john reinhardt is facing inappropriately during traffic stops. this july, the mayor, city manager, and special police chief signed a letter requesting a u.s. justice department review of the police department in commerce city, mentioning the department had undergone some changes under its previous chief but city leaders wanted help to continue to reform the department. today the justice department will speak about the investigation requests and the next steps in this. now, we're expecting to hear from the acting u.s. attorney department of justice. the announcement is set for 10:30 this morning. >> we'll see what happens. t., thanks. >>> another surprising move by donald trump. a big switch-up to some of his top campaign aides. we'll talk about that and we'll take a closer look at some of the seemingly last-minute changes for his campaign but first, let's check in with becky -- amelia. >> >>> we're expecting dry day with afternoon storms. in rio, dry, 70 degrees, 83% humidity. temperatures today will be warming up into the middle to upper 80s by

vince reinhardt. >> bristol myers squibb made a risky bet and lost. one of the company's most promising and best-selling cancer treatments failed in a trial for patients with the most common form of newly diagnosed lung cancer. bristol wanted this therapy to broaden oud and used a risky research strategy. that sent shares plumeting 16%, wiping out about $20 billion of bristol's market value, but this setback may not be as bad as it seem >> the save three trial failure is a blow to bristol myers squib and patients. still, some say things are aren't hopeless. >> i think bristol's down a little much. you would believe that the story today in long cancer for this particular drug from bristol myers, would never again raise its head in lung cancer. that's to say there would be no hope for bristol myers to be in lung cancer in the future and my sense is that's probably incorrect. >> news was a win for merck, who's competing drug succeed ed in a son s w shooting for a home run. trying to use an already successful cancer drug the to take on lung cancer. one of

reinhardt -- will reinhardt. burnett.ly john if you guys want to go down the line and give an opening statement. for action is a national nonprofit neck word of volunteer staff consumer health hotline. we partner with 27 media outlets to provide consumer education and mediation-based dispute resolution services. year we recovered $15 million in goods and services through our hotline that is. -- network for consumers. we have yet to field a call complaining about free data or zero rated content. consumers tend not to complain about free stuff as long as it's clear how it works and why they are getting it. call for action is supportive of competition in the wireless and home broadband spaces as well as other consumer markets. torently zero rating appears be a way for companies in an already competitive space to create distinction and gain market share. just like the long-distance wars of old consumers can benefit from this type of competition. people used to get checks in the mail. and could keep the money switch s

cato's dan mitchell and the chief economist, vince reinhardt, starting with you let's get to wages, wedeeper there are flaws with it, 255,000 jobs, one concern is a lot of jobs are part-time, summer style jobs and we are looking at wages that while they grew year over year they haven't managed to increase 3% and you need that to see any inflation in this economy, what do you make of the report? >> it is a good news bad news situation, we have some more jobs and i like 217,000 private sector jobs but what i want to see is escape velocity, something that will break the trend we have had of stagnant median household income. i want to see good news on laborforce participation because the unemployment rate is low because people have given up looking for work. that is not something we can celebrate. whether the fed reacts one way or another i'm more concerned about the real economy. trish: if you look at the rally going on, up 170 investors are relieved, they want to see growth in this economy, a lot of it is good but not yet enough. typically economists say you have got to be adding 150,000

this came in from eric reinhardt . a picture from clearwater beach. that is some nice. gorgeous blue skies and the white sand and palm trees. this is what your weekend is all about. we will lo across the region and we could have a few storms moving to the east coast. we were -- will be left with temperatures pushing to the 70s and 80s. 79 haines city. 81 lake placid. apollo beach and myakka city, 80 now. 79 st. petersburg and clearwater. tampa now at 82. a look at the day planner for it is a great day for boating with the water temperatures about 88 and winds coming out of the west at 10 knots. a complete look at the forecast for the week ahead including where the 20% chance of showers may fall today. that's coming up in 12 minutes.>>> mosquito inspectors are hard at work in miami trying to halt the spread of bugs infected with the zika virus. they spent the day yesterday spring outdoors and dropped larvicide pellets in storm water drains. it is to prevent mosquitoes from breeding. miami-dade county sites confirmed. is confident in the city's efforts to combat it. pregn

gerald reinhardt. and distinguished chair of earth sciences at durham university, dr. rebecca tavage. thank you for joining me. doctors. >> thank you, stephen. ( high-pitched voice ) >> it's an honor to be here. >> stephen: tell me exactly what in tanzania have discovered at the site. >> well, in just one section of tanzania's east african rift valley, we've found 54 billion cubic feet of helium. >> to put that in perspective, that is a buttload of helium. ( laughter ) >> stephen: this is very fascinating discovery. this is crucial because we were due to run out of helium in just 20 years, if i'm not mistaken. >> absolutely, stephen. that is nothing to joke about. >> you see, helium is an integral component in the large hadron collider and m.r.i. machines, so this find will-- excuse me. i dropped something. ( hig pitched voice again )-- bring relief to millions of gravely ill patients who deserve can you add to that, doctor? >> stephen, i've got to tie my shoes. >> stephen: i understand. you don't want to fall over there. it looks like you're on some hills. you might t

john reinhardt has since resigned. misdemeanor and a felony charge. this officer, kevin lord, pleaded guilty to fake his own shooting. he told investigator he was shot during a traffic stop and identified a suspect in a lineup. lord is no longer with the department. city leaders worry this and other incidents may damage the public's trust in the department. that's why they requested the investigation. these types of reviews can lead to complete overhaul in policy and protocols. we'll see what impact it may have on commerce >> thanks, tarhonda. >>> many people think the 16th street mall in denver is not safe and this is the video that has set them off, a man attacking people with a pipe down there. some changes are now coming to the city's most-popular tourist destination. security guards will begin patrolling starting today and we will look into what could you can do it on your phone or computer and join the live poll. colleen ferrara will join us and what people can and can't do. >> reporter: private guards are brought in and they not give you the ti

reporter there and joins us now, also joining us is wall street journal national politics reporter beth reinhardtshe's previously spent time in florida covering the diverse landscape there. great to have you both, a few questions for you aaron as get started in this conversation. you took the numbers, what is the take away with this voting group >> i think we look at the hispanic vote as a monolithic voter block that may be trending more towards democrats in recent years . certainly point is true, they have gone more democratic but it's interesting when you break it down as i did among immigrants versus us-born, among english speaking hispanics versus bilingual and spanish-speaking hispanics. there are big differences and if you look at us-born hispanics and hispanics that speak english as their first language, they look a lot like the rest of the population when it comes to how they view both presidential candidates there was one pole from the queue research center that showed us-born hispanics favored hillary clinton by seven points while the rest of americans favored her by nine so when you lo

. >> you see of course the engine out of the 2015 equinox inverter over from reinhardt. and then you see the electric motor which is kind of hidden underneath the car. >> roughly 45 students are working on it. they're entering year three and this year the goal is to make the car turn on and eventually be good enough to run at a high performance level. >> the main purpose here just to increase the performance of the car while saving, you know, the environment. >> reporter: along with horsepower, students want to give the car more brain power. using smart technology to alert the drivers of hazards in the road. >> basically trying to analyze the environment around the vehicle and have the vehicle understand what's happening so if it see as pedestrian, if he sees a car in front of you or traffic sign or stop sign, so this is mainly for assisting the driver to make the driving conditions more comfortable and at the same time trying to make the experience more save. >> reporter: the students say by next year this camaro should be aware of its environment and be a full function

beth reinhardt, national politics reporter for "the wall street journal." perry bacon, senior political report for nbc news, and brad todd, republican strategist. so thanks to all of you for being here. really appreciate it on a very busy friday afternoon. brad, i have to start with you. your reaction to katrina pierson. did she clear this up for new. >> i have to tell you, i think this is trump's best day in august. we -- >> you do? >> the story is focused now on obama and hillary, what they did on isis. that's the place he wants this debate. >> there is, i think, an argument that a lot of republicans would like to make from a policy point of view, but that's not the discussion we're having. instead we're talking about the fact that yet again donald trump was imprecise. >> well, look, the voters take donald trump seriously as a candidate, but they don't take him literally. the press takes donald trump literally, but they don't take him seriously. and so there's a misconnect, and i think everyone is taking the bait in the fourth estate today and followed th

for example, reinhardt from princeton university has come out against our health care system. president do? jill: the next president can urge congress and engage the american people. we know that in poland the poll, the amerco people are dissatisfied. -- in poll after poll, the american people are dissatisfied. away -- takesakes the waste out of health care and enables our health care dollars to be spent effectively. it controls the price gouging that we briefly heard of with the epipen where the cost has .kyrocketed by 400% people are paying $500 for a pharmaceutical where the cost is one dollar. it is this kind of scouting that would be ended under medicare for all. francine: jill stein, i know you -- donald trump and hillary clinton are flawed. who is most aligned with your policy? i think trump says really despicable things but on the other hand, hillary clinton has a very troubling record. leading the charge into the failed catastrophic war on libya which helped feed the crisis with isis. the quagmire in syria. hillary clinton wants to start it near war -- start an air wa

what is your catalyst to allow us to move on from what reinhardt described?he amount of liquidity put in place and all of the qe -- it has been called a liquidity trap. it is hard to get out of it until you get people feeling confident on the outlook. until those things happen, it is hard to get growth multiples up. francine: i know we focus on the psychology. it is almost like we just need to get consumers to start spending again. while thank you, i do not want to start spending until i am sure of my future. how do we get real growth? george: i think what we have lookingring is they are from it cannot just calm the monetary policy side, especially seven, 8, 9 years on. it requires a mix of measures. if fiscal comes to mind, structural reform as well. it is an encouragement for public-private partnership to get things moving. thatd partnerships revolutionized infrastructure in the u.s. but the fact that we do not have it lined up is what gets people nervous. and the other side is the negative rate story, which is sometimes a counterproductive measure and peop

my name is will reinhardt. i'm at the american action forum. i have been studying this issue for quite some time and i have been pretty involved in the networking county fight. what is begun to issues. both here and abroad, i hope what you get from this is there has been a lot of exaggeration and not too much empirics. i want to go through some of the things we know are actually occurring. there is only really one great survey that studies these issues abroad. it comes from usaid. they looked at about 1000 users in eight different countries. they found for people who actually use zero rating services 75% of them combine it with another service. they are not just using these free plans, at least abroad. what we really gain from this and what we should probably understand is that individuals are using this as a subsidy for content. what exactly are they subsidizing? in kenya this study found that individuals were subsidizing both food and transport costs. the reason this is important is about half the world is not online. there's various means to