renee: i grew up in rochester, new york. david: rochester, that's right.were music teachers. renee: yes. david: did they always say to you, you should grow up and be a great opera singer? renee: no, they were shocked. they were absolutely shocked. they said get a teaching degree and forget about that, it's just too impossible. so, you know, you can imagine their surprise. my mother is still teaching voice. she loves it, she is very passionate about teaching. and i, you know, -- it's step-by-step. it takes an incredible amount of drive, i think, and resilience, because, you know, it is hugely competitive. david: when you were a little girl, you were singing in many different plays. i guess school plays and so forth. renee: i was in musicals. i did a lot of musicals and never sang in a musical again, until now. david: when you apply to college, you wanted to go to a school that had a good music program. you've applied to oberlin and you got in, but your parents really cannot afford for you to go there, so you went to state university in pottstown. renee: pot

director of the center for middle east studies at the university of oklahoma he joins us now from rochester in the state of vermont joshua landis what's emanuel up to here. well is a very important this sort of it important indicator of course a small amount of aid but it it indicates that france is willing to engage with russia and with assad in order to supply a good many policy makers and said we're not going to do this no reconstruction no one gauge with a side it will object in my eyes him it will legitimize the russians it will legitimize the iranians they want to roll back he ron they want to squeeze on assad and bring about regime change hence big economic sanctions but this little feeler on the part of the french to engage with the russians and with assad and just a small amount of aid many people are going to be hoping that it's going to open the doors towards greater acceptance of the fact that assad has won and we've seen us with you know with trump's meeting with putin with the israelis telling the russians that they're willing to accept assad if if the russians can keep iran a

david: you grew up in upstate new york, rochester. and your parents were music teachers.s. david: did they always say to you, you should grow up and be a great opera singer? renee: no, they were absolutely shocked. they said get a teaching degree and forget about that, it's just too impossible. so you can imagine their surprise. my mother is still teaching voice. she loves it, she is very passionate about teaching. it is step-by-step. it takes an incredible amount of drive, i think, and resilience, because it is hugely competitive. david: when you were a little girl, you were singing in many different plays. renee: i did a lot of musicals and never sang in a musical again, until now. david: when you apply to college, you apply to oberlin and you got in, but your parents really cannot afford for you to go there, so you went to state university in pottstown. it turned out that was a pretty good thing for you, because they had a very good school of music, is that right? renee: i had a great voice teacher. that's one of the key components for success, having someone who can h

david: you grew up in upstate new york, rochester. and your parents were music teachers.: yes. david: did they always say to you, you should grow up and be a great opera singer? renee: no, they were absolutely shocked. they said get a teaching degree and forget about that, it's just too impossible. so you can imagine their surprise. my mother is still teaching voice. she loves it, she is very passionate about teaching. it is step-by-step. it takes an incredible amount of resilience,nk, and because it is hugely competitive. david: when you were a little girl, you are singing in many different plays. musicalsdid a lot of and never sang in a musical again, until now. david: when you apply to college, you apply to oberlin and you got in, but your parents really cannot afford for you to go there, so you went to state university in pottstown. it turned out that was a pretty good thing for you, because they had a very good school of music, is that right? a great voice teacher. that's one of the key components for success, having someone who can help you develop your voice. it's

when asked why they wouldn't let him spe, they told the rochester democrat and chronicle he didn't wantsee the speech, what it said, nothing. he just said no. when it got to the mayor, lovett interned for, she immediately gave him a platform to givespis ch on the city's youtube page. >> i'm here as the u prep 2018 valedictorian to tell you that you couldn't break me and i'm still here. i'm still here strong. and after all these years -- >> level et will ovett will be clark this fall. they are reviewing circumstances and related guidelines and ichool ps. >>> a florida dog is back home this morning with quite the tale. guido the pug was reunited with his owner tuesday. a thief stole murry's car p wit hi still in it. the thief later abandon the the dog behind a grocery store andan hered into a nearby laundry business where an employee took him in and tectives were able to get him back home. >> they look very happy. well, just ahead this little girl named mia had the "early today" team smiling. her story is up next. simpari-what? simparica is what kills tick and fleas, like us. kills? kills

group of women abolitionists in rochester. they were the fundraisers for his newspaper. without them, his newspaper would have died. but he is asked to give a fourth of july speech and the good folk are the and that had just opened a year or two earlier -- add to that hadthian hall just opened a year or two earlier. he said yes. gives a speech. in a letter, he says he worked harder on the speech than any other he had written and it shows. douglass's fourth of july , isch, all 20 pages of it the historical masterpiece, rhetorical masterpiece in all of america, even american letters. it is a speech i like this it was delivered like a symphony of three movements. i know most symphonies have four movements. sorry about that. his only had three. and simply put, the three movements are the opening, roughly 5-6 pages, endlesss declaring the -- douglass declaring the beauty and power, the genius of the founding fathers. he calls the fourth of july the american passover. he calls the declaration the american ringgold. -- ring bolt. tos

york, which is a pretty powerful group of women evolutionists in rochester. they were the fundraisers for his newspaper. and without them his newspaper would've died in fact. but he is asked to give a fourth of july speech in the beautiful corinthian hall. and he said yes, but he said i will do it on the fifth and thus not his original intention. it was a common practice in the state of new york in particular for blacks to celebrate the fourth of july on the fifth is a kind of a protest. okay. just to clear that up, douglass didn't invent that. hardly. so yeah he gives a speech. there is a letter in which he says he worked harder on this beach than any previous speech he had written, and it shows. douglas is fourth of july speech, 20 pages of it in my humble view is a rhetorical masterpiece of american abolitionism. is one of the all of american for that matter american letters. it's a speech i like to say was delivered like a symphony in three movements. i know most symphonies have four movements, right. sorry about that his only had three. and simply put, t

is a senior lecturer at the scene university of rochester and an award-winning radio commonecommentator and media ex. i would like to introduce, curt smith. [applause] >> thank you. i'm pleased to be with you today and by c-span the country that lincoln was beloved. i think the franklin roosevelt library and museum this kind invitation and in a larger sense for creating this wonderful animal roosevelt reading festival. as bill noted i did write for former president george hw bush in the white house and i have also spoken at the baseball hall of fame and museum in cooperstown but for me, this is as quintessentially american as to speak at the library of museum of the leading american president of the 20th century and also among the greatest since america's birth. at one time or another almost every american and express a view into institutions that are ours, franklin roosevelt did. in the history of baseball in the white house is the first to explore it's only an american 20 of ours. after all, father would speak on the day before father's day, i'm told, it may not know the color of his

rochester: ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. rochester: i rise today to support the bipartisan, bicameral power act. the goal of this legislation is simple. great safe workplaces in a society where everyone can thrive. we all have the right to work in a safe environment, but over the past months we have heard stories of individuals from all walks of life. we have seen how widespread harassment is and the cultures of silence. in fact, according to the eeoc, it is estimated that 90% of harassment incidents never get reported. that's why we need this bill. the empower act outlines what sexual harassment is, creates systems that foster accountability, and removes the fear of retaliation that keeps so many victims from coming forward. by removing that fear of reporting, eradicating deceptive nondisclosure agreements, and increasing transparency, we're taking steps to make our workplaces harassment free and creating a culture of respect throu

moves up and down to deposit a load.a contractor left it up while driving on a public road near rochesternew york, monday.county deputies say ... it snagged on utility lines. the force took down 12 wires ... endangered another six ... and even knocked over poles. the truck was trapped under the truck was trapped under the wires for hours.deputies say no one was hurt. (grant)tuesday's mega millions drawing is already one of the biggest jackpots in the game's history. it's at 512-million dollars.the jackpot is now even bigger than organizers had predicted.their estimate was just shy of half-a-billion dollars.then, strong sales boosted the total.and, it's likely to increase even more. the mega millions drawing isn't until 11 p-m tuesday.the odds of hitting that jackpot aren't quite so high. you're much more likely to be struck by lightning this year ... than to win it big. (grant)coming up: a cal fire fighterfighter killed fighting the ferguson fire. why those who knew say he was born for that profession. (vicki)plus: a suspect sits behind bars after a deadly shooting at a california trader

let's bring in jordan rochester. this is have implication for the dollar? jordan: not really. you see it in other currencies in where politics doesn't always translate to trade. only short the dollar on this if you get action. if you went to the point where sanctions were taken off of russia, in extreme scenario, there's a great trade in ruble. it's possible with the eu sanctions under review. there's a good story there. and unlikely story considering all the evidence in russia. maybe you could look at room was a broad thing. a broad dollar with dollar yen is not going to be about this whole rest, it's more about trade wars. now the dollar is outperforming. there's no signs of slowing down. , you have aeurope slowdown. your of u.s. roads outperforming and others places outperforming. new zealand is one that sticking out to me this morning. it sold selectica the china. it might have a short-term three. does u.s. growth continue to outperform, as trump's trip have any applications? >> u.s. growth will continue because of the fiscal stimulus. the risk off environment, the trade w

i rise today to honor a remarkable constituent from rochester hills, michigan, row sara meeko. she joins so many other brave women to help the war efforts during world war ii as one of the original rosy the riveters. she served her conry tri by working on b-17 bombers for a good portion of the war. last sunday she reached a milestone. born in 1910 during the william howard taft presidency, she celebrated her 108th birthday in rochester hills, alongside her two daughters, eight grandkids, 18 great grandkids, and 12 great great grandchildren. that's five generations of family. mr. speaker, i'm privileged to represent such an outstanding and honorable person. mr. bishop: i would like to the her a very happy 108th birthday and thank you for her outstanding service as the original rosy the riveter. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york recognition? >> unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. higgins: mr. speaker, i

. >> caller: cramer, booyah from rochester, michigan. >> holy cow, i didn't even know it was there what'ser: hey ibm has been frustrating since their last earnings report >> true. >> caller: it's near their 52-week low right now. is it time to average down on big blue or should we wait until next earning >> the stock was bought at 140 just the other day i think you can buy some here and buy some lower, if the yield is 4.4%. i think it's going to be an okay quarter. rick in illinois >> caller: jim, i am so glad to be talking to you. >> same. >> caller: thanks, buddy how do you tweet and be on the show at the same time? >> there's two me's. there's a twin i'm not kidding. can you imagine the other guy is really dynamite. what's going on? >> caller: my stock is amph. >> i got to ask my twin because i don't know it myself i'm going to have to do some homework on that one you stumped me you stumped the chump. okay let's go to lou in new york. >> caller: booyah, jim >> booyah. >> i've got -- >> i put that in the fin tech category let's go to marsha in texas. >> caller: jim, booyah >> booyah. >>

same for suh falls and areas around rochester, minnesota.ir way toward green bay. it continues hot and humid in the midwest through the northern plains. minneapolis south word under heat advisories, looks like we added our friends in little rook, too. today one of the hottest spots in the country, kansas city. you will be about 99 degrees today. oklahoma city at 95. 94 in minneapolis, and then the thunderstorms roll through. looks like a nice day in areas from boston to new york and d.c. a few showers and thunderstorms around new york city now, but those will clear out quickly, and then we'll have the afternoon storms in the southeast. a peek at tomorrow shows another nice day from areas from south carolina north wards. but where it continues to be hot is all through the middle of the country and into the west. >> we'll take the nice weather in the northeast, bill. i know you a big fan, and although he had great public support, dwayne "the rock" johnson will not be running for president in 2020. he tells vanity fair that the position require

old glory has been saved near rochester, new york.plane crash with nearly a dozen people on board. details on the remarkable story of survival. >> bill: democrats digging in their heels opposing brett kavanaugh. >> brett kavanaugh is one of the smartest, most qualified people any president could choose as a republican. what they are saying is elections matter only when democrats win. no matter who rides point, there are over 10,000 allstate agents riding sweep. call one today. are you in good hands? olay regenerist wipes out the competition; hydrating better than $100, $200 even $400 creams. with our b3 complex, beautiful skin doesn't have to cost a fortune. olay. george mason university and former law clerk for judge kavanaugh. great to have you on. give us some insight into who the man is. >> thanks so much for having me on, bill. from working for judge kavanaugh he is an independent and fair-minded judge. shortly after his nomination the other night usa today referred to him as the most qualified supreme court nominee in generation

jordan rochester is on the phone. jordan, how much more downside yuan? the jordan: we have a strange mix of factors. we had a big trade war hedge build up. and we have seen trade war's ramp-up with the extra fret, but dollar yuan has gone higher. first of all, the china market fears have been localized. fears, it would be dollar china instead of dollar yuan. there was a long position on yuan. and we have seen it break through a trend line. but also, it is the lack of -- in fixed income. looking at bonds or treasuries, this makes it easier for japanese investors to get involved. dollar-yen is unlikely to trade lower with this dynamic. what could change that is if you have trade war's with market risk off. right now, it is focused on the key market, such as china, rather than s&p for example. alix: what upside do we have? what is the next level for dollar-yen? jordan: we have broken the trend line already, so we have to look back at years ago in dollar-yen. if we are looking at the charts, 1.14 would be a big resistance level. we have some in between, arou

blunt rochester: i seek unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. blunt rochester: i rise today and ask my colleagues to join me in supporting my bill, h.r. 6483, the trade assistance for farmers act. as a member of the house agriculture committee and a proud representative of delaware, where 99% of our farms are family owned and one in four acres are permanently preserved for farmland, we have seen firsthand the impact of retaliatory tariffs. over the past 60 days, soybean and corn former across the country have suffered over $13 billion in losses and according to the delaware department of agriculture, our soybean and corn farmers have lost $28 million. delaware is a microcosm of the with beautiful beaches, thriving cities, and sprawling farms. we know how important our country.s to with beautiful and our communities. my bill would create a permanent fix so that all farmers impacted by retaliatory tools they have the need tools they need to stay competiti

rochester head of the federal bank, he will anchor a conversation on fed independence at 8:00. bloomberg. ♪ taylor: this is "bloomberg surveillance." is providing evidence it can boost cloud sales and cut massively in the industry -- massive lead in the industry. cloud revenues in the current period were better than expected. software funds looking to invest almost a billion dollars in two influentialmost artificial intelligence startup. it can analyze faces and images on a large scale, contributing to china's vast surveillance system. era automotive standards, they will recommend raising mileage standards from 2020 to 2026. that is your bloomberg/. -- it comesound has as chinese stocks jumped after reports that regulators will loosen rules on the industry. ing us is viraj patel help and miranda carr. is this the invisible hand of the pboc working on the market? miranda: yes. the stability you have seen since 2015 is basically down to pboc intervention, government support, and minimizing capital outflows. this is the trouble with the market mechanism where it has to adjust the

taylor: this hit rochester gave a weak outlook for sales, as their new ceo reshapes the company's strategyf the strategy is strengthening the great business we already have in hub,cast, investing in the that for me is an important thing to do because people are wanting to watch our great programming anywhere at anytime. so convenience is important. our investments will be all about making hub a great user experience. taylor: that is your "bloomberg business flash." francine: thanks, taylor. we have earnings from fiat chrysler in just over two hours from now, the first set of numbers under their new stewardship. the former head of their jeep unit. focus asnts will be in investors seek more information about strategy his predecessor had been developing. joining us from me laugh -- mil an is bloomberg's reporter. what condition is fiat chrysler in? >> today, it has been a crucial day because of they were going to celebrate the fact that, finally, they have managed to get rid of next industrial debt. this is the legacy he is leaving. so today, we are expecting, for the first time ever, fiat to

francine: jordan rochester, thank you so much. simon french stays with us.egret as it threatens tehran oil exports? this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ this isn't just any moving day. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. stay connected while you move with the best wifi experience and two-hour appointment windows. click, call or visit a store today. economic, finance, and politics, this is "bloomberg surveillance." let us check in on what is trending across the bloomberg universe. access for millions of users in cities like new york and miami could be impacted as sea levels rise. head to twitter for more on that. on bloomberg.com, labor strikes are starting to weigh on ryanair. the airline posted a 20% drop in first-quarter profit. estimates are being put off

recovery community organization in rochester, a facility that recently celebrated an expansion to ensurethat they can help even more people in need. elizabeth has credited her recovery to the services she's received through medicaid expansion and has stressed its importance in helping people who have struggled with substance misuse disorder find the support and help that they need to improve their lives, to get better, to work, to raise a family. mr. president, on this anniversary, we must reaffirm our commitment to protecting medicare and medicaid and strengthening them so that they're available for future generations. unfortunately, the trump administration and my republican colleagues have repeatedly pushed efforts that would undermine and drastically cut medicare and medicaid. during last year's trumpcare debate, a top priority for republicans was instituting massive cuts to medicaid that would have forced states to choose between slashing benefits, reducing the number of people who can get care, or both. threatening the very services that children, people with disabilities, and seni

models you've got self is the home secretary are mentioned as well so you have the experience of rochester's of michael nazia ali he was a pakistani christian you have the arc madea muslims mostly from pakistani origin who would be horrified but what's going on so i think at the same time that you have to be honest about the ethnicity and the group that is doing this you also have to show positive role models from the pakistani community as well so that people don't go out in trying to do or. take revenge into their own hands ok david see we can have good to talk to him so sorry even at a time going to have to wrap it up that was david curtain that you kept education spokesperson thank you. so that is how the news is looking so far today you will be hit with the headlines and more news for you throughout the evening at eight. some pool something. people as you know we that. people treat. mostly you should say that but the. other side and the man just. told b j when. i said i will enter it even if they will not allow me. if they will shoot me. at all. million million indeed i'm not i'm not yo