a word that generally evokes warm feelings, "american idol" alums chris daughtry and phillip phillipsrm feelings. it would be home, a. final answer. >> of course. >> yes. [applause] slow and steady. doing good so far. two down. twelve to go. here's the third one. because it's just after an interviewer has settled into their day and before they're fatigued, a recent survey found the best time to schedule a job interview is when? >> because it's just after an interviewer has settled into their day and before they're fatigued, a recent survey... [muttering indistinctly] it's not going to be c or d. >> is that your final? >> b. final answer. >> just because you whisper it doesn't make it less real. >> [laughs] >> you got it right. >> good. >> [laughs] [cheers and applause] that's when you're settled in. so you're looking for a job, go to that interview between 9:00 and 11:00. see if that helps. >> yes. >> $3,000 question. >> okay. >> what popular attraction takes california visitors on a trip from napa to st. helena, with many stops for "refreshments" along the way? >> clambakes are a mas

and then i was back. [ "gone, gone, gone" by phillips phillips ] there's a lot you don't know about thatu, bob!ple. >> welcome back to the daily show, my guest tonight is a comedian activist and best selling author whose new book is called life will be the death of me. please welcome chelee chelsea handler. (applause) welcome back to the show. >> thank you for having me, trevor noah. >> and congratulations on another new york times best selling book, number one new york times best selling book. >> nah, thank you. >> trevor: congratulations, that is huge. (applause) a lot of people have always loved your writing. i was interested and shocked, to be honest, at how much heart this book had. i knew it was going to be funny but i was really taken by just how vulnerable it was. was in a departure for you, just literally pouring your insides into a book? >> yeah, i mean i made a career of oversharing my personal life. >> and in inappropriate ways so this felt like the first time for an opportunity for not the firs opportunity but the figurer opportunity i looked at as an opportunity to overshar

arthur, albert and phillip. phillip being a nod to prince harry's grandfather. the long shot that some people are talking about, spencer. of course, that was diana's maiden name and that would certainly be a touching tribute. royal watchers believe that perhaps we will get a name at the same time we get those first photos of baby boy sussex, so, it could be in just two days. >> we'll see. amy robach, our thanks to you for the baby wait. so many days there at windsor castle. thank you for watching, starting out the week with us. i'm david muir. i hope to see you right back here tomorrow. good night. >>> now news to build a better bay area from abc7. >> once again, a sad discovery today on bay area beach. another whale has washed ashore. so many have died this year, whale experts say they are very concerned right now. good afternoon. thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil. >> and i'm ama daetz. the gray whale was found washed up this morning on ocean beach in san francisco. this is the ninth whale found on a bay area beach so far this year. >> three were killed by

phillips. [applause] prof. phillips: first of all, i you for inviting me to speak and bringing me from the wilds of the virginia backcountry, also known as the ohio country. anotherong wondered why ohio illinois and, that i have been summoned east to them under state -- mother's day. after hearing gary talk, i know now. . it is to give the naughty talk. topics,king kerry about to which she replied "whatever you want to talk about," that sounded to me like asking the condemned how long they want the hanging rope to be. i have only 30 minutes. at least the hanging will not take too long. true to not a form, i will start with a vignette from postwar to introduce what i call the western way of war. an idea that gary's union war actually inspired. it is the benefit of batting last. i have a lot of ground to cover. the west is a rather large theater. on october 15, 1874, as fall's first hard frost entered a balmy indian summer covering springfield, illinois, the civil war returned to town. not that it had ever been far mind.n

i'm phillip mena. i'm phillip mena. >> that was, surprisingly, not terrible. lysol power toilet bowl cleaner attacks tough limescale and rust stains to clean 10 times better than clorox liquid bleach. lysol. what it takes to protect.® storm following a rare . >>> welcome to thursday mornings, it's already may 16th. and we are tracking the next storm following a rare spring soaker here in the bay area. you can wake up to wet pavement out there this morning. good morning, thanks so much for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> i'm marcus washington. first, let's talk about that rain we have right here. >> some of that rain, most of it has clipped through, then you have to see those showers still bringing us some wet weather as we see this radar this morning. here is a look at those few leftover showers, as you get ready to head out the door. getting a look at north san jose overar

you also got phillips there. phillips down because of ex dividend.en splith leading to european markets that are looking slightly down this morning, at least in terms of the stoxx 600, a slight move to the downside. a mixed picture across the individual indexes. it's not the kind of slide you saw in asian equities overnight, and not the drops indicated looking at u.s. futures. investors are awaiting details on the countermeasures that china warned it would impose following last weekend's escalation in the trade wars between the biggest economies. joining us is the senior multi-asset strategist at state street. what do you think of the trade situation? the rally, was it all based on the trade deal going through? if we don't get one, do we have a lot to lose? guest: morning, matt. last time i was here, i was called the most optimistic strategist. i'll probably stay with that message. was view is that in q1, it rebuilding on pessimism in q4. analysts are dismissive, expecting earnings to collapse. investors reduced allocations to stocks relative to cash

phillip mena. >> and i'm phillip mena.ake in fragrance inspired by nature with air wick essential mist. it transforms natural essential oils into mist; filling the room with fragrance, pausing when it's just right. experience air wick essential mist. ad lib live picture >>> welcome to wednesday morning. already the 15th of may. look at what is hitting the bay area. yes, it's may. but the wig storm is making its way to the bay area. good morning. thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> i'm marcus washington. i saw a few sprinkles on my windshield. >> yeah. that's what we can expect across the bay area. light rain as the system rolls in. it's pretty much hitting anywhere from south of monterey all the way up to reading and

phillips last week. —— yuan. i want to ask you why did you decide to choose rape when talking about jess did you decide to choose rape when talking aboutjess phillips? did you decide to choose rape when talking about jess phillipsin question? of course. how would you describe the video? you have been lying about me and i‘ve been attacked in the street because of your lies. i have never lied about you. and you are here today... a lie by omission is still a lie and in your last segment about with jess phillips you did not mention this was a comedy video. talk is through that thought process. why rate? it isa that thought process. why rate? it is a joke at your expense. you could have chosen a number of things. is a joke at your expense. you could have chosen a number of thingsm is a joke at your expense. you could have chosen a number of things. if i can describe the video it was a four minute video of comedy. you chose to use minute video of comedy. you chose to use the word rape. i want to know why. it is part of a long letter joke about the way the media is bullying jess phillips with jokes i made that she never saw. but why rape though? i'vejust made that she never saw. but why rape though? i've just explaine

phillips was shot dead inside his home. police discovered the bodies of phillips' wife, pamela, and one of their neighbors in a car that was torched and left in a cornfield. mr. phillips was murdered just two weeks before he was set to testify against the pilot at a military court martial. phillips' son says it's obvious why his father was murdered. >> from the very beginning, kit martin was the person that i believed was behind this. >> reporter: in a 2016 interview with wsmb-tv, martin denied anything to do with the killings and blamed his legal troubles with the military on an ex-wife who he claims was having an affair with phillips. >> they were having an affair that was witnessed by multiple people. >> reporter: american airlines says it does regular background checks and found no criminal history that would have stopped this pilot from flying. david? >> steve osunsami, thank you. >>> next, toenin in the middle . two saudi arabian oil tankers have been attacked. e tnd for the united states. a total of four tankers damaged at one of the busiest ports in the middle east. saudi arabia tonight is calling it sabotage. and this comes amid escalating tension already wit

phillips' home a few miles away. inside, calvin phillips was shot dead. the attorney general is now crediting the son of two of the victims, matt phillips, for keeping the case alive. >> he was worried that the case was stalled and was worried that justice would not come. >> reporter: martin, a former army major, was court marshalled in connection with allegations of sexual misconduct, and found guilty of the lesser charge of mishandling classified information in 2016. he spoke with station wsmv at the time about his connection with the murder victims, saying calvin phillips had been scheduled to testify in the case. >> i don't know why anybody would want to do something to them. >> reporter: now he's facing multiple charges including three counts of murder. >> diane macedo joins us now live. the attorney general calling this indictment a first step. what are the families saying tonight? >> reporter: tom, the families of the victims have issued a statement saying, they look forward to seeing justice in court. meanwhile, martin is in christian county, but still no word on when these court proceedings are set to begin, tom. >> diane, thank you. >>> we turn to

he )s charged in connection with the 2015 murders of calvin and pamela phillips and edward dansereau. calvin phillips was found shot to death in his pembroke, kentucky home. a few miles away, his wife )s cr was left in a cornfield. her body, and the body of their neighbor were inside. american airlines says it will help in the investigation in any way possible. new details about that tiger attack at a zoo in kansas last month. it turns out: the doors to the cage were unlocked. we told you about it when it happened in topeka. a zoo keeper entered the tiger enclosure to clean it. the animal was supposed to be kept inside--behind two locked doors. but according to a state report, the doors were left in the "open position". the tiger injured the workers head, neck, and back, but she survived. now the zoo is requiring two employees to check the doors before entering the enclosure. pope francis paid tribute to mothers around the world in his sunday message at the vatican. he thanked mothers for quote, "their precious work in raising children and protecting the value of the family." the leader of the world

. >>> thank you don phillips consultant don phillips corporation, what are your thoughts on how this dispute might affect china and internal politics in china particularly in the longer-term. there is a sentiment as i understand in china that what this is about is holding china down and not market reform or free-trade but really aiming to keep china down. i guess when you see the actions that are being taken with the u.s. going around and telling other countries not to use chinese technology like the support of that, what you think about that? >>> we are all a long way away from china. just keep that in mind. i think the new york times had a good story recently about to the reformers some of it was tongue and cheek but you know the joke i'm told is like there is only two savers of china, one is xi jinping the other one is donald trump and it's the u.s. pressure that will force the reforms that the reformers that we always talk about and we never know really how much power they have. these reformers will finally get what they want so there is that. on the other hand we don't know what

phillips curve. the phillips curve means that if unemployment gets too low, it creates inflation or inflation gets too high, it creates unemployment. when they move policy, they are working on both ends of the mandate. if the phillips does not a very loosee is leakage between inflation and unemployment which i believe is the case and a lot of things, that is the problem for the fed. they do not have a theory that works on both sides and then they have to pick one or the -- one over the other. they keep forcing the spirit to work. we see it through today's press conference, that they keep talking about the relationship between inflation and employment, because of the dual mandate. taylor: another big thing about today was this new word transitory. i am calling it my buzzword of the day. i wonder how long does inflation have to stay low for inflation to low longer be transitory, and to mate -- and to be a structural issue? jim: that is a good question. it is not exactly a new work. janet yellen used that word the couple years ago. they said the low inflation is transitory and then they pointed out that people are buying clothes and that is low, and airline tickets are low. i thought they embarrass themselves when the

phillips, his wife and their neighbor. phillips was found shot to death in his home and his wife and neighbor were found in pamela phillips' miles away in a cornfield. at the time martin expressed little concern about being charged in the case. >> no. i have no worries about that. >> reporter: he was arrested at the louisville airport saturday. he's worked as a pilot for psa airlines, a subsidiary of american airlines since january 2018. american airlines released this statement. all of us at american airlines and psa airlines are deeply saddened to have learned about these allegations from 2015. our team was made aware of the indictment this morning after his arrest at louisville international airport. we have an unwavering commitment to the safety and security of our customers and team members, and we'll provide any investigative assistance possible to law enforcement throughout their investigation. the airline says martin has been placed in administrative suspension pending the investigation. the attorney general credits matt phillips, the son of the victims, keeping the case alive. >> he was worried that the case was s

phillips curve should be buried. -- phillips curve models models should be buried. >> and we get a next if -- an expert perspective. >> we are 10 years into an economic recovery. at some point, there will be a recession. >> china has stimulated its economy like they said they would. >> economy is chugging along pretty well. going to be stable. >> it'salso ahead on "bloomberg best." hello and welcome. i'm rosalind chin. this is "bloomberg best." your review of business news, and analysis from bloomberg television around the world. let's start with a day by day look at the top headlines. alphabet released quarterly results after the bell on monday, following earnings from facebook and amazon the week before. >> googles parent tumbled in late trade after first quarter revenue missed estimates and sparked concern advertisers are shifting spending to digital rivals. sales came in at $29.5 billion, missing wall street estimates of $30 billion. ad revenue did rise 50% from a year earlier, but still down from how would you characterize 2016. the threat of amazon in its digital advertising business? >> they have said they see it as a big, green field, and it is true. they are well-positioned and seeing a lot of money moving offline to online. there was a market slowdown for years. they were able to keep that number above 20% and rising. -- thereas, i think was no clarity around the earnings call about what the plan was to address that concern. shares rising in after hours trading. they are up nearly 5% on the second quarter earnings report, and continuing the transition to a services company. revenue in the category reaching a high of $11.5 billion. still, the biggest revenue driver remains the iphone. demand stabilized at $31 billion. >> the iphone is still huge. every time a new i own is -- a new iphone is introduced, it is going to be one of the biggest in the world. over the years, they have been very methodically adding these new revenue streams. the icloud come and what was announced earlier this month, a magazine product, tv product, apple built this amazing ecosystem. -- ecosystem in its operating system, and all these companies started building businesses on top of that. apple is slowly trying to get as big of a piece of that revenue as it can. >> trade talks in beijing wrapped up today. and treasury secretary mnuchin called them productive. back in washington, acting teeth acting chief of staff maldini was acting somewhat different. >> at some point, you realize we are close to get something done so we are going to keep going. that sometimes -- at some points, you just throw your hands up. this is never going to get anywhere. >> bottom line, they are saying the same thing, mick mulvaney, the president's chief of staff, and the trade folks, are saying the same thing in terms of a timeline, we are going to get some type of answer within the next couple of weeks. white house press secretary sarah sanders, for her part, saying the discussion remains focused toward making progress on structural issues and rebalancing the u.s.-china trade relationship. but sources telling the financial times trump is dropping the cyber theft demands in exchange for a trade deal with china. they characterize this as him softening his administration opening position about chinese government cyber intrusions into u.s. commercial networks. >> we are awaiting the third fed rate decision of 2019. that's followed, of course, by a news conference from chairman jay powell. officials expected to hold rates steady. but there has been a lot of criticism from president trump to make a cut. >> we think our policy stance is appropriate at the moment, and we don't see a strong case for moving in either direction. >> they are in a wait and see mode, i think, for the for seeable future. i would be surprised if there is much of a movement in terms of policy, perhaps for several months, unless you see a real change in how the economy is performing. >> i really saw him walk the tightrope there, because we saw a statement that underscores lower inflation, acknowledging inflation is below target. it is. it is something the fed has talked about, and then he walked it right back and said, it is low. but we think it is transitory, and he laid out specific reasons why he thought it was transitory. the change in measurement on apparel prices, which could pull up over the next couple of months, and that is why they are not ready to do a preemptive cut on rates yet. >> s&p 500 coming off of record highs. a 23 point move. we had a significant move during the press conference. at one point, about a 30 point move on the s&p 500 throughout the day, but it really feels like the risk off mood caught the market. mayrime minister theresa and her political rival jeremy corbyn are signaling they may be edging closer to a deal on brexit. theresa may is aiming to wrap up talks next week. either with an agreement or without one. meanwhile, it is super tuesday for the bank of england with the rate decision, minutes, and the economic forecast a little bit later on. does theresa may actually want to sign an agreement or get an agreement with labor? and is jeremy corbyn willing to give her that? >> that is the question. may yesterday was grilled for a couple of by rather skeptical hours lawmakers. she spent most of the session dodging questions about customs unions. she was dropping increasingly obvious hints that she is actually prepared to move towards something that might not be called a customs union. it could be called something else. some new and imaginative terminology. is mood music, if you like, getting louder, but there could be a deal between labor and conservatives. >> you have some interesting language coming out of the deal. it is raising the growth forecast. 's based on the emp conditioning presumption, the committee continues to judge an ongoing tightening of monetary policy at a gradual pace would be appropriate to return inflation sustainably to the 2% target at a conventional horizon. >> carney came out today and talked a tough game, but the market saw through it really quickly. >> you are absolutely right. he did talk a tough game. he signaled there is one more more,ay be needed, maybe but they also cut inflation expectations. i do not think the fed is confident in their outlook, and that means i don't think many of the central banks are confident in their outlook either. >> there goes another fed pick. president trump announced stephen moore, his choice for the central bank, has withdrawn his name from the nomination process. this came just a couple hours after moore told us here on bloomberg he was "all in congo despite the growing senate -- all in, despite the growing senate opposition. >> the situation today, i think is going to be different three months. i am not too concerned about this. >> the same thing happened to herman cain. at some point, you have to say where is the vetting process? who is reviewing these things before they put names out? >> in this case of fed nominees, it does not appear there was much of a vetting process. look, we know with the judicial nominees, there is a long list of consistent conservative believers that are presented before trump, and trump thinks it is very important politically to adhere to some of these names. it does not appear that is how it works at the fed at all. maybe you read something in the washington journal that he likes, sounds good. yeah, let's nominate him. >> there is a goldilocks jobs report. 263,000 jobs added in the month of april. unemployment rate falls to a 49-month low. and wage growth is there, but not what we expected. so goldilocks scenario, equities continue their journey higher. >> jay powell was right. he said we should worry about the economy. he clearly said this is not overheating. exactly, this is not overheating. average hourly earnings, 3.2%. that is telling you that this economy is chugging along nicely. ,t the same rate, unemployment 3.6. -- 3.6%. >> you are getting blowout numbers on jobs like today. 263 plus. you have blowout numbers in first-quarter gdp. a blowout number yesterday with year on year productivity, 2.4%. you know how important that is for the health of the economy , for wages, and for an absence of inflation. let me reiterate that point -- what we are seeing is low unemployment, 3.6%. i think somebody told me it was the best since the late 1960's. low unemployment, strong growth, and virtually no inflation. so all of those phillips curve models should be buried and we should look at a new world. people respond to incentives. exactly what is happening right now, and the economy is freer than it has been in 20 years plus. >> still ahead, as we review the week on "bloomberg best," more on the federal reserve policy path from the cleveland fed president, plus, david solomon, schwarzman, and others weigh in from the milken institute global conference. up next, highlights from a whirlwind week of earnings report. it's turnaround is starting to better. >> what we have done is made huge strides forward to re-secure any foundations. >> this is bloomberg. ♪ roslinda: this is "bloomberg best." i'm rosalind chin. let's resume our roundup of the most interesting earnings reports. standard chartered is one of many european banks in the spotlight, and they had good news to share with investors. >> standard chartered is buying back ordinary shares for the first time in more than 20 years. the purchase plan comes weeks after a s

phillips was shot dead inside his home. police discovered the bodies of phillips' wife, pamela and one of their neighbors, in a car in a cornfield. mr. phillips was murdered two weeks before he was set to testify against the pilot at a military court-martial. phillips' son says it's obvious why his father was murdered. >> from the very beginning, kit martin was the person that i believe was behind this. >> reporter: in a 2016 interview with wsnb tv, martin denied anything to do with the killings and blamed his legal troubles on the military on his ex-wife that believed was having an affair with phillips. >> they were having an affair that was witnessed by multiple people. >> reporter: american airlines says martin worked in their group since january of last year. and they do regular background checks. and there was nothing that came up that would have stopped him from flying. steve osunsami, abc news, atlanta. >> our thanks to steve there. >>> coming up, the third grader helping to change the lives of the hearing impaired. you're watching "world news now." nks to steve there. >>> coming up, the third grader helping to change the lives of the

phillip. those are the three. phillip maybe, the grandfather.m or -- ashley: wouldn't that be something? melissa: something really off the wall. ashley: sky blue windsor. melissa: there you go. heading to the white house president trump getting ready to welcome tiger woods to pennsylvania avenue this evening to present him with the presidential medal of freedom. annika sorenstam, world golf hall of fame member joins us later this hour on just how big of a comeback this was. how hard was it to get back from where tiger was? she has got perspective. ashley: a great interview. secretary of state mike pompeo saying yes, there is still an opportunity to negotiate a full denuclearization in north korea. so what are the next steps? melissa: the united states deploying forces to the middle east to send a message to iran. the administration saying we are fully prepared to respond to any attack. details next. ♪ ent you want to follow your passions rather than worry about how to pay for long-term care. brighthouse smartcare℠ is a hybrid life insurance and

calvin and pamela phillips and their neighbor edward dancereau. phillipss found shot to death in his home. his wife philip was found with dancereau in a burned up car miles away. the son of the murdered couple said his dad calvin was about to testify in a case against martin at the time. here's what matt told us about the entire journey. >> you know, finally. it's been three and a half years. we have been terrified. our community has been terrified. my parents were brutally murdered. i think a lot of relief has come. honestly, we are just one step in the next journey of this. the next phase. >> reporter: the grand jury indicted martin on three counts of murder and arson, among other charges. i spoke with martin's former attorney who vouches for his character and said if there is a poster child for "life is unfair" it would have martin's face on it and said martin would have turned himself in had he known authorities were looking for him >> what a strange story. thank you very much. >>> the white house is stoning house democratics in nearly every investigat

the brexit party‘s alexandra phillips joins us from westminster and the green party‘s alexandra phillips joins us from brighton. alexandra phillipstions on that platform and we've done very, very well. we had a phenomenal evening last night. apart from party politics, does the fact you both share a name mean there is any possibility you can actually wedge this divide in any way between your political stances, does it help? i think we are going to have to bridge the divide because we‘re going to have to deal with each other everyday, just to exchange envelopes and say, i have an e—mail thatis envelopes and say, i have an e—mail that is meant for you. i am looking forward to it because there is a lot we will have in common like stopping the travelling circus to strasbourg every month. the brexit party is going to be very broad in terms of our policy and we want to respect the referendum result but i am looking forward to working with my namesake. i am looking forward to working with my namesake. | am sure looking forward to working with my namesake. i am sure you looking forward to working with my namesake. | am sure you are lookin

phillips, the supposedly tribal leader, vietnam veteran at the lincoln memorial. the lawsuit says correctly that nbc helped promote the fake story line that he to intimidate phillips, later footage revealed exactly the opposite. as usual. phillipsted nicholas and man who simply standing there. even after it was clear what happened because there were multiple tapes and it showed the same thing, he went onow "the today show" and the host w badgered him like he was the aggressor. watch this. >> do you feel from this experience that you owe anybody an apology? do see your your own fault? have you looked at that video and thought about how it felt from the other perspective? in other words, there were a lot of you, a handful of the others. there's something aggressive about standing there. standing your ground. >> tucker: something aggressive about standing there. mollie hemingway is a senior editor at the federalist and she joins us tonight. there something aggressive about you sitting there. >> apparently. >> tucker: i feel intimidated. this lawsuit, the upside is that it really kind of offers a very clear explanation of a fraudulent story. >> it is not the first of these lawsuits that have been filed. there are two others against

the big change was the purchase of miller by phillip morris in 1969. phillipter marketers. what they did was in 1972 they bought a breeder -- a beer marketed as a diet beer for women. they retooled the recipe and changed the marketing to tastes great, less filling, which could not be near a tv and not hear it. every professional athlete in the country was somehow enlisted. the result was between 1969 and 1977, miller moved from number seven in the country to number two. it was a remarkable case study how you market your way to success. that really establish that miller is not just a ledger -- last major standing in milwaukee, with anheuser-busch one of the two majors left in the country. looking at everything from miller high life theater where you see shows downtown to miller park, where the brewers play. what it is basically is a ethnice expression, an and economic legacy that was really important and remains important. announcer: continuing our special look at milwaukee, grand avenue was once home to some of milwaukee's wealthiest residents. lined with the

phillips more about that but i want to bring in labour mpjess phillips in our studio in birmingham. good afternoon. your take on labour's performance? i mean... ithink the problem across the board for both the labour party and the conservative party, but i suppose i'm more an expert in the labour party, is that we have not had a clear message and that has translated clearly that those who had a clear message last night, and i wish it wasn't true, but this does seem to have been about brexit much more so than any normal local election would have been, they seem to have prospered much better as layla was saying about the lib dems. i think the reality is that the labour party, people don't know where it stands at the moment with regards to brexit and to be honest, i'm not sure. i don't know what will happen next week i don't know what our position will be. people are going to the ballot box, they don't know what we stand for. and i think people genuinely don't mind if they disagree with it, what they want to see is courage and leadership. people write to me all the time saying i don't always agree with you, they will not always be utterly happy with what we have to say but we should say something. say what? in my opinion, you know what, i'm not even going to sate necessarily what we should say because everybody including a panel what everybody was doing last night is they will say that these results mean that they predetermined idea about brexit was right, or about anything and i'm not going to do that. i obviously think we need to have a confirmatory referendum on any deal before we even dared to agree to try to bail out the tories. that was my existing position before and it is still my position before and it is still my position and i'm not going to say that it position and i'm not going to say thatitis position and i'm not going to say that it is very clear that that is what these results say although there is evidence for both sides in this. i think the labour party needs to genuinely decide whether they are going to be a party that backs brexit or a party that does not back brexit. all this messing around, faffing about is a nonsense. the point is, you are saying that and dead last night we were talking to the leader of the labour group in sunderland, and he was very forthright —— and then last night. he said the talk of a second referendum is killing us, people hate it and they don't want it. they don't like the idea, the thought that labour will be associated with that. what do you say to somebody in your own party who is saying that to you? i say it's really weird that they then voted for the lib dems and greens. the idea that protest voting in sunderland about brexit went for the most remaining macro parties, notwithstanding those that voted conservative or for you cape up there, which frankly i find it phenomenal that ukip is still even seen as being slightly credible considering my own personal experience with them recently. at the other thing i think is a problem is the labour party has a problem, if you look at wider data from across this election and others, thatitis across this election and others, that it is gentrifying and it does much better in areas where people are posher and sunderland, i think there are other questions we have to ask about where the labour party might have gone wrong in sunderland. stay with us. this business of clarity, or lack of it, what do you say? i think we have been clear. clear that what we want is a general election. there is nothing in these results to get us to swerve from that. that is not in your gift, diane, that's the problem. that. that is not in your gift, diane, that's the problemlj that. that is not in your gift, diane, that's the problem. i have been asked about clarity for that we have been clear that what we want is a general election. in the event that there is not a general election, we are prepared to look at the circumstances in which a second referendum would be a way out of the current deadlock but let me say this. we have a more challenging position that either the conservatives or the lib dems. we represent some of the strongest pro remaining macro areas like my own constituency of hackney north but also some of the strongest leave areas. what we are seeking to do as areas. what we are seeking to do as a particle and it's easy for some people to cheer, we want to hold the country together —— to jeer. people to cheer, we want to hold the country together —— tojeer. when this pressing debate is over there isa this pressing debate is over there is a country to bring together and i'm concerned that theresa may may never mention the 48% people that voted to remain and equally the lib dems never mention the 52% that voted to leave and why they wanted to leave. what we have sought to do, and it is difficult and you get jeered byjournalist but we try to the country together. notjust not just journalists, notjustjournalists, you have collea g u es notjustjournalists, you have colleagues who question the approach. that is the issue.|j colleagues who question the approach. that is the issue. i am sorry that some colleagues don't understand our position but we have set it out over and over and it reflects the position of the party at conference. by no means do we rule out a second referendum. but we are not a second referendum in any circumstances party. we are a party that wants what's best for the country and we are a party that wants to try to bring the country together. it's easy if all we are going to do is talk to leave voters. 0r remain voters. but for a national party seeking government, we have to hold the party together. jess, what do you make of that? as somebody who has a pro second referendum position, i want to give the country together. you don't just position, i want to give the country together. you don'tjust get what you want. a general election is not the thing that is in front of us. brexit is in front of us. we have to show courage and leadership. and like i say, people loved jeremy corbyn because they thought he was ona corbyn because they thought he was on a that he would come out and say what he thought. what he seem to think on this is a bit like, well, we will see. ijust hunter understand why the labour party doesn't lean into the genuine asset it has, it is meant to be principled, outward facing, internationalist. these are the things that people want to see. and ijust cannot things that people want to see. and i just cannot understand things that people want to see. and ijust cannot understand why things that people want to see. and i just cannot understand why we can't be much clearer. let the tories play with the brexit ball and let it wreck them. why on earth are we allowing it to do the same to us that it has done to the tories for a0 years? that it has done to the tories for 40 years? hang on a second what is not principled about saying we would like a general election, if we can't haveit like a general election, if we can't have it we would consider the circumstances around a people's vote ora circumstances around a people's vote or a second referendum? the fact of the matter is, how are we going to get a general election? brexit is happening right now. if you go on any doorstep, as the minister for the government had said, people just wa nt the government had said, people just want something to happen. they are sick of this constant impasse. if we say we want this other thing to happen, what is our position in a general action? are we going to be pro—remain? are we going to seek a second referendum with remain on the ballot? what will our position be on this, the massive issue of the time during a general election? i want rid of the tories. i am sick to death of what they are doing to the people where i live, utterly sick to death. but we have to deal with this issue. people can say that at westminster we are failing. that is why they are saying, a plague on all of our houses. thank you, jas. diane, and that specific point, because people will wa nt specific point, because people will wantan specific point, because people will want an answer, if you go into a general election, what will you be saying? it depends where the bags negotiations are. —— brexit. 0n saying? it depends where the bags negotiations are. —— brexit. on this question we lack courage and principle. jeremy corbyn has gone to the hardest leave voting areas in the hardest leave voting areas in the country and try to say to them that if you are struggling, if you are unemployed, if you have concerns for your children's future, your issues are the same in leave areas as they are in remain areas. we have not done what the tories have done, which is try to scapegoat migrants. we have shown courage and principles and we will continue to do so. vicki, a couple of points you are going to make? more bad news for labour. the confirmed loss of cannock chase council. it is looking like losing kirklees as well. a couple of games but more losses on councils. diane, what do you think is the way through? there is no general election at the moment. brexit is theissue election at the moment. brexit is the issue facing the party. could it bea the issue facing the party. could it be a deal with the conservatives to get a brexit deal through that is as close to what you want as you possibly can? we have to think about what is best for the country. the deal theresa may is currently offering is not a good deal. the tories, i think you will find, have not moved from their original red lines. the deal that they are offering is not in the interest of the country. is that right, james? if you have moved, tell us where? the talks are ongoing. diane is speaking as if there is no discussion, no sense of being able to move forward in what is described as serious discussions to find that space for compromise, where we don't have a majority of the house of commons. that is the calculus we are confronting. john mcdonnell has been saying this morning we need to fix brexit. that sense everyone has picked up on the doorstep, it has been noticeable the focus has been on the liberal democrats for the gains they have made, understandably. which red lines are you moving on? i think it is the sense of actually, the real sense that they want to punish both political parties, that is why you have seen the greens, the independents, liberal democrats. there is a strong sense of protest because that fundamental issue of not having got on with this. it does come down to the discussions where we know there is focus around this issue of the customs arrangements, those negotiations between our two parties that are ongoing. 0ur sense is that is serious. we need to find that space. there are clearly discussions that have been taking place around a range of issues such as customs and in relation to those factors on entrenchment of rights on workers, and the environment, on other issues. to see where there is that space. clearly, we have to come back to both of our parties to see if that garners support. this is complicated. we want to ensure we deliver on brexit. that is the profound message that everyone has given. but we need to ensure there isa given. but we need to ensure there is a solid, robust majority in the house of commons to be able to do that, to get that ratification through and make it happen. diane, if you don't think they are moving, why are you in the talks in the first place? we are in the talks because we want to try and serve the best interest of the country. and as we speak, the tories have not moved ona we speak, the tories have not moved on a single one of their red lines. there can be no basis for a deal without them moving. it is compromise on both sides. diane seems to be saying the labour party is not prepared to compromise. that is not prepared to compromise. that is not prepared to compromise. that is not our sense. 0n the issue of customs, our senses that labour wants the benefit of the customs union, a frictionless trade. there isa union, a frictionless trade. there is a lot of overlap in terms of what is a lot of overlap in terms of what is in the current political declaration, in terms of advancing that. in the national interest i think we all need to reflect on how we are able to move forward and on brexit. we will be back in a moment. i need to is at westminster. thank you. the big question in all of these as we watch these results come in, and there are still many to come in, and there are still many to come in, and there are still many to come in, is what impact these local elections, possibly the least local elections, possibly the least local elections we have ever had, will have on a possible brexit deal or indeed the future of the brexit process ? indeed the future of the brexit process? to discuss this i have tom newton dunn and stephen bosh, the political editors respectively of the sun newspaper and the new statesman. welcome. tom newton dunn, what is your interpretation of what we have seen? well, the first caveat, we need to be slightly careful about attaching any massive sweeping important political generalisations on a vote which will almost certainly turn out to be less than a third of the entire country, possibly below 30%. there is a lesson in itself, which is that people are staying away out of protest. there is also a patchy, doing all over the place, the lib dems doing incredibly well in places like chelmsford, which has been a brexit and tori bashing place for a long time. 0verall, one theory is there is anger, there is protest and there is anger, there is protest and there is, not just there is anger, there is protest and there is, notjust with brexit, brexit, whether you are remainer micro or leave as, but with party leadership. thejeremy corbyn factor, thejeremy corbyn personal antipathy, is now beginning to come through. we have had labour mps talking about that. stephen, jess phillipsllips with a thinly veiled attack on jeremy corbyn saying what voters wa nt on jeremy corbyn saying what voters want is courage. and leadership. what do you think is the future for jeremy corbyn and theresa may based on these results we have seen so far? the weird thing about these results is that you wouldn't feel confident in saying either of these parties was going to form a government any time soon. logically one of them will have to somehow form a government after the next election. obviously the differences theresa may is a figure we know will not be around for very long. jeremy corbyn is still hegemonic at the top of the labour party. he will have to doa of the labour party. he will have to do a deal with the bits of the party worried about a brexit backlash. the bits of the party worried about a lib dem revival, lots of labour mps are worried about losing their seats ina general are worried about losing their seats in a general election, they will be quite scared at the lib dem

phillips and his wife and their child. mr. phillips was found shot to death in his home. the bodies of the wife and neighborhood were found out in a nearby corn field. the murders happened in pembroke, kentucky, a one square mile town. population 800 along the tennessee border. calvin phillipskilled before he was supposed to testify at martin's court martial trial. he told the nbc affiliate the allegations were crazy and he took a three-hour polygraph. he said they went through my entire life. have you ever done anything illegal? i hadn't even had a speeding ticket in my whole life. i was said no, i'm like an eagle scout. american airlines issued and statement saying all of us at american airlines are deeply saddened after learning of the allegations. our team was made aware of the arrest in louisville. we have a commitment to the safety and security of our customers and will provide any help news to law enforcement. police did not have enough to arrest martin till now. they have not revealed what the new evidence is except to say that perseverance pays off. shep? >> shepard: what do we know about the court martial? >> the court martial involved charges that martin sexually abused his former girlfriend's three children and threatened to kill anyone that told on him. calvin

. >> noah phillipe, thank you so much. you know, phillipe was up until 3:00 a.m. still with us this morning. >> studying. >> i appreciate it. >>> coming up, president trump's trade war. yes, it's a war with china, prompts this dire warning from one of america's largest banks. more tariffs will lead to a u.s. recession. that's from morgan stanley. next. surf's up. earn a fifty-dollar gift card when you stay just twice this summer. or.. badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com high protein. low sugar. tastes great! high protein. low sugar. so good! high protein. low sugar. mmmm, birthday cake! pure protein. the best combination for every fitness routine. it's toughcold turkey.king so chantix can help you quit slow turkey. along with support, chantix is proven to help you quit. with chantix you can keep smoking at first and ease into quitting so when the day arrives, you'll be more ready to kiss cigarettes goodbye. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. stop chantix and get help right away if you

sort of like a prince phillip thing except prince phillip never carried the queen's purse. >> find outat knowyourvalue.com. a great week with a lot going on. >> daniellea, great story. >> talking much more about daniellea co-author of "earn it." >>> we'll be right back. 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ this and even this.hark, i deep clean messes like this. but i don't have to clean this, because the self-cleaning brush roll removes hair, while i clean. - [announcer] shark, the vacuum that deep cleans, now cleans itself. when i needed to create a better visitor experience. improve our workflow. attract new customers. that's when fastsigns recommended fleet graphics. yeah, and now business is rolling in. get started at fastsigns.com. if you have moderate to little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're aller

certainly wait to see what happens there a number of states, phillip, as you mention, have also passed strict anti-abortion laws in recent weeks phillip, back to you >> allcr right, g. thank you so much. >> in fort worth, texas, police say a girl was snatched righontn frt of her mother has been found d is now safe. police say a suspect is also in custody. and two local good samaritans helped find the girl and the suspect. >> we have been checking parks all night, so this was the second hotel we had checked. we had just -- me and jay had st decided that the back end of that car looked like a ford 500. >> those two men are being called heroes for helping crack the case nb ts kathy park has story >> reporter: a parent's worst nightmare playing ouelon a neighbor's doocamera her daughter kidnapped right in front of her >> help me >> reporter: james running outside when he heard the scream w >> thinks something like this happening in the middle of broad daylight this is shocking it would shock anyone anywhere, right? >> reporter: 8md yoe salem was walking with her mother in their fort worth neighboliood when poce say 51-year-old michael web

to sell when they go under the hammer at some of these, christie's and phillips -- some of these -- sotheby's, christie's and phillipsblockbuster is a monet. it's an amazing piece. it was painted in 1891. there are only 25 in the world. for that event sold in this century. this should do externally well. >> when you say extremely well, >> in excessfigure of 55 million. >> my view is 55 million is great value. >> who is a likely buyer? >> it is likely to go to from an american or the eastern rent. i wouldn't rollup europe or the middle east. y's has gone further to attract buyers and sellers. a 55 millionpleted dollars renovation of their public gallery, increasing the space by 20,000 square feet and domestically -- drastically altering how work is displayed. >> if the art is lit well and the narrative, around it is told well. the narrative can be things such as what is depicted. it can be the collector, the collection that the piece is in, then the story will be communicated better and people will pay more for the arts. sellers haveyears, turned to guarantees or minimum prices when auctioning their art. , suggestinga

phillips and edward dansereau's bodies in a burned-out car in this cornfield. later discovering calvin phillips was shot dead in his home. martin lived across the street. at the time, martin spoke to station wsmv claiming calvin phillips had had an affair with his ex. >> you know, you could tell something was going on. i didn't know exactly what. >> reporter: but he denied knowing anything about the murders. former army major martin was court-martialed in 2016 in connection with allegations of sexual misconduct. found guilty of a lesser charge of mishandling classified information. calvin phillips was set to testify in that case. it's unclear if that court-martial came up in his background check to fly. >> the fact that this pilot had an army court-martial conviction should have come up in the hiring process. and if it didn't, why? >> reporter: american airlines saying it was deeply saddened to learn about the charges. adding, "pilots undergo a criminal background check and recurrent vetting," and "christian martin was subject to this recurrent vetting without any criminal history that would disqualify him from being a commercial pilot." the phillips' son matt, now keeping pressure on authorities to bring justice to h

they could raise him like peter and zara phillips, which is almost as if they we re phillips, which istry wandering around, it will be a pull—back. meghan markle is associated with the other bit, which is the world of acting and media. associated with the other bit, which is the world of acting and medial think the world of celebrity and television, meghan markle and her co—stars, there are certain expectations. there is a royalty thatis expectations. there is a royalty that is not only british. there are two things going on there. but what is interesting about this little boy is interesting about this little boy is he is not automatically anything, he is not even an hrh, that is down to the queen and whether meghan particularly wants to lobby or discuss that. he gets this slightly odd earl of dumbarton title, which makes him sound 88! they want to come up with a title that is perhaps a bit more straightforward. meghan markle is very interested in how her role will develop and she will not wa nt role will develop and she will not want it to be different after the birth, but having a lo

homicide of his former neighbors the bodies of pamela phillips and edward dancero were found in a charred car left behind in a corn field calvin phillips found shot to death in his home prosecutors haven't been able to provide a motive american airlines has pledged full cooperation with the investigation. >>> a well-known mexican wrestler has died after collapsing in the ring cesar gonzalez barron, known as silver king, was performing in london when he struggled to stand up after his opponent knocked him down emergency crews were unable to revive him police are not treating the death as suspicious. gonzalez appeared in the 2006 movie "nacho libre" starring jack black he made his professional debut in the '80s. 1980s. and won a world heavyweight title in 1994. >>> a man in florida was arrested for speeding while sitting on top of the sunroof of his car. florida highway patrol shared this video of leonard olsen barreling down the road at 100 miles per hour when they pulled over the 70-year-old, he told them he'd rather go to jail than go back home to his wife, saying she treated him like a servant olsen got his wish he was arrested and c

phillip elliot. thanks so both of you for being with us. phillip, let me just start with you. what is it in particular about the firefighter's union endorsement that seems to have gotten the president so worked up. he tweets a lot. but even by his standards, he's going extremely hard on this particular point. >> i was talking to some of my friends who work for the firefighter's union, and they are very happy he's doing this. they realize they have not been this politically relevant for a long time, possibly since they endorsed john kerry in 2004 and basically handed new hampshire to him. the president is so upset about this, though, because he sees firefighters in the same category as he sees military and police, and he wants to believe that he is beloved by these american heroes. for him, with so much in politics, it is a personal front to him that they would not be with him. >> you know, john, there was a lot of talk in the run up to biden about what kind of strategy he would run on, how much would he engage trump and the rest of the democrats, but it seems to me that if you are joe biden and you are the front runner, at least right now in the polls, if it's possible to just engage in a year-long fight with donald trump, that's as good as anything else in terms of slidefying your support. >> his strategy certainly right now is to not fight at all with other democrats. i mean, as you were saying earlier, his popularity among democrats is high. one way to keep that is to not engage with the other candidates. in addition to that, fighting with donald trump when all of the democrats agree on one thing. and i don't mean the candidates. i mean all of the democratic voters agree on one thing, which is they want to get rid of donald trump and they want to figure out the best candidate to beat him. this is a way, as you suggest, for biden to recommend himself. at the same time, you know, i think there is an interpretation. you heard from joe biden earlier, having a little bit of fun with it. there is an interpretation that the president talking about joe biden means that the president is somehow afraid of joe biden. i think what we see from the president in the past is he's very willing to talk about the things he wants to see happen, too. i think he believes that he can make things a foregone conclusion by talking about them. so i wouldn't necessarily interpret his attention to joe biden as a sign of fear. >> i mean, that's the interesting question here, too, phillipthis process for democratic voters, obviously, is there is a strategic element here in picking their nominee next year. they are asking themselves do you see this in the polls. who is the most electable candidate? who can win? who can beat trump. that's the message that biden is trying to put out there. i can get wisconsin, michigan, pennsylvania to win those states back, and that will be that. to the extent this is trump versus biden on the public stage right now, democratic voters get a chance to make that judgment on whether he matches up well. >> part of the season why you are seeing the poll numbers be so strong at this point and maybe durable is that there is a perception that joe biden is the best person to win back the obama from 2012 voter who went to trump in 2016. that's mainly white working class voters and a handful of states in the upper midwest. there is a sense that joe biden is perhaps at an advantage of winning those voters over. and if donald trump is to hold the pre

up next phillip mena is in for alex witt. phillip may the fourth be with you. >> may the fourth be with you as well, joy. it's also kentucky derby day! a lot going on this saturday. oh, yes. i need a hat. >> thank you very much. >>> welcome to msnbc headquarters in new york. it's high noon in the east, 9:00 a.m. out west. >>> what was left unsaid after the president's hour-long phone call with vladimir putin? the message north korea is sending to washington with its latest launch. >>> a slippery runway into a river that some are calling a miracle. >>> we begin with the new questions about trump diplomacy and how he handles two of the world's most

phillips, his wife, pamela, and their neighbor, ed wward dansereau. authorities say phillips was shot to death in their home and pamela and their neighbor was found in a cornfield. at the time, martin expressed little concern about being charged in the case. >> no, i have no worries about that. >> reporter: he was arrested at the louisville airport saturday. he has worked as a pilot for psa airlines, a subsidiary of american airlines, since january 2018. american airlines released this statement -- "all of us at american airlines and psa airlines are deeply saddenedtio. our team was made aware of the indictment this morning after his arrest at louisville international airport. we have an unwavering commitment to the safety and security of our customers and team members, and we will provide any investigative assistance possible to law enforcement throughout their investigation." the airline says martin has been placed in administrative suspension pending the investigation. the attorney general credits matt phillipson of the victims, with keeping the case alive. >> he was worried that the case was stalled and was worried that justice would not come. we hope this is one example of when you never stop seeking justice, when you never give up on a case. >> reporter: one of our affiliates, wsmv in nashville, did an investigation showing that one of the victims, cal phillips, may have needed to testify in a case where martin was court-martialed in 2015, but two weeks before that case began, these murders happened. we talked to the former attorney for martin, who said martin is the poster child for life is unfair. back to you. >> all right, our thanks to natasha chen. now i want to bring in the son of the couple that was allegedly murdered by pilot kit martin in 2015. matt phillips joins me from louisville, kentucky. matt, thanks so much for speaking with us this evening. >> absolutely. thanks for having me, alex. >> matt, i can only imagine how emotional this moment is for you after this arrest. i do w

phillip mena is in for alex witt. phillip, happy "star wars" day and may the fourth be with you. >> may the fourth be with you as well, joy. it's also kentucky derby day! a lot going on this saturday. oh, yes. i need a hat. >> thank you very much. >>> welcome to msnbc headquarters in new york. it's high noon in the east, 9:00 a.m. out west. >>> what was left unsaid after the president's hour-long phone call with vladimir putin? the message north korea is sending to washington with its latest launch. >>> a slippery runway into a river that some are calling a miracle. >>> we begin with the new questions about trump diplomacy and how he handles two of the world's most brazen dictators, russia's president vladimir putin and kim jong-un. president trump admitted during an hour-long phone call he did not bring up russian meddling in the 2020 elections. overnight kim test fired a newspaper of weapons over the sea of japan. they downplayed the significance of the test, south korea urging the u.s. to respond with caution. >>> first, our nbc correspondent in asia janice mackey frar is joining us from seoul. what are you hearing about the weapons test and reaction from the allies? >> this move by north korea certainly raises the level of uncertainty here as talks with the u.s. has stalled and lines of communication with pyongyang have apparently gone silent. south korean officials confirm for nbc news that several short-range projectiles were fired. they traveled about 120 miles landing between the sea of japan and north korea. the message that appears to be being sent here by kim jong-un is perhaps he's looking at lifting the moratorium that he announced in 2017 when he said that he was finished with testing missiles for now. if this is indeed confirmed to be maisel test, a missile test. so this suggests a change in behavior. the stalemate came about with the is collapse in hanoi, when president trump walked away without a deal, but he said at the time he had a promise from kim jong-un that there would be no return to testing. president trump was informed by the -- by the national security adviser late last night. he tweeted today saying of kim jong-un that he would not break his promise to president trump but this pattern of behavior that seems to be evolving suggests that kim jong-un is willing to escalate tension with the u.s. in order to gain some sort of leverage. phillip? >> that was nbc's janice mackey frayer joining us from seoul. thank you very much, janice. >>> now to the president's phone call with russian president vladimir putin. nbc's mike viqueira is joining us with details now. >> it was yesterday when the president had a one hour long call with his counterpart from russia, vladimir putin, and he talked a lot about, as you might expect, world hot spots they have in common and potential areas of conflict, venezuela, north korea, talking about bringing china in with trade, whole host of things. they also talked about the mueller report. according to sarah sanders and later the president, they agreed there was no collusion. vladimir putin according to the president said he knew that all along and they both agreed they would be moving on from that. but it's what they didn't talk about when it comes to the mueller report and russia's activity in 2016 election and by the estimation the american intelligence community and bob mueller himself, there

calvin phillips was killed two weeks before he was set to testify against martin in connection with sexual misconduct allegations. the victim's son matt phillips spoke to abc news overnight expressing his gratitude that police were finally able to bring his family's alleged killer to justice. >> it's not okay that he's walking around living his life flying people around the country putting their lives at risk. >> martin is being held without bond. american airlines which employed martin through a subsidiary says a criminal background check showed no history that would have disqualified him from being a pilot. >>> a man accused of a deadly ma threat shetty attack on the appalachian trail is under arrest this morning. 30-year-old james jordan of massachusetts faces a murder charge because one of the two victims later died. jordan was arrested last month for threatening other hikers in north anden. a motive remains unclear. >>> the search continues in hawaii today for a woman missing since she went on a routine hike last wednesday at a forest in maui. 35-year-old amanda eller is a yoga instructor and avid hiker. her phone and keys were found in h

phillip, back to you. >> all right. stephanie, thank you. love him or hate him, drake issiis stacking up awards. >> the otherawards, billboor wa today" on this thursday. i'm phillipy liuei joined by charlie's angels stars. li pict america welcome to thursday morning. we are taking a live look outside by theway. we have another midnight start to our morning. thanks for joining us. >> i have been checking my facebook, twitter, instagram. i haven't had any complaints about this weather. >> it's only 4:30 in the morning. from right. >> best of luck outside, another clear start, low 50s and we'll see those temperatures starting to warm up into the upper 70 we will the

phillips will be paid $1.5 million. this is money he is owed under the state wrongful imprisonment act and mr. phillips is live from detroit. welcome. >> welcome to you, too. how are you doing? >> i'm doing all right. better talking to you. 45 years locked up for people for contempt you went to prison when elvis' "burning love" was in the top five and richard nixon was running for election and i know you've been out for a minute but what does freedom feel like? >> it feels like a brand-new life. that is what it feels like. >> what does that mean? >> that means a new opportunity for me to enjoy those years that i missed. i have to take advantage of the fact that time goes on and it is time for me to actually enjoy life. so i just -- thought it would be -- >> how are you enjoying life? what do you do now? >> listen, here is what i do. i get up every morning, that is ann an -- an enjoyment in itself and you realize that life is short and you take advantage of every day. that is what i try to do. if i just walk outside and see the sun, that is an enjoyment for me. >> mmm. what has been the biggest change from when you went in in '72 to now in terms of society and also just day-to-day living? >> what has changed? >> what is the biggest change that you've noticed? >> the biggest change probably has been society itself. i mean, things -- everything has changed really. roads have changed. since i've been locked up there are new roads build, there are stores and prices are ten times. but now it is -- astronomical. so imagine everything has changed for me. but i'm adjusting. >> what has been the biggest adjustment? >> paying bills. >> sure. i feel you on that. >> that is true. >> at least it is a blessing that you're paying bills and that you're out. >> now i can pay bills and in the future, once the appropriated monies actually -- >> let's get to that. at what point did you realize that you were some -- you were owed some money for being wrongfully imprisoned because it was $50,000 a year and you do the math, mr. phillipsthat mean? >> well, here is the thing. i was a millionaire before the money was actually awarded to me. because just being alive and just being able to enjoy life makes you a millionaire. most people don't realize but just having life is more important than money. because you have opportunity to do anything with it. so it is up to you. but however you want to live your life is up to you. >> so now that you -- now that you have this -- listen, i feel you and i think it is -- the outlook is wonderful. but now that you have this money -- >> i don't have any money. >> once you have the money? >> okay. all right. >> once you have that money and i understand -- well more on that, do you feel like that even begins to cover the cost, the price -- >> no. no. they would have to back ten trucks up from fort knox to account for all of the things that i feel like i've been through and suffered. $1 million is a generous offer. i mean it is -- it is something to actually look forward to and to be abl

phillip, i think this administration has decided to give more power back to the legislative branch in a broader sense. i will say this, phillip, it is tiresome. for the last two years, the mueller investigation and the tens of millions of dollars spent. i think what democrats are doing is projecting rage on mueller on to barr because they want to proceed with impeachment and they realized within the last few weeks they don't have what they want. they wanted mueller to hand down the fact there was collusion and wanted to hand down obstruction charges and he didn't. they are left hanging because this is the one thing that unites most of the democratic caucuses in the house is impe h impeachme impeachment. they are now trying to figure out which direction to go. i would say put up or shut up. go down the path of impeachment or don't. stop the muddy water. make a decision and stick with it. >> let's hear from the leader on this. i want to play more of speaker pelosi's remarks on thursday. >> the president is almost self impeaching because he is every day demonstrating more obstruction of justice and disrespect for congress' legitimate role to subpoena. sometimes people act. i'm not saying you. impeach or nothing. it's not that. it's a path that is producing results and gathering information. >> chris, where is she going with that? >> i think, look, the president wants to dangle impeachment out there as a dare to democrats. this is not something that should be done lightly. it is not a political game. it has been only done three other times in our country's history. the speaker is right. in order to go down this path, you need to develop that case. that means gathering evidence. holding hearings. exactly what the judiciary committee is trying to do. this is not -- this should not be seen through the partisan lens that we looked at everything over the past two years. i think what is important to also understand is that the president is building that case on its own. when you go back and look at the articles of impeachment against bill clinton and richard nixon and defying investigations and subpoenas and not following a rule of law is an issue that is considered down the road. >> you get another striking moment this week as we learn the republican led senate intel committee subpoenaed donald trump jr. here is now mick mulvaney reacted to that. >> the fact that the president's son got a subpoena from a republican led committee. i have no difficulty with bipartisanship. to subpoena the president's son without head's up is bad form. >> ned, is this a sign of growing division within the republican party? >> it apparently does show that richard burr did not get mitch mcconnell's memo and said case closed we're moving on and issues the subpoena. i found it mystifying. it is not as don junior held back and avoided the testimony. he did testify. this shows a conflict and at the same time, people decided this is absurd and wearing moving on. i was surprised by richard burr to subpoena the president's son. as mitch mcconnell said in their minds, republicans case closed. moving on. >> chris, what did you think of the crossing of the party lines? >> it is attacking richard burr who has done the investigation in a bipartisan way. i splapplaud him for trying to up the loose ends. based on the mueller report, there is a reason to believe donald trump jr. may have given false testimony. >> thank you for joining us this morning. >> thanks. >>> we are just getting started on this saturday morning. at the top of the hour it is "up with david gura." dave is here with a look. >> in the wake of the terrible shooting in colorado this week, a number of candidates are talking about gun policy. cory booker and eric swalwell. there is more of a conversation as a platform issue than we have seen in the past. we will dig into that. what is the latest polling? is there an appetite to change gun laws? we will look at the nra which is beset with in-fighting. we will look at the relationship with president trump and the u.s. economy. it is something the president likes to take credit for, but we saw negotiators from the u.s. and china unable to reach a deal on trade. the president on the one hand is running for re-election on the strength of the economy, phillip the other hand, making decisions to put the economy in much worse shape. that's coming up. >> thank you, david. >>> historic first for aoc. we will show you what happened on capitol hill yesterday. pnc bank has technology to help make banking easier, like.. pnc easy lock, so you can easily lock your credit card when its maximum limit differs from its vertical limit. and clover flex, for when you need to take credit cards when no one carries cash. or requesting a call to help get a new credit card- one that hasn't followed the family goldfish. pnc - make today the day. alright, let's get going! and you want to make sure to aim it. i'm aiming it. ohhhhhhh! i ordered it for everyone. 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paul: is the phillips curve still a useful tool for the fed to be using, despite all the criticism? chris: i have been among the most critical of the phillipsurve, but we did take a good, hard look at it at the end of last year, and you will find it is still a terrific predictor of wage gains. the big drop in unemployment last year was coupled with a big rise in average hourly earnings growth, exactly what you would expect, but the unemployment ate bottomed in the u.s. it has been almost a year at that level. wages trail about nine months behind, and sure enough, in just the last few months, we have seen stability and wages. i think that is useful. the thing is, do not try to an inflationt into forecast. that part does not work. paul: you are not really buying into this whole argument from jay powell that the lack of inflation is transitory, right? chris: i do not buy it at all. rereading the transcript of yesterday's press conference, the biggest objection i have is -- well, too. the first one is that any time inflation slows down, there will be something that is down the most. you can always pick on that one thing and say there is here on

phillips and their neighbor in 2015. martin spoke with local tv station wsmv about his connection to the victims, saying, calvin phillips had been scheduled to testify in a case against him. >> i don't know why anybody would want to do something to them. >> reporter: martin, a former army major, had been court-martialed in connection with allegations of sexual misconduct. he was found guilty of a lesser charge of mishandling classified information in 2016. overnight, the son of calvin and pamela phillips haunted by what was done to them and haunted further that someone was still free to do as they wish. kentucky's attorney general crediting that man for his unrelenting pressure to bring the alleged killer to justice. >> he was worried that the case was stalled and was worried that justice would not come. >> reporter: now, martin has been with that airline about a year and has been put on administrative leave. now, he has not, at this point, entered a plea but really kind of fascinating how this came together. apparently a family member ramped this up with the attorney general and they had the resources to do the full investigation and bring this guy in. >> there's a lesson in that. if you want a case solved you got to keep pushing. >> got to stay active, absolutely. >> zachary, thank you very much. really appreciate it. >>> let's get a check of the forecast once again. rob marciano is here and take it easy on rob a little bit. he's been fielding hate mail this morning. >> now you're s

jess phillips, mpfor birmingham stand firm on that. jess phillipser roaming freely. —— charles i brought his court here. carol, i will stop you. we can't hear you. we will try to go back to you and see if we can make it any better? 0h, better? oh, no! we will try to sort carol out. we have a slight audiovisual. we can see her, which is lovely, but one half of tv is being able to hear. hopefully we will speak to her after our next guest. he's known to his fans as billy whizz, but when racing driver billy monger lost both of his legs in a crash two years ago, it was feared he'd never compete again. but he was back behind the wheel soon after, and now the 20—year—old is on top of the podium again, claiming his first victory since the accident at the pau grand prix on sunday. we can speak to him now. i know we have had g1 breakfast a few times, delighted to have your on—again. that had you on breakfast. congratulations on your win, how it feel? i really can't believe that what happens happens. the qualifying in the morning was really disappointing for m

phillips curve is flatter. a flatter phillipsburg also increases the cost in terms of economic output of reversing unwelcome increase in inflation expectations. makester phillips curve it all the more important the longer run inflation expectations remain anchored at levels consistent with our 2% inflation objective. macroeconomics teaches us that understanding the economy and getting monetary policy right requires we do our best to understand it and how the forces of aggregate demand and supply are evolving relative to historical experience and the predictions of our models. while predicting the future is difficult, with available data, it does appear that within 2018 and the first quarter of 2019, the supply side of the economy -- employment, participation come and creativity, expanded faster than most forecasters expected. notwithstanding robust growth and demand, pce price inflation in the u.s. fell short of the fed's 2% objective. with this background, let me now turn to the outlook for u.s. monetary policy. as i mentioned earlier, my colleagues and i on the committee understand that our priority today is to put in place policies that will help sustain maximum employment and price stability in an economy that appears to be operating close to both of these objectives. in our most recent statements, we've indicated that "the committee will be patient as it determines what future adjustments to the fed funds rate will be appropriate to support this objective." what does this mean in practice? it means we should allow the data on the economy to flow in and inform our monetary policy decisions. i believe the path of the federal funds rate should be data dependent for two distinct reasons. monetary policy should be data dependent in the sense that incoming data reveal at any point in time where the economy is relative to the ultimate objectives of price stability and maximum employment. this information on where the economy is relative to the goals of policy is an important input and interest rate feedback rules. data dependence is well understood, as it is of the type implied by a large family of policy rules, including taylor type rules in which the parameters of the economy needed to formulate such rules are taken as known. in the real world, they keep rammer -- the key parameters needed to formulate policy are unknown. as a result, in the real world monetary policy should be, and in the u.s. is data dependent in a second sense. policymakers should induce study incoming data and use models to extract signals that will help them update and improve their estimates of r star and u star. earliernt with my discussion, the committee summary of economic projections has indicated that over the past seven years, the committee has revised down its estimates of u star and r star as unemployment without the rise in inflation earlier estimates would've predicted. these revisions appear to of had an impact on the path of policy rate implemented in recent years. in addition to u star and r star, another important input is the state of inflation expectations. indeed, i believe price stability requires that on only actual inflation be centered at our 2% objective, but also that expected inflation be equal to our 2% objective. ,nlike realized inflation inflation expectations themselves are not observable. they must be inferred from a counter metric models, market prices, and surveys of households and firms. as i assess the totality of the evidence, i judge that at present indicators suggest that longer-term inflation expectations sit at the low end of a range consistent with our price stability mandate. where does this leave us today? the u.s. economy is in a good place, with the unemployment rate near a 50 year low and inflationary pressures muted, expected inflation stable, and with gdp growth solid and projected to remain so. moreover, the federal funds rate is now the range of estimates of its longer running neutral level and the unemployment rate is far below many estimates of u star. plugging these inputs into a 1993 taylor type role produces a federal funds rate between 2.25% and 2.5%, in the range of the policy rate the fomc has reaffirmed since our january meeting. most recently, the committee judged at our main meeting that the current stance of policy remains appropriate, and that decision reflected our view that some of the softness in recent inflation data will prove to be transitory. this judgment aligns with private sector forecasts which also project pce inflation will return to 2% by next year. however, if the incoming data were to show a persistent shortfall in inflation below our 2% objective, or work to indicate that global economic and financial developments present the material downside risk to our baseline outlook, these are developments the committee would take into account in assessing the appropriate stance for monetary policy. let me talk about the balance sheet. since the beginning of the year, the committee has made several important decisions about how we will implement policy and how it will conclude the process of normalizing the size of its balance sheet. these decisions have been made over several meetings and have been part of an ongoing process of committee deliberations. please allow me to summarize them now. the committee decided at its january meeting to continue to implement policy in a regime with an ample supply of reserves. referred toetimes as the floor system. such a system does not require the active management of reserves through daily open market operations. instead, with an ample level of reserves in the banking system, the affected federal funds rate will settle at or above the rate of interest paid on excess reserves. ans system has proven to be efficient means of setting the policy rate and transmitting policy to a wide array of money market instruments and a broader financial conditions. continues to view the target range for the federal funds rate as its primary means of adjusting and communicating the stance of monetary policy. mustugh in doing so, we take into account how our balance sheet size, composition, and trajectory impact broader financial conditions. january,ted in although adjustments in the target range for the federal funds rate are our primary tool for adjusting monetary policy, we are prepared to adjust the details of our plans for the balance sheet based on economic and financial developments. meeting, the committee announced it would allow the pace of the runoff of the security holdings in its portfolio and it plans to seize the balance sheet runoff entirely by september of this year. since starting the process of balance sheet normalization in 2017, the federal reserve's portfolio has shrunk by $500 million and the level of reserve balances declined by $700 billion. consistent with our decision in march, we began to slow the pace of runoff in our balance sheet earlier this month. when the process of normalizing the side of our balance sheet concludes in said amber, we expect our reserve liabilities will for a time remain above the level necessary for an efficient and effective implementation of monetary policy. september,lan, after to hold the size of our holdings constant. , reserveis period balances will continue to decline gradually as currency and other non-reserve wide abilities increase. as reserve balances declined to a level consistent with the efficient and effective implementation of monetary policy, we plan to resume periodic open market operations to accommodate the normal trend growth and the demand for our liabilities. as balance sheet or normalization has progressed, the federal funds rate has firmed relative to the rate we pay on excess reserves. last year, after the funds rate moved up to close to the top of the target range, we may technical adjustments in our operations by lowering the i oer rate relative to the top of the range by five basis points in june and again in december of 2018. at our main meeting we made another technical adjustment in the ioer rate, reducing it to 2.35%. since then, the federal funds rate has been trading close to the level where it began the year. before i conclude my prepared remarks, allow me to say a few words about the review of our monetary policy strategy, tools, and communication practices we are undertaking this year at the fed. why we believe our existing approach to conducting monetary policy has served the public well. the purpose of this review is to evaluate and assess possible refinements that might help us best achieve our dual mandate objectives on a sustained basis. with the u.s. economy operating at or close to our maximum employment and price stability goals, now is an especially opportune time to conduct this review. we want to ensure we are well-positioned to continue to meet our statutory goals in coming years. furthermore, the ships in r star star, as well as the flattening of the phillips curve , suggesting economies have evolved relative to the precrisis experience. the reserve is conducting town hall style events in which we're hearing from a broad range of groups, including business and labor leaders, community development advocates, and academics. in addition we are holding a research conference next week at the federal reserve bank of chicago that will feature speakers and panelists from outside of the federal reserve system. building on those perspectives we hear and staff analysis the committee will conduct its own assessment of its monetary policy framework throughout the rest of this year. we will share our conclusions with the conclusion with the public in the first half of next year. in sum, the economy is constantly evolving, bringing with it new also challenges. so it makes sense for us to remain open-minded as we assess current practice and consider ideas that could potentially enhance our ability to deliver on the goals that congress has assigned to us.

phillip augar. what are your thoughts on value for money? the problem is that many of these things are counterintuitive. i most politicians, phillip augar understands the system. student loa ns understands the system. student loans it shouldn't be named as a debt because they are more like an additional tax burden, and renaming it means people will stop making bad financial decisions based on the run name. making it explicit, currently it is hidden, and making sure there are no retrospective changes. this will be a new type of loan starting in the 2021-22 will be a new type of loan starting in the 2021—22 academic year. but the popular changes, cutting tuition fees and returning maintenance gra nts to fees and returning maintenance grants to those from lower income families, will be very popular and psychologically beneficial. but what is interesting is when you analyse the impact of them, they are regressive. they benefit primarily the highest earning graduates. the reason for that is that the only thing that affects how much you repay it yet how much you earn. you pay 9% of what you earn above a threshold, so the total that it doesn't impact that. all it impacts is whether or not you will clear within the currently 30 years had proposed a0 years before it wipes. the only people who do that are the highest earners. so tuition fees, cutting them, reduces your debt. shifting to a maintenance grant reduces your debt. but you only benefit from the reduction in debt if you clear the loan before it wipes. and therefore the people who benefit from those two changes are primarily at the highest earning graduates. if you add in the fact that there is a proposal here to lower the repayment threshold, so you start repaying at a lower salary, and that means everyone will pay around £180 a year more, and you are now paying for 30 years before it wipes and the proposal is a0 yea rs, it wipes and the proposal is a0 years, that means most graduates will be paid more each year and for longer. that means that what this comprehensive and well thought through report, deliberate report, it does, is to shift the burden away from the state and towards the individual. people will pay more for their higher education under this system. the vast majority of people will pay more than they do under the current system and they will repay for longer. even though the popular changes are psychologically beneficial. do you think there is enoughin beneficial. do you think there is enough in for students at school still to say, well, i go to university on these lower fees upfront, i may be paying them up for longer, that if i go to university i may earn more and therefore it is worth it? look, i am a great supporter of people going to university when it is right for them. it is one of the reasons i champion changing the name to a student contribution system. 0verall, student contribution system. overall, this is still a progressive system with the more you earn, the more you system with the more you earn, the more you pay. what we need to do is make sure we are honest and upfront with pupils and students in schools so with pupils and students in schools so they can decide whether it is worth it for them. not every course, not every student who goes to university benefits from it, but many do. what i would like to see is people understanding that the more you people understanding that the more you earn people understanding that the more you earn after university, the more you earn after university, the more you will repay, but hopefully the fa ct you will repay, but hopefully the fact he went to university means that you will earn more. yes, but we shouldn't be uncertain. it comes back to tuition fees being cut. 0verall back to tuition fees being cut. overall this means people will repay more and not less. but psychologically it looks less scary. perhaps phillipht. perhaps very importantly this review is not all about university but about other choices for students post 18 and he is talking about more money going into the further education sector. and skills provision, which makes the economy future proofed, if you like. is that going to work better, do you think, for people going down that route? that is not my area of expertise but certainly when you look at this, i know phillip augar has been very keen to look at the further education sector. we do focus on the 50%, usually the more affluent sector, who go to university and not the 50% who don't. 0ne sector, who go to university and not the 50% who don't. one could argue that those who go to university have a state subsidy and the others don't. what he is trying to do is to make lifelong learning easier and these proposals aim to do that. i don't claim to have the expertise to be able to judge that in a way that ido be able to judge that in a way that i do student finance, but certainly fr

phillips and their neighbor edward dansereau. >> martin was dishonorably discharged. >> reporter: in an interview with cnn, matt phillips said hise could testify in a court-martial trial against martin. >> my father had a lot to do with that. >> reporter: in a 2016 interview with a local tv station he denied being involved. >> i don't know why anybody would want to do something to them. >> reporter: martin was hired as a first officer by tsa. in a statement american airlines says pilots undergo a criminal background check. in a statement they add martin did not have any criminal history that would disqualify him from being a commercial pilot. martin is behind bars this morning. it's unclear if he has a lawyer yet. we were unable to reach martin. american airlines has put him on a suspension until his court case is resolved. norah? >> what a story. kris, thank you. >> you're painting quite a picture. you're standing there as a passenger and your pilot is being led away in handcuffs. a big shock a rew. >>> a series of abortion laws are drawing backlash from hollywood and >>> 77 for a high in san jose. cooler tomorrow. also increas

romaine: craig phillips is one and the other one is, i believe, shelton. some of them are problematic. craig phillipsticism because he is not really a republican. he was a backer of hillary clinton apparently. i don't know if that would cancel him out. and then judy shelton, who supports the gold standard apparently, which is also similar to stephen moore's beliefs. candidates that had no republican support. four and he has tried they have all failed. romaine: he got powell. --some of those nominations powell was eight mnuchin picky sold to trump. we know they can do it. they can pick a nominee who will appeal to both sides of the aisle. they did that with powell. maybe he can do it again. it is up to him and his personality. caroline: it seems that larry kudlow has become the defective head of choosing, for the ear trump leans upon. regrets that trump taking powell. romaine: the market is happy with powell and that is what matters. caroline: to trump. romaine: the oracle of omaha's amazon embrace. why warren buffett is finally taking the technology plunge after mostly avoiding the sector. we will ta

steve says what jess phillips was suggesting was to restrict the individual‘s freedom of speech by making laws, taking away our right of free speech. tony says jess phillipse lady. thank you for your company. bbc newsroom live is coming up next. back tomorrow at 10am. have a good day. temperatures for many around eight soldiers, but higher than that across the thurso. showers will continue to move north across northern england into scotland, furthering spreads from the south—west. a mild night for many parts of england and wales, 7010 degrees the overnight lows. a touch of frost in the far north—east of scotland. throughout wednesday, some significant reign as the weather and moves northward, low pressure towards the south—west. as the weather front moves north, towards the south—west. as the weatherfront moves north, brighter skies will develop across many parts of england and wales, but without some heavy and thundery showers developing by tomorrow afternoon. staying disappointingly cold on the north sea coasts, with quite a strong east or south—easterly wind and also some rain. goodbye. you're watching bbc newsroom live with me, annita mcveigh in winds

phillip's curve actually really doesn't work at all and that is one of the key reasons why we have such low inflation is actually mostly because we import boat loads of disinflation think about the phillip's curve. it's literally trying to tell you based on a singular domestic variable the unemployment rate, why inflation is doing what it's doing. that doesn't make sense. over the last 30 years we've become a more open economy today than any other time in our history. as a result, it's hard for us to generate underlying inflation. that's been a problem for the united states for multiple decades at this point. >> you don't think this notion of inflation being transient -- stay, and how does it fit in with how the fed should approach rate cuts >> one of the things we agree with powell on is if you look at headline inflation has done. not core inflation underlying inflation, ie, core, hasn't done much it's been relatively stable, but redline inflation has slowed one of the key things, we like to look at it in terms of the volatile components of inflation and the volatile components have done nothing but fall. so powell is right what's happening recently is some transitory factors that wind u