david rosenberg, chief economist and strategist at rosenberg research and associates.ls out to address the lack of black executives. why isn't it happening sooner? this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: this is bloomberg markets. i'm vonnie quinn in new york. campaign to hire black talent is not going so well. for those that get job offers, there is pay and benefits to consider but also isolation, bias, and racism. for more, we bring in chelsea butler. when you were reporting this, i'm sure it was difficult, and i'm sure you also heard many excuses, reasons. tell me about what you found. a: it was interesting, as i spoke to black workers on wall street about some of the things that they think about when they take a job. the experiences were individual, but certain themes came up. a lot of it was about like work. taking a look at the pages of tes senior teams, the c sui of the places they were interviewing out to see if diversity was part of their dna, but also tapping their own networks to find out about hiring, compensation and culture. to prevent themselves from walking into a

rosenberg's comments why why why the disagreement i respect simon greatly and some of the points he's making are valid the one it is in is the united states does a service it's been a mess for a long time and i talked to talked to a lot of election supervisors around the country because i'm very interested and how prepared are are not prepared they are for this election i can tell you almost universally they're worried that they're not going to get it right when i say get it right they're not going to be able to handle something they've never had to face before and already in the primary season this campaign season we've seen examples of tens of thousands of uncounted ballots or ballots that came and supposedly too late to be counted in primaries so what is there to lead us to believe that's going to be any different when they value most of those coming in by mail are going to be at 8 you know 2 or 3 times greater than what we see in the primaries and i can just come out as one of the guys i just. 95 percent of the elections that have been conducted this year have been conducted witho

susan rosenberg. >> i had here then, tucker. i had hair. >> tucker: and an ar-15. is susan rosenberg? why is it significant that she now in effect works for black lives matter? >> well, for me, on a personal note, it's important for your viewers to know who she is because black lives matter, as i've said dating back to 2015, it's a revolutio revolutionary t groups, that's what it is, the group who wants to overthrow the government, the country, it's a group that its founders, its three founders, were inspired by a woman named joann chesimard who goes by an african name, assata shakur, who lives in exile in cuba after she assassinated a new jersey state trooper. she was involved in a number of bombings and executions of new york city cops, cops in san francisco, the cops in new jersey. that's who they are. that's what they are about. when i try to explain that to people come over the last two or three years, they didn't get it. now in the last few weeks, we learned susan rosenberg is one of their fund-raising gurus, let's say. susan rosenberg, 1985 when you look at

tom: jeff rosenberg of blackrock, thank you very much. now we are going to go back to michael mckee. i will show you a little inside surveillance baseball. i will look at a number and rounded up and be like whatever, it is 20 million. lisa abramowicz is a responsible adult, and she will rounded up correctly with all that fancy chicago math she took, to 15 million. the key won't even go to 15 million. he will use scientific notation and go 14.661. that is the number of jobs still out there. michael mckee, that is a big number, 14.6 million that we have to recover. mike: that is how many jobs according to the establishment survey we are below the high in february. arere still lower and there 14.6 million people who don't have work right now. i will let you come up with what the standard deviation is for that but the whole remains really big. folks on wall street may trade higher on this because it is good news that shows we are recovering, but there is a long way to go and how many of these people are going to have jobs to come back to, esp

who is susan rosenberg? is it significant that she now in effect works for black lives matter? >> for me on a personal note, it's important for your viewers to know who she is, because black lives matter is as i've said dating back to 2015, it's a revolution -- revolutionary marxist group, that's what it is, it wants to overthrow this government, it's a group that its founder sits -- three founders were inspired by a woman named joe and chaz amar who goes by an african name asada shi after she assassinatea new jersey state trooper, she's involved in a number of bombings and executions. that's who they are, that's what they are about to. when i tried to explain that to people over the past two or three years, they didn't get it. now in the last few weeks, we learn to susan rosenberg is one of their fund-raising gurus. susan rosenberg in 1985 when you look atok that photo, she was convicted of possessing hundreds of pounds of explosives. she was involved in the brinks myakka robbery were two cops were killed,

correspondent geoff bennett and chuck rosenberg, senior fbi top official. welcome to you both. chuck, first to you. let me talk about this commutation. what makes this different? what got mueller so concerned that he would break his silence? >> i'm so glad bob mueller spoke out as a man of tremendous dignity and integrity. for him to speak out, andrea, is what's so unusual. he didn't say anything we haven't said before. we've read his report, know what roger stone did, but what really irked mueller and really causes me so much pain is the fact that roger stone could be a witness against the president. so here the president is using his enormous power of pardon and commutation in order to reward a witness who remained silent, refused to give testimony about the president's miscontact. that is what's so troubling. we've had bad pardons before. president clinton's pardon of mark rich was ebusiness moll and a monumental misjudgment, but this is different, because stone

our moscow correspondent steve rosenberg has the story.ve: in rushing -- russian polling stations, will number one, put on face masks and gloves. if you are vladimir putin, ignore rule number one. the president is changing russia'sit conion to make the country stronger, he says, to protect russia's history and its heroes. to guard its naturalesources. to keep the animals happy. but critics say the smiles are a smokescreen for theml k's main objective. >> with himself and his people they pretend that the major changes about this in russia. but to allow mr. putin to occupy the position as a president two terms it means forever. steve: for this family tyit's a wo prospect. olin ang station, they voted to the new constitution. after all, campaigning against the amendments have been banned. and the boat itself lacks dependent observers. >> russia is going in the wrong direction. direction is to dictatorship. >> i think this is a sad day. less political freedom. it's frightening for us. putin is not acting in our best interests. he needs to step

steve rosenberg, bbc news.regional tensions i we have been covering the story of tom moore, the 100ear-old world war ii veteran who raised millions for national health today, tom moore was knighted by the queen at windsor castle. he said it was an outstanding day. ourar correspondent s campbell has more. sarah: for such an inspiring individual, it seemed appropriate th he should be giving a uniquely special investiture. this was the first facto-face engagement with a member of the public the queen had taken part in since lockdown began. beneath brilliant blue skies and adhering to socially distant guidelines, she used the swor which belonged to her father george vi to knight captain sir thomas more. to me, theue -- to meet the queen was more than anything i could expect. never did i imagine that i would be so close to the queen and have such a kind message from her. that was really outstanding. w truly outstanding. sarah: can you ask blaine the message? what did sheay? >> no. sarah: that is between you and her

he doesn't seem to care at all about it. >> you know, donna edwards, chuck rosenberg, as he often does, pulled out, widened the lens and made the perfect point. we live in a country that is suffering. i think today we crossed a threshold where 150,000 of our fellow americans who were alive six months ago have now lost their lives from the coronavirus pandemic. there are uprisings on the streets of american cities. and as thomas friedman has written, it's donald trump's version of wagging the dogg. and again, to chuck's point, there may be technical legal defenses of pieces of these stories for the president. but there is such an inability, such an incapacity, such an unwillingness to speak to anybody living in the country and struggling or suffering or questioning whether this justice department even pretends to believe that its job is to do justice for every american. >> well, i think today what you saw with the attorney general is that he may have served the president of the united states well in his testimony but he did not serve the interest of justice or the american people well a

. >> joining our conversation is chuck rosenberg who served as u.s.y for the eastern district of virginia and was the chief of staff of fbi jim comb m comey. it was an oath that forced a lot of military officials to speak out when they were asked to remove peaceful protesters from lafayette square, people like jim miller, jim mattis and people like general milley. where are those voices in law enforcement? they must not be comfortable in asking to police the streets of american cities. >> nor should they be. look, let me talk about normal. i miss normal, but normal might add context here. when federal law enforcement agents go into cities it's always cooperatively. we're wanted. they asked us to come. they need our help. that's when we're most effective. can they protect federal property? sure. they don't need an invitation to do it. but that's a narrow mission. to the extent this mission has expanded and you have federal agents doing things they're not trained to do, like riot control and arresting protesters, that's deeply, deeply problematic. now,

steve rosenberg, bbc news, khabarovsk. be allowed to open again from the beginning of august. but there are lingering questions about how safe it will be to sing in public. 0ur arts correspondent david sillito has more. the room is particle—free, super clean, filled with sensors. everyone is in medical scrubs, wearing masks. this is serious science. and what they are studying here... ..is singing. # happy birthday to you.# happy birthday. it just seems so innocent, doesn't it? but when there is so much uncertainty and anxiety about possible infection, we really need to know what's coming out of people's mouths. at the onset of the coronavirus pandemic, there were descriptions of clusters of covid in choirs around the world and, since that time, we've been looking for science to guide us as to whether that is the case or whether it was the other non—singing aspects of those meetings that caused the problems. and now with a number of scientists raising questions about possible transmission in the air through breath, this is

steve rosenberg, bbc news, khabarovsk.ne technology — to reduce the number of new coronavirus infections. more than fifteen million people in the country have downloaded a tracking app which automatically notifies users if they've been in contact with an infected person. jenny hill has sent this report. welcome to frankfurt airport. please remember to keep your... this is germany's largest airport. just a few weeks ago, it was almost at a standstill. now, well, this country's back on the move. but how to stop the virus spreading too? germany's testing more. 500,000 tests last week. here at frankfurt, for a fee, they are on offer to travellers, too. anyone can turn up here for a test. you get the results within three hours or around seven hours, depending on how much you are willing to pay. let's give it a go. three to five people test positive here every day, they tell us. many had no symptoms. so, really young travellers and especially those below 40, usually they have nothing or slight symptoms that they did not link wit

also back with us tonight, chuck rosenberg, former u.s. attorney, former senior fbi official. good evening and welcome to you all. and, katie benner, i'd like to begin with you because of some late nbc news reporting that the feds are reportedly considering pulling the feds back from where they are in portland. and i'm wondering if you can add to this. is this any part of a concerted perhaps change in strategy? >> yeah, i would say that we saw something akin to this here in washington, d.c. where there was a really strong federal force at first, and then after pushback, the federal government found ways to move federal officers out of the area. you know, they said that there was no longer a need for them, and they pulled them back. we're seeing sort of a similar pattern where the government has gone in ostensibly to protect federal buildings, to protect courthouses, but after sustained pushback, a lot of social media and a lot of what you could say are disturbing videos of people like veterans being what seemed to be brutally attacked, you know, finding a way to deescalate at

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.he problem of noise. after all that quiet and birdsong, the sound of engines and sirens seems all the more invasive. in paris, the authorities are taking the opportunity to step up their campaign against vehicles. hugh schofield reports. noisy motorbikes — an old problem in france and getting worse. but here is the new anti—noise brigade of the paris police for once doing something about it. bikes that seem too loud are stopped. then, after a check with a decibel metre, those that are above the permitted level are given a fine. translation: noise is a real nuisance for parisians, so we've decided to step up police checks in order to cut sound levels in the public space. after confinement, noise is back on the agenda, and it's motorbikes and scooters in the firing line because they're what aggravate the public the most. this video shows noise levels and the number of people who are awoken when a bike crosses paris at night with an illegal adjusted exhaust. and how do you do that, adjust

our correspondence steve rosenberg. let's get some of the day's other news.ike pompeo, has encouraged every nation to push back against the chinese communist party following talks with borisjohnson and dominic raab in london. mr pompeo congratulated the uk for banning huawei from its 56 networks and welcomed the government's response to china's new security law in hong kong. he also said he hoped britain and america could conclude a trade deal "as soon as possible". saudi arabia's 84—year—old ruler, king salman bin abdulaziz is in hospital in the capital, riyadh. state media says he is holding a virtual cabinet meeting from there. it also reports he is undergoing medical checks for a gall bladder infection. about a dozen people have been freed from a bus in ukraine after the country's president complied with the hostage— ta ker‘s bizarre demand that he promote a film about animal rights. volodymyr zelensky used social media to encourage people to watch the 2005 production, earthlings. the armed man then began to release the hostages in the city of lutsk. stay

steve rosenberg, bbc news, khabarovsk.ss beatrice's wedding ceremony held on friday at windsor. she wore a dress and tiara borrowed from queen elizabeth. the remodelled and fitted dress had previously been worn by the queen nearly 60 years ago. the queen mary diamond fringe tiara was worn by the monarch on her wedding day in 19a7. a reminder of our top story. the number of global coronavirus cases has seen a record single—day increase. the world health organisation says nearly 260,000 new cases have been recorded in 2a hours. that's recorded in 2a hours. it for me. i'm lewis vaughan that's it for me. i'm lewis vaughan jones. this is that's it for me. i'm lewis vaughanjones. this is bbc news. hello. a weather front which first moved into scotland and northern ireland on thursday night is still bringing some cloud and rain across parts of southeast england in the day ahead. whereas elsewhere it's a fine sunday on the way. here's a weather front which has clearly been very slowly moving south across the uk. in fact, won't cle

steve rosenberg, bbc news, khabarovsk.ed that life could be back to normal by christmas, as long as people stay alert to the potential threat from coronavirus. scientists had questioned the practicality of the goverment‘s vision, set out by borisjohnson when he announced a further easing of lockdown restrictions in england. 0ur political correspondent nick eardley reports. just a few weeks ago, streets across the uk were deserted. now, in many places, life is starting to pick up. shops, cafes, pubs, all opening again. but coronavirus hasn't gone away. many things will look different for some time. in rochdale, extra precautions are being taken because of concern at the number of new cases. people are being told to limit the number of visitors to their home to just two, and being asked to wear face coverings in shops before it is made mandatory in the rest of england. targeted local action is part of the government's strategy. ministers say if it works, life could return to something like normal by christmas. it is possible

the dollar at multiyear lows what's with that joining us by phone, david rosenberg at rosenberg researchdavid, what does that signal to you? >> well, i think that, you know, the gold and maybe the silver and really it's the silver-gold ratio reverting. so silver can bring some serious cash up. but that's really fairly obvious that it's correlated with deepening negative interest rates. it's correlated with the weaker u.s. dollar. and correlated with the fact that when you look year over year, you know, you have m-1 growth running at 37%, sara. you have m-2 at 24%. we've taken out the growth rates of money supply in the 1970s that would have made the likes of arthur burns and miller blush. so a lot of this is just monetary creation. and gold and silver are great ahead of that environment. >> david, is it also predicting a recession which at times in the past gold rallies have done or in fact quite the open because of a opposite because of the stimulus will they be correlated with a strong economy >> well, that's a great question i would say that, you know, gold is actually done better sin

ahead on today's show, stocks seeing a big rally to start the week jeff rosenberg of black rock says the bond stock model does not work in this environment he will join us to discuss where he's putting his money to work right now. plus, entertaining in the age of coronavirus. we'll speak with pitbull about how artists are navigating a world without live events, and his efforts to help latino businesses let's focus in on the big stories with 59 minutes left of trade. bob pisani tracking the action phil lebeau is watching the surging stock prices of electric vehicle makers joining us with his thoughts on the race for a vaccine and the biotech name is michael ye from jeffires start us off with the market with the dow up 400. >> we have had a remarkable run in the last three weeks or so, sara, with mega caps, semiconductors, work from home stocks that's starting to get pushed on valuation questions here you can see that in the middle of the day yes, we're still up 400. look what happened to certain stocks tesla, an amazing run, of course, up 60% in ten days up nine out of the last ten da

also chuck rosenberg, former u.s. attorney, former senior fbi official. good evening and welcome to you all. the feds are reportedly considering pulling the feds back from where they are in portland and i'm wondering if you can add to any of this. is this any part of a concerted perhaps change in strategy? >> we saw something akin to this in washington, d.c., there was a strong force and after push back the federal government found ways to save face and move federal officers out of the area. they said there was no other need for them and they pulled them back. we're seeing sort of a similar pattern where the government has gone in ostensibly protect federal governments but after sustained push back and disturbing videos of people like veterans seeming to be brutally a being at thatted. >> peter baker, our viewers i hope will forgive us for ping ponging back and forth between topics but it's a lot. were we right at the top of the broadcast in saying in fact this was a reset. today in the briefing room was much more like early to mid pandemic trump? >> yeah

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. that's it. now on bbc one, time for the news where you are. have a very good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the deputy political editor of the spectator, katy balls and the senior online editor of the new statesman, george eaton. great to see you both. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. .. the international edition of the ft leads on arrests at annual marches in hong kong following the introduction of a new security law. the japan times also features that story and says that hong kong residents are calling on the japanese to help safguard their rights and offer assistance, including allowing them to emigrate to japan. the i also looks at that story, adding that the uk government has offered the right to citizenship for three million people from the territory. the times quotes uk prime minister boris johnson, who said the law was a "clear and serious breach" of china's treaty with britain and hong kong. the metro leads with criticism of the uk government's reportin

political editor, laura kuenssberg, in westminster, but first to moscow, and our correspondent steve rosenbergere been a sign that officials and politicians in moscow are taking this report seriously? today, moscow did what moscow usually does in this kind of situation, when it is accused of something by the west — it battered everything away. the russian foreign ministry dismissed the report as russell phobia and a fake, and the kremlin said, we have never interfered in an election in any country, so the denial, which has become a feature of vladimir putin‘s kremlin. i suspect that privately the russians are pleased with this report because they are the ones who have come out of it looking strong. the report described russia as an accomplished adder adversary, and in contrast, it is the british intelligence community and the political and professional elites that look weak in the face of the russia threat, and in some cases russian money. will vladimir putin be quaking in his boots? i don‘t think so. more likely, the kremlin will see it as proof that russia‘s tactics and methods are working.

for more, i'm joined by chuck rosenberg, former u.s. attorney, now an msnbc contributor.ou. stone has been commuted, but do prosecutors have any other recourse? >> they do, katie. that's a terrific question. they can still put roger stone in the grand jury. the grand jury is entitled to any person's evidence, including roger stone, whether pard onned or commuted or convicted and incarcerated. that doesn't mean he will cooperate. but they can sure try. if you want to gather evidence about stone about what he knows about the president's involvement, and the president's own knowledge, that's a place to start. put him in the grand jury. >> there was reporting that there was a lot of hand ringing about this exhucommutation that everybody in the white house agreed with it, that the doj didn't necessarily agree wit. what would this do that other instances of the president treating the rule of law differently, that's putting it nicely, to those in the doj? why would this mean so much more? >> it's deeply displaying. but presidents have given out very sort of bad, questionable par

chuck rosenberg, maya wiley and everyone else, thank you for joining us. thanks for watching this hour of "msnbc live." i'm ayman mohyeldin. don't go anywhere. after a quick break, more coverage of the attorney general's congressional testimony with my colleague craig melvin. ted retinol sa. ne utrogena®. what if i sleep hot? ... or cold? introducing the new sleep number 360 smart bed... now temperature balancing, so you can sleep better together. can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. can it help with snoring? i've never heard snoring. exactly. no problem. ...and done. will it help me keep up with mom? you've got this. so you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now, no interest until january 2023 on all smart beds. only for a limited time. >>> a good tuesday morning to you. craig melvin here. we start with that breaking news on capitol hill, and the house judiciary committee hearing on the conduct of the justice department. i

so chuck rosenberg, mueller and whether or not lindsey graham will get him before the senate. mueller you know, reluctant to even testify from the louhouse said it was one and done. the likelihood he would come before the senate? is that part of lindsey graham's attempt to relitigate the whole russia probe and all of the president's accusation, inaccurate accusations against president obama, vice president biden and everyone else involved with that administration? >> senator graham seems to be doing, it's a gimmick, canard. we know what bob mueller had to say. he wrote it in this report, 448 pages. senator graham has questions he ought to read the report. also we know what bob mueller said when he testified. he didn't say anything new. so remarkable is that bob mueller said anything. we know he's reluctant, always been that way, i said earlier a man of tremendous dignity, doesn't speak often and doesn't speak lightly. the content of what he wrote was stuff we already knew. what stone did wrong. a go-between, between the trump campaign and wikileaks and that stone refused to im

steve rosenberg has joined the crowds. steve: -- steve:ha ws been happening here in the last four days is unusual and worrying for the kremlin because people have been king to the streets, risking arrest to express their anger at ppat has been happening, to express their sut for the regional governor, who last week accused of invment ino moscow, multiple murders stretching back a decade and a half. you can hear the anger from the crowd. [honking] [chanting] many people believe the move against their governor is politically motivated. there was a bigrowd. ,000 people turn out. it is much smaller tonig, a few hundred, but there seems to be momentum. the protests are continuing and there is certainly a lot of resentment towards the kremlin. >> [speaking russian] >> [chanting] >> [speaking russian] steve: for the protesters who have ended up on london square outside the regional administration building n, andow the police are not making any attempts to clear them off the square. as i said, not a huge number of protesters, but

people there chanted anti—putin slogans and called for freedom. 0ur correspondent steve rosenberg joinedg here over the last four days is very unusual. it's also very worrying for the kremlin, because people have been taking to the streets, risking arrest to express their anger at what's been happening here, to express their support for the regional governor, who last week was arrested, flown to moscow, and has been accused of involvement in multiple murders stretching back 1.5 decades. and that has sparked a lot of anger here from the crowd. you can hear the cars beeping their horns in support of the protesters. many people in khabarovsk believe that the move against their governor is politically motivated. 30,000 people turned out. it's much smaller tonight, a few hundred, but there seems to be momentum. the protests are continuing, and there's certainly a lot resentment here, felt towards the kremlin. well, the protesters have ended up here on lenin square, outside the regional administration building, and for now, the police are not making any attempt to clear them off the square. as

steve rosenberg has joined the owds. steve: -- t has been happening here in the last four days is unusualfo and worrying r theli krem because people have been taking to the streesking arrest to express their anger at wh has been happening, to express their pport for the gional governor, who last week was arrestedtaken to moscow, accused of iolvement in multiple murders stretching back a decade and a half. you can hear aheer from the crowd. [honking] [chanting] many people believehe move againsr their governois politically motivated. there was a big crowd. ,000 people turned out. it is much smaller tonight, a few hundred, but there seems to be momentum. the protests are continuing and there is certainly a lot of resentment towards the kremlin. >> [speaking russian] >> [chanting] >> [speaking russian] have ended up on london squaree outside th regional administration building, and now the police are not making any attempts to clear them off the square. as i said, not a huge number of protesters, but it is interesting this

you have two minutes. >> thank you, miss rosenberg. this is casey asbury with the demonstration garden. also, i want to etccho the commissioners' thanks to you and your staff for your week. i am calling to comment on this item because i feel that the -- [inaudible] >> i'd urge the board to take another look at the penalty for this and bring it into alignment with article 16, which indicates that it's $10,000 per tree as a penalty, instead of charging someone what would have been the in lieu fee if they had gotten permission to remove it. so in general, i'm commenting so that we can work together to improve the process. i'm always grateful to the department of urban forestry, their willingness to improve on this. so thank you. >> clerk: thank you. we will now hear from mr. klipp, general public comment. >> i'm going to go without the video. i'm actually sitting in a camper van. >> clerk: okay. you can make it entertaining for us. >> i just want to reflect casey's comment with the penalty here. essentially, this is the equivalent of an i

steve rosenberg traveled 4000 miles east of moscow to find o't what's going on.it is the largest display of discontent they have seen in modern times. the protests have continued all week. russians taking to the streets to show solidarity with the governor they had elected. this is what happened to him. he was arrested by policend flown in from moscow.th e popular local governor has been charged with involveme in 5ultiple murders dating back 1 years. he's behind bars now in the capital. in the russian far east, many believe this is about the kremlin trying to sink a potential rival. and it is fuing suspicion of moscow. the governor -- the city is closer to china then it is to the russian capital. moscow is more than 6000 kilometers away. it is not just the distance which is big but so is the sense of resentment here towards the kremlin. they are not calling for a revolution. all the protesters want is for the governor to be given a fair trial in the city. tr>> we are jusng to show moscow that he is our man and he has to be here. even if he dn't which we don't thi

charges for at least two contract killings 15 years ago — charges he denies. 0ur correspondent steven rosenberg centre of kha barovsk. they shouted support for the local official they had elected but who is now under arrest in the russian capital. that man is sergei furgal. earlier this month, the governor of kha barovsk was detained by officers who had flown in from moscow. they flew him back to the capital and charged him with involvement with the murders dating back 15 years. that has sparked anger in khabarovsk and resentment with the federal authorities. "20 years in power but we have no trust," they cry,

attorney and senior fbi official chuck rosenberg and mia wiley former assistant u.s. attorney in the southern district of new york. mia, let's start with you. what is your take-away? >> my take-away is that this was as we predicted. there is a lot of back and forth. barr is making sure he's sticking to his talking points. but, you know, i think what we have, it is more what we haven't heard. we have heard republicans really use this antifa is the problem, this problem of violence that we have had this explosion and that they -- we must protect federal courthouses. and, yet, we haven't yet heard the democrats come hard on the fact that the department of justice actually hid data from congress last year about domestic terror being primarily driven by white supremacists, that they collapsed categories so that it actually reduced the appearance of white supremacy in domestic terrorism and that funding got cut for addressing domestic terror. so in effect, we're hearing all this reporting about all these questions about antifa and we have yet to hear a counter from the demo

our moscow correspondent, steve rosenberg has the story: in russian polling stations right now, rules and gloves. rule number two — if you're vladimir putin, ignore rule number one. the president called this vote to change russia's constitution, to make the country stronger, he says. to protect russia's history and its heroes. to guard its natural resources. to keep the animals happy. but critics say the smiles are a smokescreen for the kremlin‘s main objective. putin himself, and his people, they pretend that the major change is about this, about strengthening russia. but the main purpose is to allow mr putin to stay and to occupy the position as a president forever. two terms — it means forever. for the barabanov family, that's a worrying prospect. in a polling station that looks more like a clinic, they voted no to the new constitution, but with little hope of winning. after all, campaigning against the amendments had been banned. and the vote itself lacks independent observers. russia is going the wrong direction. this direction is to dictatorship. i think it's a sad day. there w

our moscow correspondent steve rosenberg has the story.g stations right now, rule number one — put on face masks and gloves. rule number two — if you're vladimir putin, ignore rule number one. the president called this vote to change russia's constitution, to make the country stronger, he says. to protect russia's history and its heroes. to guard its natural resources. to keep the animals happy. but critics say the smiles are a smokescreen for the kremlin‘s main objective. putin himself, and his people, they pretend that the major change is about this, about strengthening russia. but the main purpose is to allow mr putin to stay and to occupy the position as a president forever. two terms — it means forever. for this family, that's a worrying prospect. in a polling station that looks more like a clinic, they voted no to the new constitution, but with little hope of winning. after all, campaigning against the amendments has been banned. and the vote itself lacks independent observers. russia is going the wrong direction. the direction is to

. >> ambassador, we received many questions from post readers and they often echo terry rosenberg ofsachusetts, he asked about you lack of testimony and given your dire view of the president, why wasn't it imperative that you testify before the house? >> well, i addressed this question at length in the book and let me try and summarize it here. i believe that the advocates of impeachment in the house conducted their impeachment effort in a very misguided way. i think they made a huge strategic mistake. i described them as committing impeachment malpractice. we have history here. we have nixon and watergate to look back to and you can see even though nixon did not go through the full impeachment process, he resigned, of course, what happened was that the advocates of impeachment who were all democrats at the beginning built a consensus including an increasing number of republicans that said nixon's conduct constituted high crimes and misdemeanors. if you look at the irving committee, for example, democrats worked with howard baker, republican, to develop the evidence and the facts of

. >> we receive many questions from post readers and they often echo terry rosenberg of massachusetts lack of testimony and given your dire view of the president, why was an imperative that you testify before the house. >> i address this question at length in the book and let me try to summarize it here. i believe the advocates of impeachment in the house conducted their impeachment effort in a very misguided way, i think they made a huge strategic mistake, i described them as committing impeachment malpractice. we have history in nixon and watergate to look back to and you can see even though nixon did not go through the full impeachment process, he resigned and what happened, the advocates of impeachment who were all democrats at the beginning, they built a consensus including a number of republicans that his conduct constituted high crimes and misdemeanors. if you look at the urban committee for example, democrats worked with howard baker republicans for the evidence and facts of what happened at watergate. that's not what the democrats did, they acted in a manner that was perceive

our correspondent steve rosenberg is with the protestors in khabarovsk.r support for their regional governor who was arrested and flown to moscow last week and has been accused of involvement in murders dating back 15 years. that has sparked a lot of anger. you can see the line of police here. so far police have not moved in clear is officially an unsanctioned protest. moving away from the regional administration building, we can go through the police lines. this is alexander who has been protesting throughout the week. why is it important for you to come here? because our governor was stolen from us because our governor was stolen from us and for the majority of people it is obvious this is a political case. for 15 years he was the deputy and a politician and nobody knew anything about it. usually in russia when i govern it as being arrested they say they have stolen money are something like that but here they couldn't find anything. the charges against him are very serious, he has been linked to multiple murders. there is no actual evidence for that. th

moscow, and people there chanted anti—putin slogans and called for freedom. 0ur correspondent steve rosenbergam in the centre of kha barovsk. what has i am in the centre of khabarovsk. what has been happening here over the last four days is very unusual. it is also very worrying for the kremlin, because people have been taking to the streets, risking arrest, to express their anger at what has been happening here, too expressed their support of the regional governor. he has been arrested, flown to moscow, and has been accused of involvement in multiple murders stretching back1.5 multiple murders stretching back 1.5 decades. it has sparked a lot of anger here in the crowd. you can hear the ca rs the crowd. you can hear the cars beeping their horns in support of the protesters. many people in kha barovsk support of the protesters. many people in khabarovsk believe that the move against their governor is politically motivated. 0n governor is politically motivated. on saturday there was a big crowd, 30,000 people turned out. it is much smaller tonight, a few hundred, but there seems to be momentum

our correspondent, steve rosenberg is with the protestors in khabarovsk. very much forjoining us. tell us why has it been 15 years between these alleged crimes and the arrests ? between these alleged crimes and the arrests? well, that is the very question that protesters, really, the citizens of khabarovsk in the russian far east are asking themselves, and that is what actually makes it very hard to believe. in fact, they are not saying if he was not involved in murder, they are saying, you know, he was a governor they have elected and they are the ones who should try him, he should be tried, if he was indeed involved in this, he should be tried in khabarovsk, but what they suspect, rather is that this is a political revenge by the kremlin against survey for gal who won elections in 2019 in 2018 —— against fugal. this is a way of intimidating and not just him fugal. this is a way of intimidating and notjust him but the region as a home and this follows the source of cedar referendum last year which very clearly displays that putin is losing his legitimacy

let's bring in david rosenberg >> good morning. >> good morning. >> david, you have called this the no reason no rhyme market. but after this action that we're seeing this morning, does today at least make sense? >> look, i think the stock market is going to price in a lot of things including a v-shaped recovery. today's job number does not give public highway v-shape recovery today, but we have to keep in mind the deep hole that we're coming out of. there is no doubt that the jobs are not coming back as quickly as we expected it makes sense that we started to see job creation coming back. but the hole is still so big in the context of losing 22 million jobs in two months so far with all of the reopen g reopenings that have happened. we recouped a grand total of one-third of that. we're still in the hole by 14 million jobs from where we were in february. if you look at the fourth-month trend, it was minus six. right now we're still minus 26%. so there is still a long way to go before question really call this a v-shaped recovery maybe initially the stock market priced in a recovery >>

corporal webster, andrea rosenberg, katie becerra and glenn hurts like the river when they heard screamsearby, they moved their boat into position, got the lifejackets i got the family safety, they attribute their training and ability to remain calm under pressure. those marines, you are tonight's midnight hero's. most-watched, most trusted and most thankful you spent the evening with us, good night. to be honest... a little dust? it never bothered me. until i found out what it actually was. dust mite droppings? ewww. dead skin cells? gross! so now, i grab my swiffer sweeper and heavy duty dusters. dusters has three layers that grab, trap and lock away gross dust. gotcha! and, for dust on my floors, i switch to my sweeper. the textured cloths grab, trap and lock dirt and hair... no matter where dust bunnies hide. no more heebie jeebies. glad i stopped cleaning and started swiffering. >> needed help, needed paramedics, the police to come. >> my son got killed, a 19-year-old. jillian: a grieving father's message as he prepares to bury his son, murdered inside seattle's chop zone, the polic

i want to just publicly thank julie rosenberg who has accommodated some disability requests for this meeting. as i understand it, the public will also be able to join with a video public comment. and that i will be able to use the chat for technical assistance for disabilities. and they've updated the mealing website with disability and accessibility information and call-in information. i really want to thank julie for doing this. and i think that it really sets an example of how other departments can and should be operating. unfortunately, the department of public works a.d.a. coordinator has been ignoring my emails and accessibility requests for many months and it's very nice to see a department like the board of appeals taking accessibility seriously and making the simple but very important accommodations so that disabled people and members of the public can attend and be heard. so, again, thank you. >> clerk: thank you. okay, we have one other speaker. miss boller? one moment. miss boller, you can go ahead. you have three minutes, please. okay... >> caller: hello? >> clerk: hello

david rosenberg on the report that said canada retrieved nearly a million jobs last month, still ringingnly about 40% of the 3 million lost. let's take a look at the

black lives financing allre the people from the communist party and at the head of them is susan rosenberg and you don't on cnn, especially on cnn or msnbc. they don't follow that. i am a strong supporter of mr. trump and i am a republican and i just want to know what is his opinion about all these media because right now there is something going on and black lives matter go around and they do everything they want and in my opinion they don't care about black people, but it is a bunch of communism. it is all over the internet. you don't have to take my word on it. you can go online and see the name of these guys. they are a bunch of communism and they are financing and are directing and all these demonstrations. host: thank you for the call. john matze. guest: i think it is important to get access to all news so you can see with the level of transparency what is happening. whether you believe something is happening with that group or you doing, in what they are either way, you should be able to talk about it and get the message about any evidence you might find and have a discussion within

miss rosenberg, i'm not sure what our agendas look like for the next few meetings, but i encourage us to try to schedule it as soon as possible. >> clerk: okay, i will check our calendar. we likely won't have space available until august. our next two meetings are fairly busy, but possibly -- possibly july 29th. i'll check. okay. vice president honda, i believe that you had your hand raised before. would you like to say anything? >> vice-president honda: i concur with my fellow commissioners and especially with madam president, with having this heard sooner than later. we would revoke their permit. and at this point i believe that the board still has that ability to do so. they'll be putting those trees back into the ground. so someone should come and present what happened and why as soon as possible. >> clerk: okay. thank you. so is there any public comment on this item, on the commissioners' comments and questions. please raise your hand if you would like to provide public comment. we do have miss down, please, go ahead and speak. >> caller: i just want to say how rewarding and wond