for so many families. and thus far the people who qualify for bottled water have been told by and large they've got to come and get it. and for most that has meant long lines in the hot sun. so with us as promised on the broadcast tonight new jersey's democratic governor phil murphy. governor, first off thank you for seeing through your commitment and joining us tonight. and let's first off stipulate one thing. lead pipes and lead in newark's water predate your term in office. but with 15,000 households living 16 ounces at a time wondering every day where and how they're going to get clean water, why hasn't the state stepped in? why no distribution? why hasn't the national guard been called out? >> brian, it's good to be on. the state has stepped in a in a

you've watched this before, phil. do you think that's the case? >> i wouldn't use that term. i did business for a quarter century. i never remember hearing that term but the concept behind it makes sense to me. let me give you another term. validation. you have 330 million americans. those 330 million americans include people who are angry about immigration. if you take 100th of 1% looking to be validated, looking for somebody to tell them if you're angry about an immigrant you're okay. if that person suffers from some sort of mental illness, part of a group of people who believe violence is okay, that small statistical size means people will die. by the way, this isn't unique to terrorism. i saw the same thing, one. most horrific things i ever saw at the fbi, infant pornography. because of the internet if there's 1 millionth of 1% believe infant pornography is something that motivates them, they are going to listen to someone else on the internet who says it's okay and they are going to act. it just means a certain percentage of the population, john, will take the message an

phil lebeau has more from quebec.ter: this is o hottest planes in the commercial jet market, a 737-200, with more than00 boeing 737 max planes parked airlineshat plan t fly them have been scrambling to find replacement jets. great newsor nolander aviation outside of montreal. it is leasing 737s like this to an aline in toronto needing replacement planes. >> we have a lot of requests from many airlines that don't have enough capacity to do their charter flights on the weekends or their regular or providing charter flights for the airline. >> airlines looking to cover their schedule are pushing up short-term leasing rates, in particular for older boeing 737s. often airlines will lease the plane and pay a crew to fly it. it hired aatarir to fly some of its flights. passengers probably w't notice the change. >> they are getting on a fusela, they doesn't see the color scheme. they are walking down a jet way. maybe once they get into the seats they think, oh, last times i flew i w in this kind of seat, now i am in a differe

charlotte phil in hong kong. can the british parliament use legislation to prevent its own suspension opposition leader jeremy corbyn says yes he plans to introduce a bill to block prime minister boris johnson from suspending parliament just ahead of britain's scheduled exit from the european union and says parliament needs to polls in september and october to allow the government to work on its domestic agenda opponents say it's a non-democratic attempt to stifle debate about brecht more than $1000000.00 signatures were gathered within 24 hours against the forced recess of parliament many britons are furious with their new prime minister boris johnson including businesswoman and brakes and activist gina miller she has launched legal action to defend the rights of parliament in the courts. we are not questioning whether having that power using it is illegal or not what we are questioning is that the use of this power in probing parliament for such a long time 5 weeks gregg said hardliners however don't understand

mother or you need a total of $21.00 films are chasing the golden lion that is the prize for the best phil there in that sea. you're watching news live from berlin coming up next kris kobach will be here with business news for you stick around phil enjoy your company. my 1st boss was a sewing machine. where i come from women their bones by the social tools and then something as simple as learning how to ride a bicycle isn't. since i was a little girl i wanted to have a bicycle of my own but it took me years to make them. finally begin bob and winter biennium by cycle but returns.