rochelle rotella tell usr bout outuesday. >> you can see the clouds.the g sunsne going on later intoh summer, 80's in th cast.ene vefofall-like temperatures creeping in for the week, andmi shortly after that, another warmup, this is september, ait le bit of that see saw back and forth ather, it's nice when you can kind of ease into chthings. k out temperatures, good morning, gaithersburg, 69, waking up at this hour, 74 i dc, 76 in quantico, lowerfr 70s om dulles to manassas and all the way down to frederksburg. 66 in winchester, wind coming out of the northeast and bringing in a little bitf a out nine miles per hour for nin dulles, eight in manassas, 14 quantico.he distr atnd nine in the n light breeze kind of ts things moving here we still have the clouds lingering on and a cold front ernight.ed through the areaov working its way in across the region, we're still seeing a few spotty showers pop up around demascus, heads up for you guys, and just do the east of brookville as well seeing a nice shower push thought area and can see a few spotty sh pushing owerthrough, looking li they w

, new york -- i can tell you from being in new york what you've done in new rochelle is incredible.ble. after retiring from baseball, mariano and his wife built an evangelical church and today clara is its pastor. i will have to come listen to you sometime it i could use it. that's good. [laughter] mariano was naturalized as a u.s. citizen in 2015 and, of course, serves as cochair of the presidents council on sports fitness and nutrition. mariano rivera has made extraordinary contributions to american sports, culture and society. he is the most dominant relief pitcher in the history of baseball and more than that he has lived the american dream and shines as an example of american greatness for all to see. i would now like to ask the military aid to come forward and prevent present mariano rivera with the medal of freedom and before we do the actual presentation i'd like to have mariano say a few words. i know most of those words will be addressed to his family because i know how he feels about his family. nobody loves their family more than mariano. please. [applause] >> wow. amazi

is it rachel or rochelle? >> rochelle. >> the director of partnership from the arts commission. >> yes. thank you, supervisors. rochelle axle, director of public and private works for the art economy. sing i have three slides and some handouts for the supervisors. >> sure. >> can i pass this around? thank you. again, thank you for this opportunity to provide some context for this gift to the estimate i'll be giving a little bit of context about the partnership and go over these three slides. if you have any questions, i'm happy to take them. this project has been a multiyear partnership with our colleagues at rec park, the planning departments has been involved, the community especially in districts one and five and everybody who goes to golden gate park. and the sponsors are also here today. we're very pleased along with the arts commission. the arts commission is responsible for stewarding and maintaining any artworks that are gifts to the city. and really our biggest involvement begins at the end of this pr

o joining me now is rochelle and polly. it's his mother. rochelle, it's good to see you again. did meet you last time. you couldn't be with us. >> that was difficult. i know. polly, tell us. you have no leads in this investigation? >> no leads. we need as much help as we can to bring the killers to justice. that's why they're trying for us to keep the story here so we can get help. all kids' lives matter to me. and my son was taken from me and no mother should have to deal with that. so it's kind of hard for me right now. >> polly, no words. rochelle, one in six murders are solved in this city. one in six. it's the lowest solving murders rate in the country. the worst called clearance rate in the country.or how does that make everybody here feel? >> it makes me feel horrible. it makes me feel that we as i people don't value life, don't value children. because we don't value any values anymore. demetrius, the loving sweet kid. he was 96 pounds, he was 4'9". they burnt him beyond recognition. i had to get dental records to identify him. we were -- we had to no service no way to s

rochelle, do you think that will hold water for progressives you don't want him to go?i think climate hawks need to do a better job of making sure the language they are asking people to pledge two is extremely clear, so that politicians do not have the loopholes, if you will, that they can claim and still receive money. here's the bottom line, i think people need to actually look at joe biden's history when it comes to climate change. is it perfect? no. it's not. but it's very strong. you have to think, joe biden, 1986, the global climate protection act. at 2008, the paris agreement, which cut emissions. the 2009, the stimulus package actually included big investment in climate friendly research, and infrastructure. he has a strong record on this, and i'm not really sure why his team and why he is not tapping into that record to show he has been in support of climate action in the past, and will be in the future. >> shannon: meanwhile, he is out there during late-night tv show circuit, and full on addressing questions about whether he is -- he himself has admitted. here

almost 5 times the global average one woman being murdered every 3 hours al-jazeera met one woman rochelle him and tell in johannesburg who told us her story your family us assizes you society our societies you because i think gang raped with a cut of my nipples at 16. my the man that. sacked thread me from 6 to 9 he was living my parents' home and he broke my nose and my mom was a rock and the sitting. you know with my nose which was given continuously my mom was murdered in 2009 assman pleaded to the spleen was structured she bled to death you know and that's my fight you've been abusing you've been raped and they've taken away interesting rocking of you they not taking away. your body they take no hand so that i mean so much pain but i have kids and i need to keep them strong and this is my story in this my please you know it's too late for those kids for how kids for kids you know we've been. left in the end it's worse if. now fire an islamic studies school in liberia has killed at least 25 people many of them children the fire around midnight gutted a dormitory where students were sle

he is currently building a .ommunity center in new york what you have done a new rochelle is incrediblewife built an evangelical church and today, clara is its pastor. i will have to come listen to you sometime. that is good. he was naturalized as a u.s. citizen in 2015, and of course, he serves as cochair of the president's council on nutrition. has made extraordinary contributions to american sports , culture and society. he is the most dominant relief pitcher in the history of baseball and he has lived the american dream and shined as an example of american greatness for all to see. i would like to ask the military aid to come forward and present mariano rivera with the presidential. before the actual presentation, i would like to have mariano say a few words. bet of those words will addressed to his family because i know how he feels about his family. nobody loves their family more than mario no. mario. -- mariano. >> amazing. dayk god for a wonderful and allowing us all to be here in person. mr. president, thank you for all those words and remarks. they give -- thank you. my wife,

according to estimates the femicide rate for south africa is almost 5 times the global average well rochelle pimental lives in johannesburg and she told us her story. your family us assizes you side your sizes. because i've been gang raped with a couple of my nipples at 16. my the man that. that thread from 6 to 9 he was living my feelings and he broke my nose and my mom was a rock. the sitting. you know always my nose was peeling cantinas mom was murdered in 2009 asking him to do it the spleen was structured she bled to death you know and. that's my find you've been abusing you've been right and they've taken away the interesting thing of you they're not taking away. your body they didn't know how high and so dark i mean so much pain but i have kids and i need to keep them strong and this is my story in this might be you know it's too late for those kids for our kids for the kids you know we've been. i've been in the and it's worse yes. leaders of hong kong's democracy movement have made a direct appeal to the u.s. congress for support joshua wall and to me is how a congressional hearing to

i can tell you what you've done in new rochelle is incredible. incredible. after retiring from baseball, mariano an his wife built an evangelical church. today clara is its pastor. i'm gonna come listen to you sometime. i could use it. that's good. mariano was naturalized as a u.s. citizen in 2015 and, of course, he serves as co-chair of the president's council on sports fitness and nutrition. mariano rivera has made contributions to american sports, culture and society. he is the most dominant relief pitcher in the history of baseball. more than that, he has lived the american dream and shines as an example of american greatness for all to see. and i'd now like to ask the military aide to come forward and present mariano rivera with the presidential medal of freedom. before we do the actual presentation, i'd like to have mariano just say a few words. i know most of those words are going to be addressed to his family, because i know how he feels about his family. nobody loves his family more than mariano. please, mariano. [ applause ] >> wow. amazing. thank

you can always get the latest on our web site that is d w dot com up next is the doc film you know rochelle a father lost his daughter to islamic state i mean and humphrey in violent acts as a fuel company and see we again see. that. and i'm just i'm the brand new delusions on the gulf coast this person to voice the topics that affect us all a lot of climate change and the return of. only 3 things check out. the helicopter dad it's me there's no future press here i don't have one single dollar. if there is a smuggler who got 10 women out of here yesterday without any problems. but. it shatters any illusions you might. your own child would rather go join terrorists than stay with you for a listening and even thing. it's cool for the some of my friends and i thought i was young i guess and want to have whatever absolution islam was sort of in. this film tells the story of a father i accompanied over a period of 4 years and his daughter. florence the 3rd and it's clear to us that she's not only some little girl who was groomed me behind the law allowed it unfold around spot sure i was 19 and a

an out-of-control black mercedes slammed through the glass door entrance in new rochelle. the driver and two bystanders were hurt, but there were no injuries that were serious. >>> why some officials in michigan are canceling outdoor activities, and an admissions war in california. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." the "los angeles times" reports president trump today is expected to revoke a decades' old california emissions rule. currently the state is all to set tougher car emissions standards than those required by the federal government. it has made california a leader in reducing greenhouse gas emissions and improving air quality. simon mu who worked for the epa during the second bush administration says the oil industry will benefit the most from the president's anticipated action. >> the ultimate winner of this action is actually the oil industry. and that's because the oil industry will be able to sell more gas -- have more >> the epa had no official comment on the president's plan which is likely to set off years of legal battles. >>> "us

>>albany mayor rochelle mason is among several elected east bay leaders on a task force spearheaded by berkeley's mayor exploring alternatives to the plan 2030 closure of center helps cultivate hospital in berkeley mayor pardew okamoto of also >>is she herself is a nurse at all to bateson is well aware of the problem it is extremely concerned. the mayor tom but has concerns about the people of richmond in a statement to kron 4 news center health responding in part by saying quote. >>sutter health remains committed to the east bay and has been engaging in collaborative conversations about steps forward. sutter health announced the planned closure in 2016 alluding to a state mandate for hospitals to meet seismic standards stating it will close the hospital then expand its emergency services at alta bates medical center in oakland, rather than retrofit the current ashby campus or rebuild on the same property because any sort of demolition project would be disruptive to patients and neighbors, people will suffer we think that lives will be lost late last year u c berkeley study found losin

and it's not just people like rochelle appear in tell let's have a look at some of the figures sexual offenses recorded by the police including rape have risen 4.6 percent this year more than 41000 cases of rape were reported between 2 101819 this is at least 100 reported rapes a day more than 2700 women and 1000 children were murdered by men last year that means a woman is murdered in south africa every 3 hours a 2016 report by the world health organization ranks south africa amongst the 4 worst countries in the world for femicide rights. let's bring in our guests liz that lancaster is the manager of the crime and justice information hub at the institute for security studies she joins us on skype from pretoria by kanye who is director of rise up against gender based violence and joins us from johannesburg and jolene steyn cuts is a senior research specialist in democracy government governance and service delivery at the human sciences research council she joins us by skype from port elizabeth in south africa welcome to you all i'd like to begin with you on your late so ramaphosa has

a mercedes smashed into the lobby of the trump plaza in new rochelle. witnesses say the driver then got out of his car and sat down on a couch. he and two pedestrians suffered minor injuries. police do not think the crash was intentional. >>> breaking overnight, ed buck, a major donor to the democratic party, has been arrested on drug-related charges after a third man overdosed in his west hollywood apartment. buck is charged with operating a drug house, and he's accused of injecting a man with meth last week. police say that man survived. buck was already under fire after two men died in his home in the last two years, both overdosing on meth. >>> a major league baseball star has been denied bail in a child sexual assault case. all-star pitcher felipe vasquez of the pittsburgh pirates faces multiple felony charges related to his conduct with a girl who lives in florida. police say that girl was 13 years old at the time. she's now 15. the league has placed vasquez on administrative leave. the team says it's taking the charges, quote, very seriously. >>

mayor rochelle, mason people will suffer we think that lives will be lost tonight said she says sutter health doesn't budge from its plans to close the alta bates hospital in berkeley and its emergency room in 2030. mason says people would be forced to travel further for emergency care and hospitals in walnut creek. martinez richmond or oakland right now we're looking at this area becoming a kind of hospital desert t the same time that it's supposed to become. >>more center health announced the planned closure in 2016 alluding to a state mandate for hospitals to meet seismic standards stating it will close the hospital. >>then expand its emergency services at all to beat medical center in oakland, rather than retrofit the current ashby campus or rebuild on the same property because any sort of demolition project would be disruptive to patients and neighbors. late last year u c berkeley study found losing the hospital would result in longer wait times at nearby emergency rooms and reduced access by the elderly poor and uninsured, all of these factors taken together. real a really bleak

taken at last year's presidential summit on gender based violence and family side as you head from rochelle penn intel what victims of sexual abuse and violence are calling for is more action let's have more about her story. your family asa sizes you society are sizes you because i think gang rape through the act of my nipples at 16. my the man that. that thread moved from 6 to 9 he was living my parents' home and he broke my nose and my mom was at rock and my mom the sitting with me you know in my nose which is pleasing continuously my mom was murdered in 2009 asking pleaded to do the spleen was structured she bled to death you know and that's why i find you've been abusing you've been raped and then taken away interesting or king of you they're not just taking away. your body they've taken away your mind so dark i mean so much pain but i have kids and i need to keep them strong and this is my story in this my pleat you know it's too late for those kids for our kids for the african kids you know we've been. left in the and it's worse if and it's not just people like rachela parents hell le

qatar's capital doha and the cross the middle east's the 2022 no go was also welcome day in moscow rochelle force was where the last while cup was held and the 2026 well cup will be held in north america the united states will call holes to turn a meant with canada and mexico and ogled as unveiled in new york city in the very hot of time square algis there is andy richardson has more while in some ways the deed sales of this am gloom aunts is important is the why need a symbolism of the timing of this launch as we build up to the 2022 world cup here in cats all the timing of this launch is now accidents it was september the 3rd 1971 when cats or became an independent country having previously been a protect your it of brits an and it's now as and independent country they cats ole we bringing the world cup soon the middle east for the very 1st time and after all the conversations in contrive a sees we've had since cats i was awarded the world cup in 2010 the global nature of the launch of this emblem is reminded to everyone that sure enough a football tournament will be coming here in novemb

they were across the adriatic bright skies come back into a good part of italy but still want to rochelle's just up towards the with the south of that fine and dry more warm sunshine in the warm sunshine across the good parts of north africa we're going to have a bit of wet weather enough will cause the over the next day or so northern parts of morocco could see some rain little bit of cloud here making its way across algeria's well that will pep pop as we go on through sunday cloud and rain setting in here algiers with the top temperature 27. september on al-jazeera with ethiopia taking its 1st steps into democracy al-jazeera meets for diversity europeans who are reshaping the country's political landscape world leaders gather in new york for the united nations general assembly global issues are on the table a listening post dissects the world's media how they operate and the stories they cover global warming and possible solutions to climate change are on the agenda of the united nations a special 2 part series exposed how human activity has damaged much of the planet and cause some of th

and rochelle thank you so much for joining me today here in the gallery and talking us through all of the privacy concerns that we have. been to every minute and that's our that's our show for you today everyone please as my co-host always says in this world we're not loved enough. on top of the wireless keep on watching and have a great day and night everyone. there are growing indications the west's anti russia's stance may be softening a case in point is the recent visit of france's top diplomat and defense minister or take for example the new york times editorial calling on trump to better relations with the kremlin as a way to block china an important question remains can moscow trust the west and he . seems wrong. to me. these days. and in. the trail. worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. play. play. play a little bit of the typical victim of the little. taliban sends a clear message to donald trump in an exclusive interview to watch tape saying it hopes the u.s. president rethink his decision to call off the peace talks with its leaders. american t.v. networks soon

let's turn to the press secretary rochelle ritchie and congressman from virginia dave brad, welcome toyou both. the vice president's team explaining this gentleman is a cofounder but not actively engaged in the day-to-day management of the company, is not an executive of the company. will that hold water for the progressives who don't want him to go? >> climate talks need to do better job making sure the language they are asking people to pledge to is extremely clear. politicians do not have these loopholes they can claim with this money. is the bottom line. people need to look at joe biden's history when it comes to climate change, is it perfect? no, it is not but it is very strong. joe biden 1986, the global climate protection act, 2008, the paris agreement which cut emissions, 2009 the stimulus package included big investment in climate friendly research and infrastructure. he has a sound record and i'm not sure why his team and why he is not tapping into that record to show he has been in support of climate action in the past and will be in the future. >> he is doing a late-night t

rochelle ritchie. and hugo garden, and hos matt w. welcome to you. >> hello. kennedy: let's discuss it. we have the podium right now biden, sanders, warren. do you see it changing? 3 front-runners. >> we have time for one of the people who are languishing at 5% to bubble up. kennedy: what do you do? what can mayor pete do he has not already done. >> does joe wander out in his bathrobe and jabber at clouds. kennedy: that is bet best case. >> and his teeth and eyes fallout, bad things could happ happen. we think he could win, he won't scare people as much as barky socialist does. right now, all about elizabeth warren in many ways, not just national polls but specifically iowa. right now 2007, hillary clinton lead by 18 percentage points, and brac barack obama saying, focusing on iowa. >> thank you. kennedy: i don't know what happening. hugo, this is interesting. at some point, if joe biden gets nomination, that looks more uncertain every day. every time elizabeth warren has a rally on, she shows contrast between herself and the excite bill tie of her fans who --

look at these cheerleaders from new rochelle who were here that first month back here 20 years latere's nothing you can't do >>> we're taking the brakes off now. we are going to celebrate big time. we love you. we love our audience. getting in the spirit of our 20-year celebration at "gma" in times square. >> and during the first week in this studio that cheer team from new rochelle high school in new york, they were here and here they are again 20 years later. >> they still got it. >> still got it. >> they still got it. >> they still got it. >>> a lot of our hairstyles over the last 20 years. >>> first we have to get to some news this morning starting with that flash flood emergency in the southeast. some big downpours bringing dangerous conditions to parts of texas and ginger, of course, is tracking that and some other tropical threats this morning. hey, ginger. >> george, you'll remember this is what's left of imelda which was briefly a tropical storm but has just been a tropical depression sitting. now we have 33 plus inches reported in hampshire, texas, 25 of that so more than t

mitch rochell.en: the u.s. is the number one oil producer in the world, is an unusual position to stabilize the global oil market. it's incredible. >> to see president trump's response, relatively tepid, given what we've seen from him. how different would it be if john bolton was still there. maria: an e op ed this mornint says time for the president to apologize to john bolton. this was his strategy. he wants to be tough on iran. here we have this iran behind this major attack on saudi oil facilities, impacting the whole worlworld. joanie ernst is here this morning, robert jordan is with us, chief of staff to vice president mike pence, mark short and kelly blue book executive analyst, rebecca lindlen and michael pillsbury joining us as well. we have a big two hours coming up. our top story this hour, nearly 50,000 general he motors auto workers are on strike this morning, the uaw calling the first jobs action in years. kristina partsinevolos is in arlington, texas with the latest. good morning to y

for more information visit our website or e-mail rochelle henley. on september 4 we invite you to join us to celebrate the recent completion of improvements at the protrero recreation center. improvements to the site include the renovation of the natural turf ball fields, the resurfacing of the tennis and basketball courts, improvements to the lower level dog play area and more. it was funded by the parks bond. come and have refreshments, free give-aways and most importantly play. then finally party for the parks on september 14. on september 14, join the san francisco parks alliance for its annual party for the parks. this year's party takes place right here at civic center plaza on saturday, september 14, from 6 to 11 p.m. with our let's play s.f. initiative which is between the san francisco alliance and park department to renovate 13 parks across the city benefitting more than 20,000 children. the event will feature a cocktail reception, dinner, dancing and more. for more information and tickets visit www.san francisco parks alliance.org. it has

mayor rochelle mason people will suffer we think that lives will be lost tonight said she says sutterdoesn't budge from its plans to close the alta bates hospital in berkeley and its emergency room in 2030. mason says people would be forced to travel further for emergency care and hospitals in walnut creek. martinez richmond or oakland right now we're looking at this area becoming a kind of hospital desert at the same time that it's supposed to become. >>more center health announced the planned closure in 2016 alluding to a state mandate for hospitals to meet seismic standards stating it will close the hospital. >>then expand its emergency services at all to beat medical center in oakland, rather than retrofit the current ashby campus or rebuild on the same property because any sort of demolition project would be disruptive to patients and neighbthe hospital would d reduced access by the elderly poor and uninsured, all of these factors taken together. real a really bleak picture for his community difficult to is indeed closed in a statement to kron 4 center health responding in part b

mitch rochell is here. why would that make sense, do you think?shows how comprehensive all these things are, from national security concerns with huawei and the like, with the theft of ip, doing it in pieces just makes sense because it's probably too ambitious to do everything at once. cheryl: what do you make of the journal report that china wants to narrow trade talks down on two tracks, whether it's human rights violations or structural changes in china, one side, and tariffs and the business side on the other. what do you make of that? >> the business side is important. a, their economy is slowing. the journal reported last week their economy may be slowing more than their official numbers. they're feeling pain there. the tariffs are a big part of it. they want the tariffs gone, they just want them gone because they can't sort of move forward with that hanging over them. their response is to potentially quote, unquote, manipulate their currency as a retaliation. that's not good for their economy long-term. that's why they put that in one lane

let's bring in pwc partner, mitch rochell and chris mackie, investment strategist.or being here this morning, in yo studio as well. you're true pros. chris, you say more than the number, of course that's morn of what we get today, but you want to look at the pace of how the job growth is slowing. is that right? >> absolutely. and the reason for that is that the month to month number is very volatile. so you want to look at the three or six month trend to get a sense of the real direction of the job growth. and we are seeing a slowing. it's what you would expect at this point in the cycle. that will give you a much better indicator because that will impact consumer sentiment. ashley: it has to slow, doesn't it, mitch? we're at record low unemployment level. there comes a point where it has to slow, doesn't necessarily mean the economy is going south. >> no question. the thing i'm looking for, ash, is who is getting the jobs. because we're seeing the consumer being very strong. this economy is continuing to expand with the help of the consumer. so will we see it in th

how is that possible, rochelle?rats talk about that all the time. >> seems like the debates in the questions being asked at these debates is based was leading the headlines at the time. instead of it being the issues that are very important regardless it's a headline of "the new york times," we should be talking about reproductive rights, talking about the gender pay gap. if it's leading the headlines, doesn't make it to the pate stage and it's doing a disservice to the people. >> there's a lot of issues that didn't make the cut. i guess you could parlay that into -- b1 abortion. >> what kind of issues, those joe biden support third trimester abortions? he abandon his 40 year position on the hyde amendment, i'd imagine that primary voters would find that instructive to find the answer on that. >> ed: i've got to get you all on the way out to most there's new issues for kanye west. some people these are yeezy crocs. do you see the picture there? >> i saw that on twitter yesterday. what is the problem? >> ed: do you l

mayor rochelle mason people will suffer we think that lives will be lost tonight said she says centerps doesn't budge from its plans to close the alta bates hospital in berkeley and its emergency room in 2030. mason says people would be forced to travel further for emergency care and hospitals in walnut creek. martinez richmond or oakland right now we're looking at this area becoming a kind of hospital desert at the same time that it's supposed to become. >>more center health announced the planned closure in 2016 alluding to a state mandate for hospitals to meet seismic standards. >>stating it will close the hospital then expand its emergency services at all to beat medical center in oakland, rather than retrofit the current ashby campus, rebuild on the same property because any sort of demolition project would be disruptive to patients and neighbors. late last year u c berkeley study found losing the hospital would result in longer wait times at nearby emergency rooms and reduced access by the elderly poor and uninsured, all of these factors taken together. real a really bleak pictur

google for antitrust violations, with their thoughts on the matter, what it means to investors, mitch rochelleoining me. mitch, what do you think this means for big tech? we have already seen facebook pay $5 billion, right, which sounds like a lot for facebook it's a drop in the bucket. if somebody owns facebook, how should he or she be looking at this? >> i think you have to step back and look at the landscape. when the framers created our constitution, and they tried to regulate press by making it free, there were newspapers only. as technology came along and created things like radio and television, they started creating new rules. now we have this world of social media. i put search engines in that basket. that's an entirely new landscape that is ripe for regulation. to your question, if you are an investor, you have to anticipate at some point, there will be some form of regulation. don't know who, don't know how but at some point there will be regulation. deirdre: the tech companies have said they welcome it. >> they want to get ahead of it. deirdre: they want to craft this regulation. j

mayor rochelle may send people will suffer we think that lives will be lost tonight said she says sutter health doesn't budge from its plans to close the alta bates hospital in berkeley and its emergency room in 2030. mason says people would be forced to travel further for emergency care at hospitals in walnut creek. martinez richmond or oakland right now we're looking at this area becoming a kind of hospital desert at the same time that it's supposed to become. >>more dance center health announced the planned closure in 2016 alluding to a state mandate for hospitals to meet seismic standards. >>stating it will close the hospital then expand its emergen services at all to beat medical center in oakland, rather than retrofit the current ashby campus or rebuild on the same property because any sort of demolition project would be disruptive to patients and neighbors. late last year u c berkeley study found losing the hospital would result in longer wait times at nearby emergency rooms and reduced access by the elderly, poor and uninsured, all of these factors taken together. thanks to real

. >> dana: i want to bring in mitch rochelle at price water house coopers. this idea of the independence of the fed. president trump tweeted on monday the united states, because of the federal reserve, is paying a much higher interest rate than other competing countries. they can believe how lucky they are that the fed don't have a clue. now on top of it all, the oil hit. big interest rate drop, stimulus. how much of this do you think is on the merits, this drop, this cut, and how much is it because the president is saying we need to do something? >> i think it's merits, dana. the reality is our economy is, in fact, strong, and other economies are not. our currency is getting out of whack relative to other countries. part of it is to try to fix the balance between where our interest rates are and where the rest of the world is. also, since we're in the middle of an economic expansion, provide a little more juice to continue that expansion going forward. i do believe the fed is acting correctly. >> dana: what do you think when the president is working on thes

our market panel joins us erin gibbs, gibbs wealth management and mitch rochelle, partner at twc. erin, this idea you look at something like an impeachment inquiry, say i'm going to make an investment based upon that, that's tough to do obviously. what about edward's larger point here all this talk could impact other issues like trade? what do you think of that. >> when you look at corporations anytime you're fighting an additional legal battle it could be a distraction and less productive on other issues. this could flow down the possible trade talks but i think, for the most part the republicans know they're not, impeachment will never get passed through the senate. i don't think they will take it that seriously. i doubt it will that be big of an impact on a slowdown. more about the house. i don't see it being a huge impact to investors. any like real change in how quickly we're going to see a resolution. connell: even if the removal, to the pointer rin is making of the president from office is low probability event, you have a long way to go to get to be talking about that, if

with us this morning along with partner mitch rochelle great to see everybody today. >> good morning. ing right and particularly in terms of the impact on oil market by this production on hit 5.7 million borrels per day at the strike if saudi arabia and how the u.s. is in a -- unusual role to make up that production loss. us being the number one oil producer in the world and one of the large essex porters of oil and gas. >> important point to make and talking about former ambassador under president george w. bush here to discuss and iran and saudis iowa and member arm service and budget committees here on oil and judge kavanaugh a lot to talk about there as well. the chief

phone services are still cut off in most places india colker issues warning a fabricated narrative rochelle's i said kashmir is now the biggest prison in the world. i shudder to mention the word genocide here but i must with respect to the genocide convention because people in the occupied territory as a national ethnic racial and religious group of people face grave threats to their lives way of living and livelihoods from a murderous massada mystic and zion of 4 because jean distinguished delegates india's efforts to hide its atrocities in the indian occupied german push me by falsely labeling it terrorism and cross border terrorism are shameless. time for a short break here and al-jazeera when we come back new details are released about a saudi hit teams preparations for the murder of the german some off. on a sport in argentina unexpected when the basketball world cup some of the sport and . i know that the heat is on across the south of the united states to the north as another sway the cloud bringing with it some fairly extensive rain really spreading across much of southern canada i'm

taken at last year's presidential summit on gender based violence and family side as you head from rochelle pentel what victims of sexual abuse and violence are calling for is more action let's head more about her story. your family us assizes you society asa sizes you because i think gang raped with a cut of my nipples at 16. my the man that. that thread moved from 6 to 9 he was living my parents' home and he broke my nose and my mom was at rock and the sitting with me you know when my nose was just plain continuously my mom was murdered in 2009 asking pleaded to get the spleen was structured she bled to death you know and that's my find you've been abusing you've been raped and then taken away interesting or king of you they're not just taking away. your body they've taken away your mind so dark i mean so much pain but i have kids and i need to keep them strong and this is my story in this my pleat you know it's too late for those kids for our kids for south african kids you know we've been. left in the and it's worse if and it's not just people like rachela parents hell let's have a look

taken at last year's presidential summit on gender based violence and family side as you head from rochellepenn intel what victims of sexual abuse and violence are calling for is more action let's have more about her story. your family asa sizes you society asa sizes you because i think gang raped with a couple of my nipples at 16. my the man that. that thread moved from 6 to 9 he was living my parents' home and he broke my nose and my mom was at rock and the sitting with me you know when my nose was just getting continuously my mom was murdered in 2009 assman pleaded to do it the spleen was structured she bled to death you know and that's my find you've been abusing you've been raped and then taken away interesting or king of you they're not just taking away. your body they're taking away your mind so that i mean so much pain but i have kids and i need to keep them strong and this is my story in this my pleat you know it's 2 weeks for those kids probably kids 1st african kids you know we've been. i've been in the and it's worse yes and it's not just people like rachela parents hell let's h

they were across the adriatic bright skies come back into a good part of italy but still want to rochelle's just up towards the with the south of that fine and dry more warm sunshine in the warm sunshine across a good parts of north africa we're going to have a bit of wet weather enough will cause the over the next day or so northern parts of morocco could see some rain little bit of cloud here making its way across algeria's well that will pep pop as we go on through sunday cloud and rain setting in here algiers with a top temperature of 27. ah . 3 months of protests on an unprecedented scale have virtually paralyzed hong kong what began as opposition to an extradition law has escalated into a broader pro-democracy anti-government movement. so how and why has this crisis developed what the protesters want. in the 1st of 2 special reports people in power traces the dramatic evolution of hong kong summer of defiance on a just 0. you're watching al-jazeera live from doha a reminder of our top stories iran says it has begun using new advanced centrifuges to enrich uranium this is tehran's 3rd

. >> a mercedes crashed into the lobby of trump plaza in new rochelle.and two pedestrians were hurt. they're expected to be okay. police say it doesn't appear to have been intentional. the crash is still under investigation. >>> new details that we're learning about alex trebek's battle with pancreatic pattern. >> the long-time host of "jeopardy!" is opening bun a setback in his treatment. he sat down with abc's t.j. holmes. >> reporter: from the beginning, alex trebek has taken his stage 4 pancreatic cancer diagnosis with grit and optimism. >> i'm going to fight this and i'm going to keep working. >> reporter: and now the beloved host of "jeopardy!" is revealing a new setback. >> we thought i was finished with chemo. that was a bit premature, and certainly overoptimistic. >> reporter: trebek tells us his health reny ok a turn. you said there were two things you wanted to do this summer. you said you were going to try to get your strength back and try to grow your hair back. so how was the summer on those two fronts? >> dismal. >> really? >> my hair star

joining me to break it down, jackie h deangeles, kelly jane torrence and mitch rochell.nder pressure. i know the impeachment stuff is part of the reason because, jackie, nothing is going to get done. >> right. maria: usmca off the table, guns off the table. what else? immigration, off the table. >> everything's off the tab. then you have the uncertainty of what could happen with the president if the democrats pursue this. on top of it, you're going into october which typically tends to be very volatile for stocks. they're sitting just off their highs right now so it's like they can kind of teeter either way depending on what the news is. i think the market is looking for something, it's praying for something on the china situation. maria: yeah, that would certainly take the market out of the doldrums. we're about to enter the third quarter earnings season. >> to follow up on jackie's point, if usmca is off the table, that means that any deal with china couldn't get ratified with this congress. maria: if you can't get usmca done with your friends, how are you going to get