i'm in racine, wisconsin.hall meeting with house speaker paul ryan later on tonight. but let's turn to our world lead tonight. spanish authorities said police have shot and killed the terrorist suspected of driving a van into a crowd of people last week. a 22-year-old moroccan national is expected to be the sole driver who killed 13 and injured others. he was found with different knives and police believe he was on the run by himself. investigators say he fled the scene of thursday's attack on foot before hijacking a car to escape. abayakabu was one of the 12 suspected terrorists. he had no previous links to terrorist authorities. the documents show that he had a promising, quote, new future for agriculture executives who wanted to keep using a potentially harmful pesticide. that came weeks before they officially released a ban on that pesticide which has been linked to lower i.q. and developmental delays. angela, what are we learning from the 700 pages of internal agency documents? >> well, jake, the newly re

and of course the racine theatre guilt.n tonight" with don lemon starts right now. >>> jake, thank you very much. it was a great town hall with the house speaker paul ryan. a lot to discuss on this busy news night. we'll analyze it all. this is "cnn tonight." i'm don lemon. thanks for sticking with us. we have a lot of breaking news. president trump speaks to the nation about the war in afghanistan, vowing america will fight to win, but refusing to reveal numbers of troops or timetables. our military experts on what america's new strategy is, they'll talk, they'll join us. >>> and in our live town hall that you just saw, the speaker, house speaker paul ryan, says the president, in his words, messed up, with his shocking comments about neo nazi violence in charlottesville. let's bring in the panel. let's discuss now. cnn political commentator jason miller is here, a former trump senior communications adviser. political commentator ana navarro here as well. former congressman steve israel, also a cnn political commentator. cl

welcome to racine. >> good to have you here. [ cheers and applause ] >> hey, everybody. hey. how are you doing? >> so, we're going to get to the whole range of topics. but first of all, obviously president trump just gave a very important address. about afghanistan, and the way forward there. he didn't give any troop numbers, but we're told by senior administration officials it should be about 3,900 additional new troops. what's your opinion? >> i was briefed on it a couple of times. i'm actually pleased with the way he went about making this decision. it was described to me recently by one of our military planners that for the last 16 years, our comprehensive afghanistan strategy was six one-year strategies. so we have had a convoluted strategy with respect to afghanistan. i think it's high time we had a more comprehensive strategy. there are a couple of points he made that i totally agree with. and not a timetable strategy. i think it telegraphs to our enemies to wait us out. we have to recognize the fact, and here's why it matters to us as americans. why this is in our nat

racine said he pledges to continue to insure that transgender people get the protection and respect they. >>> air france is going after millennials >> the airline just launched a new fleet that it says caters to passengers whose life styles rely technology >> it's called june and it will take his first flight this fall from paris. it's released a video showing the uniform which features blazers with rolled up sleeves and white sneakers. june won't you like most low cost, it will be similar to that of air france. >> i'd try it. >> could work. >> if it can be better than some of the other airlines out there, i'm on board. >>> coming up next is fox 5 at 10:30 >> millennials love the rolled up blazer look. of straight ahead at 10:30, a medical discovery that could be a huge breakthrough when it comes to common conditions like autism and alzheimer's. it's a story you'll only see on fox 5. we'll explain what researchers at a local lab uncovered. a warning you should heed as you gear up to watch the solar eclipse. what you should be aware of in the skies when i join sarah in just a eclipse. it

if you saw what i was saying in racine and saying pretty much every day since, what i think needs tosaid over and over again about repulsive bigotry and racism in the country how we can never get normal with this. we must always, every single time, stand up and repudiate it and condemn it, unequivocally. >> that's paul ryan, but obviously, he said this to me in racine at that town hall meeting, he does not feel president trump did that, and, of course, factually he's right. >> doing what he did in 2016. exactly. responding to president trump the way he did trump candidate. putting distance between him and offering a policy, alternative, to the daily noise coming from the trump campaign. right now he's been tweeting and putting out statements and campaigning on the idea of tax reform. this really looks, i can't distinguish 2017, paul ryan from 2016 paul ryan. >> yeah. that's pretty much right. look, republicans have found this way of branching out, being critical of trump when they feel they need to the moment is egregious, and pretty much everyone agreed the charlottesville issue was

and racine - - we are seeing the volume spandex the to mention in chapter 19 hits is mandatory to have a mechanism in place that doesn't have some type of format to have that trade agreement and from our perspective with that dispute resolution is critical going forward. >> so to talk about that improve flow of goods, is that with border security and your concerns about that ?. >> i can get that from a canadian perspective so what we find is a holdup which is a delay of several hours to get that preapproved clearance with electronic filing using all of those new technologies available and everybody is preapproved recognizing the world we are living in you have to have security clearance and we saw everybody going through the line and they go through a lot faster so that is a similar type of approach that we're now doing a border entry for people. >> so we will leave that up to the experts that we can speak to those experts and it is important that it comes in very good quality and that is determined how quickly and how swiftly at the water's -- borders. >> i believe we have the commitm

we're live in racine, wisconsin, for a cnn town hall with the speaker of the house, paul ryan. i'm jake tapper. we're about to get the speaker's first reaction to president trump's address. the announcement comes during a tumultuous time at home. we're in speaker ryan's congressional district. his constituents will have a chance to ask him estions about a rae of topics. please join me in welcoming the speaker of the house, paul ryan. [ cheers and applause ] >> hey, everybody! how are you doing? hey! how are you? welcome to racine. >> good to have you here. [ cheers and applause ] >> hey, everybody. hey. how are you doing? >> so, we're going to get to the whole range of topics. but first of all, obviously president trump just gave a very important address. about afghanistan, and the way forward there. he didn't give any troop numbers, but we're told by senior administration officials it should be about 3,900 additional new troops. what's your opinion? >> i was briefed on it a couple of times. i'm actually pleased with the way he went about making this decision. it was described

try to prop up this sort of sunni ideology racin identity. that's how these release going to be tallied the americans have been talking about it so this is syrian state securing the city of the arizona is a is a huge dent. in the coffin of that project in a sense to be and it dramatic so on all accounts this is a huge or this would be a huge achievement. and are great to get your thoughts on this thanks for sharing your expertise with this middle east expert i'm a walker founder of the grossest think tank thank you very much for having. us where the united states is ratcheting up its rhetoric against north korea the defense secretary jim mattis says all of the destruction for north korea's people if pyongyang continues with its nuclear weapons program the d.p. arche must choose to stop isolating itself and stand down its pursuit of nuclear weapons the d.p. arche should seize any consideration of actions that would lead to the end of its regime and the destruction of its people and washington adderley already given a strong warning to north ko

and a senior at lawrence university from racine, wisconsin... the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. what a wonderful week this is turning out to be. i get to spend each day in the company of some very bright, personable, young college students. today, we feature corey, mohan, and allison. i'll wish all of you good luck and put you to work now in the jeopardy! round... ...with these categories. starting off with...

columbia racine that with their own eyes colombia has about one medium and sadness in in his territory is. equal got up to two million in the next few months. brazil could janna also are gonna get a fact that the same as the car even nine ends too. so this crisis really come become a refugee crisis and the school affect the region as a whole. can anything be done to tackle the humanitarian crisis that you're talking about without. tackling the political crisis nam for turned to leave venice felonies to go trade transition in our into title humanitarian relief a humanitarian. as important it is a humanitarian aspect of fat we unfortunately have a government that is now willing to set either. aid from anyone in that war so we we will have to see a transition first before a few monetarily comes into play. voice is random thank you very much for coming in thank you so much for the invitation. today president donald trump signed off on new sanctions against russia but by one indications it wasn't with the greatest enthusiasm. first it happen behind closed doors and then came his statement s

so that's no longer free market capitalism this is a centrally planned attack a stock racine ruled by the least qualified and central bankers so that's where we started off the previous episode these two kind of go together the narcissism started with the central banks only fifteen chilean dollars of their own belly button oh ok well we gotta go for this bit but will be back after the break don't go away. we're going to war zone you on the idea that dropping bombs brings to the chicken or forcing you to fight the battle they're going. to do soft approach so you can be gossip to the public but. the market advertising tells me you are not cool enough to buy their product. or the whole. order will want. welcome to a low they are already on right or whatever that one employee. you can you let them go to use easy answers no listen nobody knows where you and one million people that guy. killed people babysit even babies. now no one's going to wait to chew everybody's running and that's a. welcome back to the kaiser report i'm nice kaiser's i'm not a jew wolf rector in san francisco he's ove

and a senior at lawrence university from racine, wisconsin... the host of "jeopardy!" -- alex trebek! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, johnny. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. what a wonderful week this is turning out to be. i get to spend each day in the company of some very bright, personable, young college students. today, we feature corey, mohan, and allison. i'll wish all of you good luck and put you to work now in the jeopardy! round... ...with these categories. starting off with... that's followed by... aren't they always? "e-m," those two letters coming up in each correct response. allison, off you go. i'll take spinning a website for $200. corey. -what is white house? -correct. i'll take fantastic beasts for $600. -corey. -who is the oracle? -that's right. -what are those? for $800. corey. -what are stars? -yes. find "em" for $600.

and racine in gender mean. it needs the central argument but then to say i am john without full comprehension. in this is the political astilbe of 84. how much the present controls the past. everything that comes before so what happens we don't control the present? with that film about facebook when the human being becomes the set of data everything shrinks. it with that transcendent experience of those desires or fears should be careful what we wish for but on facebook there not more free bet more owed to because we're made of data where researchers have free conceptualize that idea with a new feature to make that more decorum into our lives to evaluate the photos are status updates what facebook thinks is inappropriate content so to be considered in the coming the should be posted publicly but that it would no appropriate and inappropriate is the same idea that tsa is a terrorist they don't all these are constructed from these inconsistencies but despite that it is powerful facebook if ever implemented one of

andink we are -- milwaukee racine. i think we are 98% free and , reduced price lunch. the students we serve are coming to us behind. that attainment score judging whether or not our schools are any good isn't the best possible accountability metric. if you were to look at our nwa mapper results and see how much a students are growth in the year we have them, you would see a far different record. i think we need to because it -- we need to be cognizant of unintended consequences of one-size-fits-all regime. amar: i think that is the case it is not exactly black or , white. new york state, you have to graduate -- in order to graduate you have to pass the regents , test. there are five hard tests. for ct schools they can take one of those tests in substitute for the american welding society credential come you can substitute that for one of your tests. there is an accountability, but there's some variation to it. to make my view clear i do think , that it is important, if you're going to have kids that are going to do that welding and they are going to be proficient at th

racine a big surge in 2018 for support services. to help employees understand their benefits, understand treatment options and where to go for care. those are three things i pulled out of the survey that i felt were important from a high level. we will get into some of the specifics. the survey we typically field in june of every year because that's when most companies finalize their decisions for the upcoming year. survey results are about what companies will do in 2018 not about what they're considering doing. the survey asked employers to provide information on healthcare strategy, medical trend, on plan design and cost-sharing, cost drivers, and also on benefit management and some issues related to policy. 148 large employers participated in the survey. covers over 15 million americans. think about it as 10% of all the americans covered through the healthcare. to put that in perspective, look at the individual market that market covers 11 million americans today. that survey is covering more people than what we have covered in t

racine rescues and people get to safety has everyone is helping and people are coming with airboats. where casey is, one of the many helicopter searching people. we heard the governor say don't get on your attic, get on your proof. if you're waving sheeter flake, these folks walking out with what they can carry. remember it's 3:00 p.m. at texas. the torrential downpour that caused the flooding came overnight. these people have been in their homes for 12 hours either waiting to be rescued are waiting for someone with about to come along. this is of the worst. the worst is yet to come. for all the talk about the storm being downgraded, the wind speeds have been downgraded and the effects in danger of it have not been downgraded. the water continues to rise and it gets more difficult to rescue the people that were in the situation the more people the to be rescued. how are gas supplies down there? each one of these needs gas. how are power supplies to get generators to cell towers in the light? >> there's also one that are hundred 40 miles per hour. we haven't talked about the catastrop

racine evidence of that, this is a cordoned off area of the street of water street in downtown charlottesvilleest of the city looks like. you can pants your left i believe these are virginia state police justin right care. i think the city is going to be well staffed with authority of police officers as dusk falls and night comes in. there is tremendous anger. there'll be more anger after the car accident. without the worst subsided when they cleared out emancipation park from the white nationalist together. things were coming down at that point after bouts of teargas and people being bashed over the heads with sticks. multiple injuries and arrests. without things were coming down. then this accident happened. according to eyewitnesses this had all the signs of a deliberate attack. here's one of the videographers who shot the video that people have been watching this afternoon. >> based on my footage you can see the guy going at a high speed into people and other footage and other witnesses saw go slow and allotted to go through because i thought it was a cop and then they saw him step on the

cnn's jake tapper will moderate the events in racine, wisconsin. paul ryan's home district. suzanne malveaux. this is the first time we'll be hearing from the speaker since president trump's controversial remarks about the violence in charlotte. >> reporter: and a lot of people want to hear what he has to say, wolf. we're seeing several hundred protesters outside the venue here. you can hear them chanting, many of them educators, activists, health care workers bringing up their sign saying like the eclipse, paul ryan wants to keep us in the dark. there's a prop plane with a banner reading ryan stop racist trump to which people are shouting and cheering. very peaceful protest. this comes at a time when we know wisconsin was one of the key states to push trump over into the presidency. he has a 34% approval rating, 6 4% of voters saying they are embarrassed by his actions after the charlottesville riots. many democrats as well as republicans calling for a stronger stand for the president to take against white supremacy and pressure on paul ryan to do the same. he has tweeted t

and i'll just note that after being in racine, wisconsin for the town hall with paul ryan last night,ifferent the worlds are we're talking about with the house leadership and the senate leadership. paul ryan who, yes, criticized the president for his charlottesville comment but basically said, well, he sounded better last night, and so let's forgive and move on because he's in a better place now, he's ready to move on and keep this relationship intact. mitch mcconnell taking to the pages of the "new york times" clearly taking a different approach where there is no sort of house freedom caucus that mitch mcconnell has to deal with. mitch mcconnell is a different animal in washington and donald trump is going to find it difficult if they're in this open warfare. >> the president is on the ground in yuma, arizona. he'll be headed to the border patrol facility before he heads to phoenix for a big campaign rally later tonight. you see the president there. you see john kelly, the white house chief of staff. he's there with the president as well, the former secretary of homeland security. wh

the event in racine, wisconsin is being organized by cms. venezuela, the government of president nicolas maduro is promising to defend itself against what it calls the madness of president trump, who said he is considering a military option to venezuela's growing political crisis. meantime, president of columbia told vice president pence the u.s. must not even think of using force in venezuela. america's top general met with south korea's president, and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general joseph dunford reassured the president that a diplomatic solution to tensions with north korea is a priority. echoes comments from other u.s. officials trying to lessen fears of a nuclear war. global news, 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. vonnie: market, thank you. cord comes are bringing media companies together. the debate on dissolution content that is dominating the media deals landscape. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: this is "bloomberg mar

jake tapper is going to moderate a town hall after the address with paul ryan in racine, wisconsin.esident's going to speak soon at joint base myer henderson hall, not far from arlington national cemetery. i want to check in again with athena jones who is there. do we know any more about the plan the president is going to lay out in his speech? >> reporter: hi, anderson. we expect the president to talk not just about afghanistan but south asia as a region. we know the u.s. wants to work bet we are neighboring countries like pakistan. the white house wants to see pakistan do more to fight terror networks. we also know they've been developing a way to counter the growing iranian influence in afghanistan. so it's possible we hear something about that. i can tell you that vice president mike president was speak to the afghan president. we're still awaiting a readout of that call. and we know that secretary of state rex tillerson spoke earlier today with the leaders of afghanistan, pakistan, and india. and the state department spokesperson says the topic of those calls was how the united

. >> hugh, let me ask you from that standpoint, then, because this is one of the interpret racin tags/* /- interpretations out there. joel just said within 77,000 votes. three states. it was hillary clinton. hillary clinton had almost as bad numbers as donald trump if the democrats just don't nominate hillary clinton again they make up those 77,000 votes. what do you say to that? >> it's possible. the stun was so palpable in november that i'm still recovering from it. i was as wrong as everybody else. that's why i'm so hesitant to come up with other not than the fact he was a media strike on american politics and remains a very potent force out there. if democrats nominate someone with just high favorables. a lot will be written and she's got amazing positives. that would be a tough race. but i point to 538 today, analysis from nate silver, if democrats carry every congressional seat that clinton carried and district and all those that donald trump carried by less than 3%, they still aren't taking the house back and they lose five net senate seats. there's a bifurcation in american po

the event in racine, wisconsin is being organized by cnn. in venezuela, president maduro is planning to defend itself against "the madness of president trump." in the meantime the president of colombia told vice president pence the u.s. must not think of using force in venezuela. news, 24 hours a day, powered by 2700 journalists and i amsts in 120 countries, mark crumpton, this is bloomberg. ♪ chinapping up pressure on over trade even as they step up on north korea. what the president is looking to do. this is bloomberg. ♪ julie: this is "bloomberg markets." i'm julie hyman. scarlet: i am scarlet fu. herbalife, helping sharply.s falling the headline just crossed on the bloomberg that it is on circulation of china probes. china looking into these companies according to this. you can see them all down sharply. there have been various investigations of these companies in the united states as well that haven't turned up anything, but stocks are reacting. scarlet: the average volume for in volumeows the pop and where it will be at the end of the

as i said at the start, some sectors which contract, and others which expand on that process, as racinet of this and different people could ascribe different risks to that and, as i say, we'rejust taking a base assumption. the big picture of this is moving down from before the crisis and some of that was a femoral supply because it was based in the financial sector but certainly there has been a steady shaving off basis points, if you will, at a time when other indicators in the performance of the economy particularly in the labour market has been using up supply. we will leave the governor of the bank of england there, mark carney, on the day that he and the bank of england said that the growth forecast was sluggish and that interest rates were left on hold as well. just one other main story this lunchtime to bring you a little bit more on, and that is the news that ian paterson, the breast surgeon who carried out needless operations has had his 15 year bookjail term increased to 15 years byjudges at the court of appeal. he was sentenced in may after being convicted of performing unnec

the event in racine is being organized by cnn.24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. this is bloomberg. >> "what'd you miss?" congress has made no visible progress on extending the debt ceiling. what should investors do if no deal is reached? borish.ill with peter this is a theme that joe has been hammering in his morning now. for a few weeks and he has noticed, as well as our bloomberg rates team, that seeing less demand for treasury bills as people gear up for this latest debt ceiling battle. do you think it's gonna end as it always does, with a midnight come to anhere they agreement, or is there gonna be here?f a meltdown >> so i always have to begin with my disclosure, i'm a democrat that believes in markets. so you can take that with a grain of salt. is that it gets and more difficult, because you have segment of the majority party right now that was to washington not to do anything. and they're actually that.lishing surprise, surprise. you elect people to do something, they

and with the future of iraq posed isis racine vice president pence that religious freedom that the government will work anywhere round of world we have seen president trumpt the for what has been perpetrated against christians or muslims and of course, we recognize what was perpetrated to say that genocide had been. what do we do? with those atrocities that occurred what can we do to secure the future for up -- for minorities? and first is that issue of security have to be empowered the they are recruited and inc. and that issue of equal treatment of human rights as equal citizens what can we do to see it is rebuilt to go home? but the question of reconciliation to help them come back together in the course the issue is all iraqis want.from in with those questions of accountability of those through perpetrated that evil against innocents which are held accountable the days are the areas we are pursuing. this a this is a key your indispensable player. in you hear those excellent presentations and then to defeat as it politian to bring resources with those huge stabilization needs also working

kenosha and racine probably delivered the state that delivered the presidency to donald trump that's why we are here in the promise of manufacturing jobs. we are very honored to be hosted by kendall corporation, which is where we are jim hawkins is the ceo and president. it was founded by his family thank you for having cnbc here when the president says to america, i'm going to bring manufacturing jobs back to the united states and you have been a manufacturer in the united states for more than 50 years, what do you think? do you think government can do that or do you do that >> well, i think government can help do that i think he has do that with negotiating with foreign countries and working with them. quite honestly, very early in the administration i don't think any of these programs have made an impact yet. i think more of the state-level programs are making a bigger impact >> we haven't seen much happen obviously. congress hasn't really changed up we have had some executive orders which have tried to roll back federal regulations as a manufacturing owner of an environment tally

most of those are smaller counties not kenosha county and neighb neighboring racine counties.thought was manufacturing and jobs and made in america were huge topics all across the board during the campaign wisconsin flipped so what better way to sort of celebrate the 200 day than by coming to a manufacturer, making products in america, in the county in the state that helped become or helped donald j. trump become president. all day here on cnbc we're going to be speaking with manufacturing ceos and governor scott walker is going to join us later on today we'll talk about some of the policies, guys that helped wisconsin go from a 9.2% unemployment rate in 2010 to a 3.1 unemployment rate now. wisconsin, and u.s. manufacturing experiencing a bit of resurgence. so we'll find out if they are still pleased with the outcome because some of the polls, as you guys know, suggest maybe there's a little dissatisfaction growing in our president, even among this base. >> all right what do you think about what people are saying just in terms of how things have shifted >> okay. the polls say,