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ross. secretary ross, thank you for joining us. >> good to see you. >> maria: did china agree to take $200 billion out of -- to spend $200 billion on u.s. goods? >> well, we agreed with a frame framework for going forward that had a number of elements to it. it had some specific thoughts on specific products which we'll be trying to flush out and it covered lots of other things, the intellectual property, forced technology transfers, a whole gamut of things. but it's not a definitive agreement. it's a framework. >> maria: so are you saying that china then admits to intellectual property theft? >> i didn't say they admitted to anything. i said the issues we addressed were the ones that i just described. >> maria: right. because what i'm asking is, if they're not even admitting that they steal our intellectual property, how are they going to agree to have any changes? that is the issue, right, the theft of intellectual property and the forced transfer of technology. what about that framework addresses those things? >> the framework went into a number of potential legislative changes, very all-encompassing thing. for the moment it's at the 40,000-foot level. this is not a definitive agreement. this is was we hope will be a path forward. if it doesn't work, the tariffs will go into effect. so nothing's been lost at all. >> maria: so did we commit to holding off on tariffs then? >> well, you can't be tariffing people at the same exact time that you're negotiating a detailed arrangement with them. so there's, as secretary mnuchin said yesterday, there's a hold on tariffs for the moment. >> maria: until when? how long are you giving this time line and this framework to come up with details, secretary, given the fact that we know that more important to american business and the american economy is, number one, the theft in terms of intellectual property. number two, the forced technology transfer. and number three, the opening of markets in china, not necessarily the trade deficit. >> well, i think there's also a number four, which is selling more products to the chinese, increasing exports has always been a very big goal, both of this administration and of the economy and business in general. so i wouldn't slough over that. it is true that there are a lot of problems that we're trying to address in this framework and it's going to take a while to see how far we really get, how much closure we get and really the devil is in the details. >> maria: how long before in your estimation the chinese will in fact agree to $200 billion of buying more u.s. stuff? >> well, we'll find out where we are pretty soon. i have to go to the oecd, the end of this week, in paris and then i'm going from there to china with some other folks to try to pin down the trade part of it. because this is not directly a government to government event. this will be individual orders to individual businesses for specific items of agriculture, energy, and manufactured products. >> maria: there are so many legs to this story, if you will. i mean, the concerns over china go beyond trade. they go to the fact that china is growing a lot faster than the u.s., almost 7% growth expected this year. the fact that china has 1.3 billion people versus under 400 million in the united states. and the fact that as china gains economically, they are applying those gains economically to their military base. listen to what house armed services committee max thornberry told me yesterday and also what dick cheney said about the biggest threat the u.s. faces today. here's two sound bites for you, sir. >> china doesn't just take an all of government approach, they take an all of nation approach. any company, any individual will be a tool of the chinese government to steal, to buy, to borrow, whatever it takes, intellectual property that can be used in their military to -- against us. >> i think the chinese long-term are the most serious, have the most capability, and have made phenomenal gains economically which they're converting to better military capability and so forth. >> maria: your take, secretary ross, on the strength of china and how it's changed in the last couple of years. >> well, china has clearly gotten stronger. they're pulling their economy together. they're moving up the intellectual value-added ladder in terms of manufacturing. they're a coming force and coming very rapidly and very determinedly. but that isn't going to be solved just by these trade talks. it gets into all kinds of geopolitical issues. but on our talks, we are not minimizing the importance of technology by a long shot. in fact, in june the department of patents will be issuing its 10 millionth patent. no country in the whole record has ever remotely approached that. that's an enormously important indicator of how valuable inventiveness and technology is to our economy. >> maria: it sure is. >> there's nobody in our camp that has any intention of not dealing with those problems. >> maria: and you know, this is the kind of issue, secretary, that most americans get. they understand that china has been steali

>> ross: we did. >> stahl: it hatched last may. >> ross: and now this pair is actually rearing another pair's chick. >> stahl: do they know it's not theirs? >> rossu probably thought they just delivered the babies. >> stahl: ( laughs ) your program-- to create this genetic diversity, requires an enormous amount of cooperation. and i was under the impression that zoos compete. they compete for the panda, they compete for exotic animals. >> lacy: yeah. >> stahl: are zoos not competing any more? >> lacy: zoos are still competing. you know, zoos compete for audience, for publicity. for all kinds of things. but someone gave me a good example the other day of baseball teams. obviously, baseball teams compete, but a single baseball team on its own is pointless. it can't do anything. >> stahl: yeah, you need a league. >> lacy: the same thing's true of zoos. if zoos were all independently operating and not willing to work together, we would all sink. our populations would die out on us. they would become highly inbred. so we do compete in a sense, but we recognize that we will all succeed in conservation together or not. and zoos are now working on conser

what is important is that ross accuses —— ross accuses ascertain whether they believe they have provens a very high bar, and that is not easy —— prosecutors. and i don't think it is acceptable for every accuser to testify, nor would the court permitted. accuses need to be ready for vigorous cross—examination, and thatis for vigorous cross—examination, and that is not as easy as just telling what you say is your truth about what you say is your truth about what happened. it is going to be a challenge. just a quick last one, a lot of people look at this and say, we have been talking about this for so we have been talking about this for so long and it is so much, the chance of a fair trial is coming to be really —— be very low, isn't it? i think it is going to be very high with all due respect. mr weinstein has highly paid them a very experienced defence attorneys. they will challenge the prosecution at every moment that they can. so he will get a fair trial. my question is that will the person is alleged to be victims and will the prosecution be given a fair trial. we do know that yet. t

ross. >> this is diana ross's daughter who is a star in her own right. she tells stories about diana rossmuch crazy news, we can't squeeze it all in. we got a show again tomorrow night. we talk about integrity, but my goodness, where are we? how much dirt has this guy been doing? >> that is true. when you talk about your show i think there's a lot of room and appetite for people to hear thing uplifting. that's tonight at 11:00 with van. when we come back. >>> much more on those headlines, michael koe one taking out lines of credit during the campaign, getting access to about 3 quarters of a million dollars and president trump knew about the hush money payment to stormy daniels when he denied it on air force one according to new york times. it's red lobster's new create your own shrimp trios. pick 3 of 9 craveable creations for just $15.99. you can enjoy the classics you love, along with new creations like savory crab-topped shrimp, decadent parmesan truffle shrimp scampi, and creamy shrimp and lobster pasta. your perfect shrimp plate is just waiting to be discovered. but shrimp trios won'

ross. thank you for your time today. secretary ross? good to be here -- secretary rossere. >> you have been leading talks with the e.u. why did you not reach a deal? ross: we're open we could come to a reasonable conclusion that would protect national security interests in an steel and aluminum. closeround like you're rather than farther away. what will you be doing over the course of the next month? secretary ross: i have been having discussions almost every day since we first came up with it. >> what do the europeans need to do to get her minute relief? ross: they need to negotiate. that will happen if and when we reach a deal. >> they would say the u.s. is making demands that would force them to break rolls, for instance lower tariffs on cars. you said it would need to apply similar rules to other wto chinaies, countries like would be a beneficiary. how do you respond to that? secretary ross: that is really not the case. oversimplification to saying that there is no way they could give us an arrangement that they did to china. for example, they have a free trade agre

ross. >> wilbur ross was the vice president of the bank at the time while this billionaire was the singlehe bank of cyprus. he attended the inauguration. who did he get the ticket for the inauguration from? his cousin. the same person who runs this company that we just found out gave $500,000 to michael cohen last year. >> that company gave $250,000 for the inaugurtion. >> for the inauguration as well, yes. so you can't sit here and tell me this is not some kind of sophisticated operation for influence. they know what's going on. these are not people who don't understand how our political system works. so the fact that there is -- if anyone's looking for collusion, these are the kinds of things that are, i would say, point directly to collusion. one other thing, this same gentleman was sitting at that rt dinner famously, the december 15th, 2015 dinner where michael flynn was when he went to rt and got that money and putin was there. this gentleman was there with michael flynn sitting next to putin. it's very incestuous. >> mon fort's accused of laundering money through cyprus, being inves

ross is not just the daughter of an american icon diana ross, she is a golden globe winning actress, an author and star in her own right. and she somehow makes us laugh while talking about tough stuff like policing, even marital problems. take a look. >> all right, let me be clear. your mother and i are not getting a divorce. we're just taking some space. >> we're just taking some space. totally temporary, totally cool and just nothing to worry about. >> nothing to worry about. there's no need to tell your friends or your teachers because they don't need to know. >> because it's totally temporary. and it's nothing to worry about. >> nothing to worry about. >> tracy ellis rossto have you on this show. >> i'm a big fan of yours. >> i'm a big fan of yours now, too. we are supposed to expect the beautiful family is supposed to get busted up. you've got to unpack hard things. this is supposed to be a sitcom. >> and it's hard enough right now. stuff is hard right now. it feels volatile right now. why are you am making volatility when there's supposed be humor? >> the family you guys now represent is now kind of the iconic african-american family. >> and also the iconic american family. >> that used to be the cosbys, the huksitables and that is no longer a viable project. >> that was a wonderful article written "the new york times" about cosby, and there's this sense of cleaving, like this separation that has to occur. do the cosbys have to exist without that, the cuzby show -- >> listen, you are in that role now, for a whole generation of people your family is the iconic black family. when the cosby thing came down, how did it hit you? that's something i've been

ross they'd tell you to go to ross. because there's so much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross♪ ♪ >>> happening now, several bay area cities are celebrating cinco de mayo. abc7 news was in the mission district for the annual street fair. the festivities closed down 21st between 24th streets. muni is not affected. cinco de mayo commemorates the battle of the puebla. >> we come here every year because we love to see the people and community and just celebrate. >> no celebration is complete without food, of course. organizers say about 6,000 people attend each year. >> it was a dream day for bay area comic book fans. abc was in oakland where people lined up during free comic book day. there were special books just for today. >> it's a celebration of comics for existing fans to come in and just have a good time, maybe try something new and hopefully they bring new people in who have never seen comics, never tried comics. we can maybe turn them on by handing them one. >> they decided to turn today into a bit of a charity, rewarding those who donated cans of food with extra free book

you gotta go to ross ♪ for the latest styles where you'll spend less. ♪ spring dress. ♪ ♪ you gotta go to ross. if you want to save big on dresses for every occasion, you gotta go to rosswe have a special show for you today. it's all about weddings. we're exploring beautiful locations, checking out the latest wedding trends, and meeting the people that will make your dream day come true. all of this fun driven by your northern california honda dealers. ♪ >> hey, everybody. i'm in san jose at the historic dolce hayes mansion hotel and resort. this award-winning property sits amid lush landscaping, and it's surrounded by mountains, making this the ideal backdrop for weddings and other special occasions. ♪ >> this is the ancestral home of mary hayes chynoweth, who was one of the founding families of the city of san jose. the building behind me is actually 113 years old this year, and that actually was the family's home. the property now is a 6 1/2-acre estate owned by the city of san jose. when the property was put on the national historic trust, it was purchased by the city, turned into a day meeting center, and then they partnered with a local hotel company a few years

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross ♪ for the latest styles where you'll spend less. ♪ spring dress. ♪ ♪ you gotta go to rossrning i'm darya folsom..(james) and i'm james fletcher. lets start the morning with a check of weather and traffic... tracking hit/miss on/off showers today in the bay area. rain totals will be light, a quarter of an inch or less. expect another day of below average highs with upper 50's along the coast and widespread 60's elsewhere. expect a warming and drying trend after saturday morning with above average highs on memorial day. the above average highs will continue until midweek when temperatures cool. traffic alert eb 80 at pomona two separate crashes. one fatal. only the two left lanes open. ( darya ) breaking news out of contra costa county... a semi-truck crash in crockett... shuts down lanes on eastboud 80.( james ) kron 4's yoli aceves is there now live with the details. ( james ) thanks yoli. we will check back with you through out the morning.to robin winston for look at ( james ) breaking news we are following this morning... another school shooting... this one in indaina.

ross. tracy alice ross is with us tonight. that's going to be amazing to hear from her. plus, we have two real life heroes. the hero of the tragic waffle house shooting in tennessee. james shaw jr. he's going to be here tonight and i want to play favorites because you know all school teachers are amazing, including my mother. hi, mama. you're amazing. but tonight, we have america's teacher of the year. she got invited to the white house, but i don't think president trump expected what he got from her. she slipped him a powerful message from her students who are immigrant and refugee children. so i think i now know why the press was not allowed to cover her speech, but the amazing mandy manning is here tonight. she's going to talk to us any way. it's a great show. great show. that is a fact and speaking of facts, let's talk because powerful people have been spewing lies at a record rate this week. we are seeing self-serving dishonesty that the highest places and none more than in white house. remember the preelection do doctors's note that proclaimed trump would be the healthiest individual ever elected president? we learned it was a fake note that trump himself made up. now we're just sighing all the zigzag crazy contradictions toefr hush money the trump team gave to a porn star. i can't keep wup with the story and i don't know what rudy giuliani is doing. we got day after day, lie after lie from this administration on big topics, on little topics. "the washington post" wrote this week that donald trump has told more than 3,000 lies since he took office. we should all care about this. at the top of our government, but because you got so much stuff on the line. you know, policy, how we're going to when regular people lie, they face real consequences. what would happen if your child made up a doctor's note to get out of class? probably get suspended and get grounded when they got home. sent thousands of dollars to somebody and changing their explanations. that wouldn't work out too well. american, we know what's right and what's wrong in the real world and we deserve better than this. our leaders should know right from wrong. but here's the good news. while the folks at the top keep throwing their integrity in garbage can, every day people keep doing the wrigright thing twochlt men were wrongfully arrested at starbucks. this week, they chose to settle the case with the city of philadelphia, but for themselves, they only took $1 each. they insisted though that hundreds of thousands of dollars go to set up a training program for young entrepreneurs. they put others first and turned a pad thing for themselves into good thing for other people. i love stuff like that. and my next guest also knows something about putting other people first. to grab an ar-15 out of the hands of a crazy gunman who opened fire in tennessee, killed four people. that carnage would have been much worse without my next guest. please welcome a man of integrity, james shaw jr. hey. good to see you, man. tell you what. first of all, you're making us tennessee boys look good. appreciate that. the question i think people have when they think about you, the gunman was killing people. he stopped firing. he's trying to reload. trying to do, he didn't know you were there. >> the door in the book -- in the door, behind me was nothing but a brick wall. i felt like he might find me. i was looking for an opportunity and i took it. glad it worked out for me. >> glad it worked out. you don't like ta word, but you're heroism didn't stop that night not for yourself, your family, your fortune, but to help all the other people who were there. why how did you -- like that, thinking about everybody but yourself? >> i pledged an -- so i wanted the help out and i know that the money is not going to do anything for the actual loss of life. actual loss of life, but it can be a gesture just to help that family try to get through this tough time. >> you know, you touched the whole world. all you have to say is waffle house hero. everybody knows who you are. have you heard from president trump? >> at the time, i haven't heard anything, but that's not to say he didn't try to contact me or not. i haven't heard anything. >> he hasn't successfully contacted you, but gave a shoutout to kanye today. no shoutout to you. how do you feel when the president of the united states misses an the opportunity to hold up you know, somebody who's trying to do good stuff like you? >> i know he has a busy agenda, busy schedule. maybe he just hasn't got around to me. maybe my time is coming. it's not for me to judge really what he does. it's just you know, i did what i did and i didn't really do it for recognition. just to save my life, honestly. >> amazing. a lot of people who are survivors of these attacks like the parkland kids, they're very, very strong on gun control. what's your view? >> the underlying problem of it before you get to the gun problem is the mental illness or it's some kind of public health problem. and if you can try to focus on that person and you can try to make that person mentally better, then you won't get to that. it won't be that kind of violence. >> now we had a conversation in tennessee and you were talk iin about cars. in different cars are appropriate in different circumstances and maybe race cars are appropriate on the racetrack, but not in a neighborhood. would you apply that to different types of weapons? >> i don't have any type of problem with handgun. shotgun, your hunting rifle. a formula one race car, m-16223s, all the special specific guns are meant for people that have some kind of training. if you want to shoot that gun, that's your right to want to shoot that gun. let them go to the target range and you can shoot them. but for you to just simply want to own that and you don't have any kind of training and you're reliable for that, to be reb liable for and the it's possible death could happen. >> look, you know, in that moment, i just think about that. do you wish that you had a gun? i mean, you're in a situation. somebody's got a gun. you're unarmed. i'm always curious in that moment, don't you wish you had like a bazooka or flame thrower or something? >> you know, it's going to sound weird. no. because when people see me, even though they call me a herhero, want you to emulate that fire i have inside myself. if i had a gun, it would be just good guy took down the bad guy. since i didn't have a gun, it's more touch iing to people. i'm really happy pi how i can touch people throughout the world. >> we were together, people were coming up to us and wanted me to take your picture with them. that hurt my feelings. i'm the tv star. you're getting all the love. terrible. >> we were in nashville. >> we were in nashville. how are you dealing with that? that's a big change. you were on these big tv shows. got stars trying to give you money. that's, that's -- >> it's a definitely a when i will wind. not something i'm used to. i'm just an engineer and electrician right before this and now i can't really walk too far down the street or especially in the airport, but you know, doesn't really bother me. i'll take pictures with you. that doesn't bother me. what bothers me is like when people look at me and don't say nothing. come on over, break ice. >> how's your daughter? 4 yaerl daughter? >> so my 4-year-old daughter, she's good. she's with the school. her classmates and her, they all made he cards. they called me hero. now for little kids, i don't care if they call me hero, because that's a really big thing for them, their heroes, but for adults, i want you to see if you're ever in that situation that a regular guy did it. that you can do that, too. >> that's beautiful. so i'm glad that you didn't run away from the gunman but i would be even more glad if you were to run for higher office. you know. nashville could use a good mayor. tennessee could use a good governor. tennessee could use some good senators. got any interest in that, mister, people's hero? >> maybe president. hone honestly, haven't really thought about it. it's just been joked around with. some of me and my colleagues and close friends. but we'll see what the future holds. >> it makes me happy to hear it's even an opportunity because we need people with integrity in high office and you're right to always say it takes a good guy with a gun to stop a bad guy with a gun, but sometimes it takes a good man with a good heart to stop a bad guy with a gun. that's what you are, so thank you so much. >> thank you. >> now everybody's been talking about kanye west all week. whether you love him or hate him. he sparking a ton of debate and whether black voters should give trump a chance. we'll talk about that with two young black activists. before we hear from them, i want to hear from you about the kanye controversy. here's what you had to say. >> i want to say that it was a choice, i don't think that was right because if slavery was a choice -- would not happen at all because they would not have to go through all the discrimination and all the hurt they have gone through. >> if the democratic party knows they have our vote easily, they could just as easily talk around us. >> in this current state, however, the republican party is not viable for the black community. behr presents: 2 stains, 4 seasons. ordinary stains say they can do the job, but behr premium stain can weather any weather. behr premium semi-transparent stain and sealer, overall #1 rated, weathers it all. find our most advanced formula exclusively at the home depot. hey allergy muddlers: are you one sneeze away from being voted out of the carpool? try zyrtec® zyrtec® starts working hard at hour one and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. stick with zyrtec®. muddle no more®. starting sunday save up to $14 on zyrtec® products. see sunday's newspaper. me guarantee. and so should you. on struts, brakes, shocks. does he turn everything to gold? not everything. now get $100 back on a 2-axle brake service with your midas credit card. book an appointment online. >>> so like it or not, everybody is still talking b about kanye west this week. president trump even gave kanye a shoutout and claimed he had doubled his african-american poll numbers because of kanye west. now look, this whole thing could be just a big publicity stunt by kanye because he's got a record coming out, but he did tap into something here. now what he said about slavery stuff is like just flat out wrong and crazy period. but problems do persist with within many black communities after decades of voting for democrats. there is some frustration, desperation, even resignation that too little has changed. now some people are wondering if it's time to give the other party a chance. let's just talk about it. have a real conversation. so we've got lawrence jones, beautiful last name, who's a conservative activist. and political commentator and brittney, an educator for police reform. she was part of president obama's task force on policing. so now listen. first, establish common ground. was slavery a choice? >> no. >> absolutely not. >> no. round of applause. we agree on something. >> agree on that. at all. sister harriet said no. >> good. okay. so you know people are mad at kanye about his comment on slavery. they were mad at him the day before, too, when he was expressing love for president trump. is it now come pupulsory to be black person to hate president trump? is is that where we are now? >> i think there's a conversation about the republican party then there's a conversation about donald trump. there's fact and fiction. fiction is certainly that slavery was a choice, but there are facts here b about how he won this office. that have been detrimental, not just to black people, but to marichc marginalized people all over the world. calling african countries and haiti [ bleep ] holes. who has continued to uphold this idea of police violence and allow it to be pervasive across the country. those are real issues. >> so trump has done a lot of bad stuff. the republican party has had a negative history in some ways. but do you think that kanye has a point when he says maybe we should be spreading our bet. if we are only voting for one party, the other party can write us off. >> no malcolm said that. >> you think he was right? >> of course. i think there is, look, let me first off start by saying this. because i'm on the right. the republican party has failed black families by not going into the community and focusing on issues that matter to them. black republicans have failed the black community because there are some of them that have this genuine interest to help the community and there are some that don't. they see it as a benefit. i think what we can do, a personal benefit. but there are some of us fighting for our community and we have done a poor job at letting our community know we're fighting for them. >> let me ask you a question. that's very well said except you've got people in your party that said this party is like in it's the party of steve ban p. why are not not doing more to clean out the people in the party who should not be in anybody's political party. >> i'm not a part of the party. i'm not a republican member. i'm a conservative. i'm a libertarian. i can disagree with my party. i let grown men defend themselves, but what i am about is the issues that impact my community and so whatever i can do to speak up to talk about the issues that matter to them, because although we criticize the republican party, the democrats ain't done that well for black folks either. they get our vote, but don't deliver. we have to have an honest conerer sags. when i was a young democrat, i remember you showing up to the conferences before i switched to the right and we had the same complaints about the democratic party. >> there are a whole lot of party who aren't doing right by black folks. what we're talk about though is freedom being bigger than a party. the democratic party has been far more willing to move forward on the issues that we bring to bear than the republican party has, but at the end of the day, i think we need to be talking about how we're doing this work from the ground up. how we are making sure it's not just who we're voting for, but who we're running in those seats. we know there are lot of folks who come and knock on the door every four years and like janet said, what have you done for me lately. that's what black communities have done every day. about their future, their children, their livelihood. >> that's fine. let me ask you a political question. there's a gap now between african-american men and african-american women on this question. 96% of black women voted for hillary clinton. 88% of black men voted for hillary clinton. that's almost a ten-point spread. why are black men more open to to this message than black women? >> well i think that we have to recognize the intersection at which black women exist. we deal not only with racism, but sexism almost defer every day and accusations. the idea we're always strong and we never hurt or cry. there are unique issues to being a black woman that make us see things differently. but i think if we think about the fact that black women are often right, i would like to say. >> not going to disagree. >> we can look at the victory of doug jones in alabama. it was owed a great deal to black women. >> let's be clear. black men are choosing their families. i would choose wealth over poverty any day and i think that's the opening. i can tell a conservative a long time before kanye arrived that hip hop is the way. the republican party told me hip hop was the destruction of the republican family. but i saw the message that they've been rapping about this for a lopg time. that's what the black men are saying. >> i'm going to push it because i don't think any black mom is is out here saying they want their family to be experience ing the violence of poverty. what i will say though is that we have to recognize that all of the answers we've been talking about to economics like education, actual don't move racism out of the way. so what we know to be b true is that a white high school dropout still has more wealth than a black college graduate. we can't erase the things or ignore the things that often conservatives in the republican party wants to erase. >> i'm not trying to remove racism. like some people, i believe it exists. i -- i allow, i do not allow racism to control me or there's going to always be races. so we can only control our own destiny. i think that's what some of us are saying. >> i think that's a hard thing to argue with. but then in controlling your own destiny, how do you defend being a trump supporter? >> i don't defend a grown men. i told you at the beginning. i didn't vote for the president. we need black folks at the table to talk about issues that are going to impact us and so the president and his administration have been willing to talk now. people that even disagree wd the president are talking about those issues. >> but you know and i know that a lot of things that president trump said, a lot of the things the republican party has allowed to go are hurtful and offensive to people. not weak people. people who are tough and strong, but who feel hurt by this. how can you align yourself of a president who speak this is way about people of color. >> i support my values. that's it. i can't control, there are people who have these negative comments. he's a grown man and i'm not going to go on national tv and have some black conservative defend every single thing. i was hurt about charlottesville as well, but i'll still choose wealth any day over poverty. i think that the democratic party has to answer for this. >> two questions. can we at least, trying to find more common ground. justice reform. what's republican solution on some of these police policing issues? >> i hate when you say the republican. >> libertarian. >> look. as a libertarian, i don't believe we should be giving government that much power. my first job was working in juvenile court. there's no issue that i have more passion for. >> what do democrats need to do to keep black support? what do they need to do dimptly to keep black support? sfwl sf >> invest in grass roots. >> what do you mean grass roots? they show up, just don't delivered. >> grass roots delivered for doug jones. in ferguson, baltimore, sacramento and cleveland. they've been dlelivering every day. we know that people know how to get out the vote. if you invest in the black leadership on the ground. that's what the democrats need to do. they need to invest those dollars because we need to have conversations with each other, but after they invest their money in us, they need to list b b toen us! i need investing their money in the community, not xcampaigns. i want when you walk down the street, you see charter school, it's not just to the teacher's union, but it's to the kids. >> a lot of love. when we come back, talking to blackish star, tracy ellis ross she's standing up for women and what it's like to grow up as the daughter of the iconic diana ross. when we get back. ♪ i like it, i love it, ♪ i want some more of it. ♪ i try so hard, ♪ i can't rise above it ♪ don't know what it is 'bout that little gal's lovin'. ♪ ♪ but i like it, i love it, ♪ i want some more of it ♪ we know you love it, so get more of it, with applebee's new bigger bolder grill combos. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. -oh! -very nice. now i'm turning into my dad. i text in full sentences. i refer to every child as chief. this hat was free. what am i supposed to do, not wear it? next thing you know, i'm telling strangers defense wins championships. -well, it does. -right? why is the door open? are we trying to air condition the whole neighborhood? at least i bundled home and auto on an internet website, progressive.com. progressive can't save you from becoming your parents, but we can save you money when you bundle home and auto. i mean, why would i repl

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross ♪ for the latest styles where you'll spend less. ♪ spring dress. ♪ ♪ you gotta go to rossave big on dresses for every occasion, you gotta go to ross. . >>> earlier, we showed you the warriors 118-92 win over new orleans, it was the first time that the best five players started a game ever. steph, klay, kd, draymond andandre. they win wire to wire. mindi bach asked what it was like to start the game with that lineup. >> the first few minutes was huge. we had to assert ourselves after how bad game three went. i call it turning the page and get back to warriors basketball. that's something that we have been good at history had i ca l -- good at historically. we came out a mission. >> you followed up with a wide open three in the corner. what was the last time you have been that open for that long? i think everyone was surprised. >> yeah, i mean, considering, i guess, i missed so much time too, being on the sidelines, it's been a while. so, thankl it. i had the guys cheering me on. and i had a couple of high fives going down the court. >> coach kerr said the first game back is

ross. on wilbur ross's team are the hawks, robert lighthizer and peter navarro, and on mnuchin's team, larry kudlow or more free traders. who is in the lead in controlling this situation? i think who in the lead right now, liz, is the u.s. intelligence community. they're providing the intelligence information to all teams, including the president, about chinese strategy and what the chinese are up to. the message from the intelligence community has been caution and the need to really restructure the chinese economy. if things continue on the present path, the chinese are going to be number one in the world in x number of years and looking back on 2018 asking why were we watching kim kardashian? we should have been paying attention to china. i think the team idea is really different expertise that they bring to the white house, and if i were president or i think liz, i'm guessing this, if you were president, rather than a lot of yes men, you'd like a mix of views and pretty good arguments. liz: absolutely. >> so i think that's what's been going on. liz: but, you know, there's an expression, you can be so open-minded you've got holes in your head. there's another expression, you keep making changes and nobody will really listen to the side that you eventually take. there have been quite a few push me, pull you, flip-flops on this. one minute hard on the chinese, the next is all right, we're going to let zte, remove the yolk off zte's shoulders, a high-tech company who had broken serious sanctions when it comes to iran, and then of course the famous presidential tweet where he said let's get zte back in business, too many chinese jobs are being lost. and today, we've got a problem because it appears now that as wilbur rossa, we're going to still slap tariffs on 50 billion worth of goods. okay, all of us, this provides huge uncertainty for businesses. >> right it does. liz: corporations and our audience. >> i would say the certainty is that in the next few years, we are going to have this kind of competition and this kind of struggle with china. they've been taking advantage of us, it's not well known how far they've gotten by exploiting our weaknesses. so as we toughen up, as we harden our own economy against high-tech investments that lead to theft, as we insist on their buying more american exports, there'going to be friction, and my hunch is, and i advertise it as just a hunch, that wall street is going to get used to the idea, that there is competition and friction with china, so it's not the end of the world. not a 500-point drop or thousand-point drop when something happens. right now in the next two weeks, there's going to be discussion over exactly which chinese products to put the tariffs on, a

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross ♪ for the latest styles where you'll spend less. ♪ spring dress. ♪ ♪ you gotta go to ross save big on dresses for every occasion, you gotta go to ross. >> tna test kits. >> there was something i didn't expect. >> i am an only child. it said half brother. >> from hidden relatives to paternity secrets. people did a d.n.a. test and something crazy happened. >> plus. >> hi, everyone. >> tyra banks on missouri motherhood. >> i didn't think it was going to happen. he is my miracle baby. >> and the true story behind her nose job. coming up next. >> are you ready to save some lives today? >> yeah! >> i love you, dr. oz. cheers and applause]

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross they'd tell you to go to rosse from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. >>> it has been a day of mourning and grieving at manchester, england. it has been exactly one year since a suicide bomber targeted just ariana grande a concert. prince william and british prime minister teresa make joint family and friends of those victims at this morning's memorial service at a cathedral in manchester arco that deadly bombing targeting little girls painfully highlights the global struggle against terrorism. >> what more can our families and families do to tackle the rising extremism. and the performer marked the sad anniversary with this tweet to the people of manchester. she said thinking of all of you today and every day. i love you with all of me and i am sending you all of the light and what i have to offer on this challenging date. >>> we go to the democratic republic of congo as health o

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross they'd tell you to go to ross there's so much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. amazon is facing significant questions over its voice assistant "alexa" .... which powers its echo speakers. (ken) after a woman in portland says her "echo" speaker recorded a conversation with her husband...then sent the audio file to a contact. it's a cautionary tale of technology telling too much. a woman in oregon says amazon's alexa recorded and then emailed a random person with a private conversation that took place in her house. danielle, amazon alexa user: "i felt invaded like total privacy invasion. like immediately i'm like i'm never plugging that device in again. i can't trust it."amazon echo owner danielle says she was chatting with her husband about hardwood floors when the device sent an audio file to a man who works for her husband. she only found out about the recording w

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross they'd tell you to go to rossso much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. now at eight ... an ambulance rushing a patient to the hospital broadsided in an east bay intersection. what we are learning about the cause of the tragic accident. whoosh you can see what looks like three structures there lava from hawaii's kilauea volcano spills into a residential area.whoosh a wide open space atop one of the most dangerous local fault lines. neighbors say it's no place to build this massive church complex. if this happens, i would have to move whoosh ned year we are looking into changing up our security routine not much comfort for dozens of students at this east bay high school whose cars were burglarized during their senior prom. (pam)

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross they'd tell you to go to rossuse there's so much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. >>> mark is back now to talk about baseball. it was a rough day for the giants in these. >> we will not be talking about this night for much longer. between the giants and the a's they were outscored 27-2. the world champs come to town but first, the moment of silence for the mother of the outfielder she passed away last night due to als and he honored her and soon after they go to work there were 20 heads, there were six of them by george springer he was 6-6. this was deep and gone he had five rbis. 16-2. that was the final. this happened in the city of brotherly love and their fans are back there. the giants, tonight it was 11- 0. he gives up two homeruns. this is the first inning and it is a three run shot. and this sums up the way it went for the giants all night long. this is lat

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross they'd tell you to go to ross choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. >>> promo considerations provided by -- >>> that's parisa and murray frazier re-creating how meghan markle and prince harry tell in love. >> i feel like we approached it with respect. hopefully, they'll receive it well. >> harry and meghan, a royal romance premier this is sunday. >>> empbl seems to have a case of royal wedding fever. these dogs having their own celebration in corgi court. >> bye, everybody. >> here's her imagimajesty the . >> there's prince harry the in his royal uniform and ready to get things shaking, the bride, meghan markle. >> the queen loves corgis. she's had them her whole life. this seems a natural connection. because antonio villaraigosa millions got it done.healthcare he defended women's healthcare, banned military-style assault weapons, banned workplace discrimination, and more.

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross they'd tell you to go to ross much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. now at 8. a community in mourning after a student drowns at an east bay school tonight a vigil remembering the 15 year old. an a-c transit bus driver arrested...what he brought to work that landed him in jail a confrontation at lake merritt over a barbeque....end s in a call to 9-1-1. why city officials say police should not have been called. a kayaker goes ends up in the water....and unaware of the danger lurking nearby. we talk to him about the close encounter. (ken) tonight in the east bay .... a vigil is being held for a teenager who drowned in his school's swimming pool yesterday.(ken) thank yo

ross. tracy alice ross is with us tonight. that's going to be amazing to hear from her.

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross they'd tell you to go to rossbecause there's so much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. some of the world's top auto makers met with president trump amid a struggle that could result in them making a different version of vehicles just for california. >> now, the current administration wants to roll back some of the obama era policies that are now in place. but california is against it. >> abc 7 news reporter chris wynn has the update. >> reporter: talking about the future of the country's auto industry president trump hipted at signs of cooperation but maintained his promise to put america first. >> we have a great capacity for building. we're importing a lot of cars, but we want a lot of those cars to be made in the united states. >> reporter: in a meeting today with some of the world's top auto makers the president exploring california. auto makers are concerned ab

ross. sara, wilbur ross this morning, what was our biggest take away? when i watch him over and over shrug things off as negligible, i wonder if he reads any research. >> i think that's a good point. my biggest take away is that he was extremely dismissive, and you just heard a clip of the sound there of the impact this would have on american consumers, american business, and potentially a bigger deal, our friendship with some of our closest and longest-standing allies and trading partners. namely europe, canada, and mexico. i asked him about europe specifically. we pulled out of the paris climate accord, the iran deal. now we're slapping tariffs on european steel and aluminum imports into this country? europe's not happy about that. his answer, these are blips on the radar screen. he was dismissive of the market impact saying the market is going to have to adjust. it's not a big move. and that this is what president trump promised he would do. the one thing we can say for the trump administration is they have been consistent in terms of the priorities which is getting to try to level the playing field. unfortunately, it adds to the point that it's a small deal for the u.s. economy. the fear is it's a tit for tat. they'll retaliate, and then the u.s. could potentially -- it's already threatening to look at the national security interests of foreign autos coming into this country. and potentially imposing more tariffs there. >> but that's the thing. while the commerce secretary can say our goal is to level the playing field, their actions seem like they're going to do the opposite. i mean, look at the market reaction. >> yes. the market is reacting because it is unambiguously correct that a trade war is bad for the u.s. economy. sara is right. the president has been consistent about saying he is going to try to tackle what he considers to be bad trade deals. but what he's inconsistent with ask he's also said he wants to raise economic growth. this is not positive for economic growth. we just had the government yesterday report first quarter growth in 2018 of 2.2 %. remember, this is a president who promised to get to 3% on a sustained basis or 4 %. this is not going to help that. and as sara indicated in that interview, wilbur ross kept saying prices will go up but not that much. markets down, not that much. we may annoy our allies, but not that much. you start doing enough damage to yourself, it's going to add up to something. >> sara, is wilbur ross willing to call this a trade war? we announced tariffs and within minutes, mexico says not so fast. how about pork bellies and we know more is coming from europe. so can he really say it's not a trade war? >> he is saying it's not a trade war, and that's been the administration's line throughout this. remember, less than two weeks ago the treasury secretary steven mnuchin came out and said the trade war is on hold. tariffs are on hold. last week we got a new threat for $50 billion worth of tariffs on chinese goods, and this week we have them getting rid of the exemption on eu, canada, and mexico. call it what you want. a tit for tat, a skirmish on wall street. the problem with calling it a trade war is that trade wars are obviously negative for economic growth. the

ross they'd tell you to go to ross. because there's so much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to rosslice teaming up now to conduct foot patrols in downtown san francisco bart stations. we are joined by jim allison. let's talk a little bit about these joint foot patrols. describe what will be happening across the stations. >> a very more consistent and prevalent police presence. this will be around for drug use and other problems in the concourse 11 days level -- level. the way it will probably work is that to be having bart police patrol independently. that will spread out the resources more. it is really just one police officer and it makes a huge difference. rather than teaming up and cutting in half the number of resources, what we are looking at is a longer period of time and a more consistent presence in those areas. >> so you have a little help along the way. you saw some video there and the hallways are clean now but you saw some people using drugs and sleeping in the hallway there. so now that you are we have started this, how long will the patrols be happening to keep the st

ross your destination for savings. -- see you at four. brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross they'd tell you to go to rossuse there's so much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. >> today, big news. let's start with this brand new alzheimer's drug. what y- is this the biggest break through in the last 15 years? >> then. >> it is naturally depressing. it is heartbreaking and tragic. >> academy award-winning actress marcia gay harden is revealing the first moments when her own mother was diagnosed with alzheimer's. >> you deny it because if you accept it, it is one of people's greatest fears. >> coming up next on dr. oz. are you are you raid to save some lives today? >> yeah! >> i love you, dr. oz. [cheers and applause] dr. oz:

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross they'd tell you to go to rossuse there's so much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. a 10-year-old boy is recovering from a terrifying encounter wit >>> dangers you need to know about before heading into water, a 10-year-old boy recovering from a terrifying encounter with a shark. >> this happened in waist-deep water at a beach in hilton head, north carolina. >> jay, i'm the shark attack victim. >> reporter: he is calm about it, considering. >> from the bite they think it was a 5-foot black tip shark. >> jake came running out of the water yelling shark, shark. >> reporter: his mother didn't think it was real at first. >> i was going to say, jay, you can't say at the beach. people are going to think you're crying wolf. >> reporter: what started out as a fun day at the beach in south carolina turned into a life-threatening nightmare. >> i realized he wasn't messing arou

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross they'd tell you to go to ross listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. now at eight it takes courage to put yourself in harms way bystanders confront an attempted laptop thief in berkeley.whoosha bite of lettuce turns fatal ... the first known fatality from from e.coli tainted romaine is right here in california.whoosh risky runways: after a series of close calls ... san francisco international unveils new rules for airline pilotswhooshand we'll take you to the santa rosa neighborhood ... where hope has returned after last year's devastating fire. (vicki) now at 8. thieves were caught on cell phone video trying to steal a laptop from a coffee shop in berkeley. two good samaritans tried to stop

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross ♪ for the latest styles where you'll spend less. ♪ spring dress. ♪ ♪ you gotta go to rossave big on dresses for every occasion, you gotta go to ross. >>> good morning. thanks so much for being with us. i'm chris nguyen. we're off to a cool start. here is lisa argen with your weekend forecast. >> you can see the flag blowing here from the roof camera where the clouds areiteryw whehsre. u 51 in the city, 53 in oakland. mountain view, 55 for you as well as coast. and look at the gray from the golden gate bridge. 47 santa rosa, 48 novato, with mid-50s in concord. so if you are spending the day in the south bay for cindo de mayo, the clouds thin out, mid-60s by 11:00. mid-70s by 3:00. and we're back in to the 60s by 7:00 p.m. so we'll have a partly cloudy afternoon for everyone. and by 7:00, you'll notice lots of clouds. by 11:00, not much in the way of sunshine. about 70 in livermore. and by 4:00, we start to clear out, so you notice that is why the temperatures will be staying on the cooler side today with 70 in concord. and evengngni at maybe mist and drizzle to start your s

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross they'd tell you to go to rosslisten to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. now at 8. it took years for a local man to build his dream home in hawaii.. and in minutes lava wiped it out. now they don't when they might see it again. san francisco's highly anticipated central subway project delayed. the snafu that could push the project back years. she was stabbed then left on the side of the road to die. tonight - why one suspect made the decision to plead guilty in the livermore murder case. a child's toy lands a young boy in the e-r with a burned esophagus... what he swallowed ===that's common in toys and household items. (ken) now at 8.(ken) now at 8. scientists worry kilauea volcano could soon send boulders and ash shooting

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross ♪ for the latest styles where you'll spend less. ♪ spring dress. ♪ ♪ you gotta go to rossdresses for every occasion, you gotta go to ross. coming up in the next hour... a home invasion robbery turns deadly in the east bay. ( darya ) plus... we're seeing something new from the kilauea volcano -- blue flames. this is a story about mail and packages. and it's also a story about people and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you rough if you're on vacation. but the best seat in the house if you're at outback. introducing the aussie 4-course, starting at $15.99. hurry in to outback steakhouse now, because the aussie 4-course won't last long! outback steakhouse. aussie rules. (darya)(darya) good morning i'm darya folsom.. (james) and i'm james fletcher. lets start the morning with a check of weather and traffic... hot spot in san and traffic... of weather and traffic... hot spot in san jose sb 280 at ave from meridian no eto. slow expec

ross they'd tell you to go to ross. because there's so much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross>>> are you guys okay? >> emergency in paradise, hundreds of evacuated as earthquakes jolt hawaii's big island and lava oozes closer to a residential neighborhood. i'm dan ashley. >> i'm ama daetz, among those concerned about their homes, pair of residents who moved after they lost home in the north bay fires. >> can you imagine in katie utehs with developments. >> reporter: street level as hawaii's kilawaia erupts. a family who relocated from santa rosa following the north bay fires shared this video. never expected to be in the path of a natural disaster again. earthquak earthquakes registering at uc berkeley. >> it's this little piece. >> reporter: largest so far, 6.9 magnitude quake. epicenter in closed section of hawaii volcanoes national park. >> this is the beginning of the big earthquake. >> reporter: it can detect sizeable earthquakes worldwide. >> instruments with measure magnitude 5 to 5 1/2 or greater anywhere in the world. >> reporter: rarely threatens home. >> could somet

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross ♪ for the latest styles where you'll spend less. ♪ spring dress. ♪ ♪ you gotta go to rossant to save big on dresses for every occasion, you gotta go to ross. >>> owning a car used to be a symbol of freedom, but for many it's like a ball and chain. >> looking into the tree cost of owning a car and what it takes to leave it all behind. >> the average car cost per year is $9,000. that's how much you are spending per car. a bigger part of the budget than food and less than housing. you need to take a moment and really consider your options. >> i bought it in 2015. >> chelsea is showing us her car. she likes it. >> yeah. nice drive. good gas mileage. >> do you know how many miles you put on it a year? >> about 10,000. >> i asked her if anyone wanted me to figure out the actual car cost. >> how much does it cost you a month? >> 231 and some odd cents. >> they think their car cost what their car payment is. that's not 100% accurate. >> matt is an expert with edmonds.com. a respected website. matt is using the calculators to run the numbers, figuring chelsea's gas costs, auto insu

commerce secretary wilbur ross will be heading to china. ross will visit beijing from june to to june 4 to continue negotiations the visit comes as donald trump launched u.s. national security investigation to auto imports a could see more tariffs imposed on china. for business, speaking of data privacy, a cautionary tale from one family in portland, oregon. >> indeed. it would. -- ed wouldmazon appear that their amazon alexa echo recorded a private conversation and send it to a contacterson and their list. amazon said the unit in question apparently misheard a word in the conversation as "alexa," thereby waking the device, and subsequently misinterpreted snippets of the conversation as commands to send a message to the recipient. and then a confirmation order. a series of highly improbable coincidences, and amazon said it is working on this for the future. fortunately, the conversation was about hardwood flooring, which i do not think has any euphemistic meaning. so i suppose it could have been worse. >> it could have been worse, but at the sam

ross has said that america is exploring alternatives to punish china's zte for breaking sanctions laws. donald trump called into question the two truck strategy -- to track strategy -- two truck strategy. this seemed to contradict wilbur ross' . statements at least 59 people have been killed in by one clashes on the gaza border. the protest came as the u.s. moved its embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. hamas led opposition to the move. msci has released the list of 234 chinese a-shares to be added to chinese equity benchmarks next month. inclusion is expected to channel around $17 billion in funds into the world's second-biggest equity market. the new additions begin with a very low weighting. botswana's new president wants to rewrite the terms of the african nations current 10 year deal with mining giant. he spoke exclusively to bloomberg. >> the preparations for the negotiations have begun. we expect to get a mutually beneficial agreement yielding positive results. and as a long-term agreement to add a wonderful relationship. we expect the relationship to be even more tremendous. else, we anything expect consistency, reliability, dependability, and true allegiance. >> global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. francine: thank you so much. the turkish president has said he will play a more active rol ,e influencing monetary policy following -- active role influencing monetary policy following elections next month. he spoke exclusively to guy johnson in london. all, you are the head of the state. when the people fall into difficulties because of monetary policy, who are they going to hold accountable? they will hold the president accountable. we have to give off the image of a president whose influential -- who is influential on monetary policies. guy: you will play a role in monetary policy going forward. is that the change? >> yes. this may make some uncomfortable, but we have to do it, because it is those who ruled the state court accountable to the citizens -- who ruled state who are accountable to the citizens. guy: you have an unorthodox view of monetary policy. if you are to play that greater role, turkey will be run on a very different basis. to the rest of the world. is that something you're comfortable with? >> we're not doing this to disturb some circles on an international level. but we take these steps in order to protect my country's interests. we will do whatever my country's interests are. how i am just curious as to your relationship with the government -- governor of the central bank will change. how will that relationship operate? >> however the central banks relations are continuing at the moment, they will continue in the same way. we're not new to running the country. we have not taken over the government recently. we have been running this country for 16 years without interruption. has anu said that turkey independent central bank, and he talked about the fact that things will carry on, and things will be the same now and afterwards. will turkey still have an independent central bank? above all else, and it is not just turkey, we will apply the same governance in turkey in the same weight that it is up -- way that is applied globally. today whatever the governance approach in the u.s. or europe, we will apply the same in turkey as well. what is legitimate for them cannot be illegitimate for us. everyone should know this. we will take our steps accordingly, but we whatever -- but we will never let our country lose. the the comparison with united states. is your assessment that president trump and jerome powell, who is the chair of the federal reserve, as the president speak to jerome powell ? is that something that happened elsewhere -- happens elsewhere? you are implying you would take a much greater role. is there another country that stands out as a model that might work for turkey? >> no. there is no need to argue. the u.s. interest-rate policy is known. we do not need to be invented, because we know that we have all the information -- invent -- t, because we know that we have all the information. we will take -- accordingly. will make our assessments according to this. we assess what it is in the u.s., what it is like an argentina, mexico, brazil, germany, in britain. we always make this assessment and we will continue to do so. will make our own decision accordingly -- we will make our own decision accordingly. guy: i would like to talk about politics and what is going to happen at the upcoming elections on the 24th. if you were to find yourself in a situation where you won the presidential election but there was a more mixed picture in the parliamentary election, would you call another round of elections to make sure you secure the parliamentary mandate that the system is almost designed to be set up with? >> of course. now we have a saying, you do not but for --ems before seeing the string. let's see the results first. of course we will certainly have preparations for a result in the way you described. for the matters to develop exactly in the way that we clancy, plan a, plan b, -- plan c, of course all these will have been. it looks at the moment like we are doing well. turkey will wake up to a much different era. francine: that was the turkish president speaking exclusively with our very own guy johnson. tomorrow we will bring you another big exclusive, an interview with the federalists -- st. louis fed president. going back to turkey and joining us is benjamin harvey and larry theway. thank you for joining us. i know this was a huge interview for bloomberg. the president saying he is going to take even more control over monetary policy. this is something that certainly speaks to investors. >> it does. that is one thing to go out and say it at a campaign rally in turkey that you want to lower interest rates. it is another thing to come to london at a financial center and say to your investors -- say it to your investors. francine: let me bring you over to our chart, which is the lira depreciation chart. you can see it weakens further after we heard the interview. if you are an international investor -- so you knew already that there was maybe not as much independence as in other emerging markets in turkey. what does that mean for your appetite for turkish assets? >> it has been low to begin with. that stems from issues related to monetary policy, but also the imbalances that turkey evidences from a local currency perspective. there has been quite a bit of currency risk that you have not seen in other emerging markets. from our point of view, cautious going in, and equally as cautious going out. these remarks are not really going to help international investors that might be looking for opportunity. there's too much volatility in the currency, and there's too much uncertainty about what that really means for monetary policy going forward. why is he doing this -- why is he doing this -- francine: what is he doing this -- why is he doing this? and why is he doing it now? >> i think the fact that he came here and said this to his investors, to bloomberg, said that not only does he believe this, but he wants to and acted itter the election -- enact after the election come i think that means he is serious about these ideas. francine: he said this may make some uncomfortable. i wonder if he is thinking about markets in specific. what would it take for markets and investors to go back into turkey. what would it take for the lira to stop appreciating -- to stop depreciating? >> i think you would be well served to have a central bank that would try to bring inflation down to more acceptable levels. francine: when will that happen? >> not sooner, it would appear -- not soon, it would appear. there is an election coming up. there was surely a domestic component to would -- to it. there is a purpose behind it and it seems to work a little early orally.t currency -- turkey has to stabilize its relationship with major partners in order for investors to feel more secure. it is obviously in a deflected -- difficult part of the world that has caught the next this -- caught in the nexus of all of its neighbors. francine: an election win on june 24 will consolidate even more power. power will he gain if he wins this? >> he will gain significantly more power. i don't think it is 99% certain that he wins. there are four opposition candidates. for the first time are not showing him with a clear first-round victory. francine: the opposition, what is there rhetoric -- their rhetoric? what are they campaigning on? most of it -- >> most of it is around -- arounde: most of it is erdogan. >> exactly. he is still the most popular. and a one-on-one race against any candidate, he is the clear favorite. francine: thank you so much. benjamin harvey, bloomberg's turkey bureau chief. stay with us. we have much more coming up, including working overtime. government building talks drag on in italy as the country's two biggest parties struggled to reach a deal. the u.s. president defends his help of chinese company zte, as washington's top economic figure heads to china for trade talks. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ francine: good morning, everyone. economics, finance, politics, this is "bloomberg surveillance." i am francine lacqua here in london. we are getting some breaking news from a holding company established through the merger of mitsubishi tokyo financial group and ufj holdings. it is a financial group based in tokyo -- are based in japan -- or based in japan. at income forecast came in ¥850 billion instead of the y977 billion that we were expecting. we will see exactly what happens to the share price tomorrow when it opens. let's get straight to the bloomberg business flash. >> vodafone has said that its cfo will become the company's chief executive. cfouly the 27th, deputy will become the cfo and join the board, while read will be can the desk become the ceo -- will become the ceo. credit agricole trading revenue fell in the first quarter from a year earlier. in an exclusive interview with bloomberg, the deputy ceo says he is not concerned about the unit. vier: we know that our revenues of market activity went down quite markedly, but we are not worried. allianz -- >> allianz's first quarter profit rose. income from property and casualty premiums rose as customers opt for more coverage after last year's u.s. hurricanes and wildfires contributed 28 record year in insurance losses -- to a record year in insurance losses. that is the bloomberg business flash. francine: tensions are mounting in italy, or the two biggest parties are struggling to nail down the final details of a plan to form a government. some analysts have criticized the populace duos spending plans, saying that they could be potentially destabilizing for italy's precarious public finances. joining us now is raffaella tenconi, chief economist and founder of ada economics. way.l with us is larry hathe thank you for joining us. they want to get rid of the increase of the retirement age. it is a basic income and flat tax. is it just a bit to make prime minister -- bid to make prime minister. raffaella: i think to some extent, yes. when you look at the opinion polls, since the date of the election, both five-star and the other party have gained in the polls. another election would not necessarily give a clear-cut answer. i think it is more of a strategy. aside from the fact that there are not that many of those candidates that would suit those sides. francine: it is not clear if he will give his stamp of approval to the new government or not. raffaella: i think he will. he wants to secure the government at least for a year, make sure that the budget meets requirements, and prove that italy can be a stable european partner. francine: larry, what is your take on italy? i will bring up the spread between german bonds against the spanish bonds. this is not great for public finances, the matter who is prime minister. larry: it is not great for public finances. the issues that we would be most concerned about are the long-term once. pension reform, and getting rid of the retirement age is something -- and that retirement age is something that italy has to address and stick to. it would be disheartening to see a pullback on those issues. i would also say that addressing italy's tax system. maybe a flat tax would be an interesting way to address that. it is also a way to restore longer-term, sounder revenue collection and italy -- in italy. the spending plans, one quick quibble -- could quibble at the margins about. the real issue is going to be politics for the e.u. francine: how ugly would this if mario draghi were not in charge? larry: it would be worse. it is hard to justify a 10 year at 2.9%.te at -- btp that surely is not quite right. blonde yields -- bond yields are being held low but central banks everywhere in the world. if you look at the kind of -- the next step, what does it mean for gdp in italy? last year was 1.5% growth, the highest in seven years, and yet the people in charge performed very badly in the election. raffaella: i think that italy has lagged everybody else in the business cycle. it is just beginning to recover. decentenefiting from a global recovery. the fact that we are not really in a serious recession at the eurozone bubble. i don't think -- eurozone level. i don't think your growth outlook is going to look so bad. francine: not even with the populace government? raffaella: no. i think consensus is too bearish, especially in 2019. if anything, it would be a small add-on to an investment recovery. francine: is there anything -- it feels like the market is largely ignoring the fact that -- does italy really need a government? can i just go along as it is -- it just go along as it is? larry: every country it requires some degree of stability -- country requires some degree of stability. i would be fairly dismissive of the so-called first quarter soft patch in europe. that is going to improve its sovereign credit standing. i think italy has a little bit of room here and is what to begin some latitude. the big concerns that were out there about five start have been dissipated somewhat. an italian exit or something like that is not the cards. i think people are willing to give italy of a look here. francine: could an italian exit be in the cards? i know you need to have a referendum. relationship has always been complicated. that is probably the understatement of the year. raffaella: i would say no, an exit is not in the cards. this politics matter at all -- does politics matter at all? it doesn't matter for the medium and long-term. the mediumter for and long-term. it is critical for the long-term potential of the economy. he said that growth last year was 1.5%, does not look like much. francine: the concern with about 1.5% is that if people did not vote for the government in charge, they are not feeling it. it is an export led growth. when can that change? raffaella: a long time away. in any case i don't think it was just about the growth. i think it was about the dichotomy between the promises and the actual implementations. larry, i was in paris yesterday speaking to the french central bank governor. he would not be drawn into italian politics. do you think that eurozone growth has picked -- peaked. larry: i think it is probably peaked, meaning that the growth -- rate of acceleration his bind us -- is behind us. particularlying worrisome going on in european growth at the moment. francine: what does the ecb actually need to do to convince the markets that maybe they are , but are not -- qe ready to raise rates just yet? larry: i think their language is very much in the spirit of what you just mentioned. the thing that would accelerate that pace would be inflation. i think the ecb is on course, as you just mentioned, to taper by the third or fourth quarter of this year. euroine: if you look at level, what is the optimum euro level for italy? is there one that they should be targeting? raffaella: surveys show that italian manufacturing has gained so much competitiveness in the last if you years -- last few years that the bottleneck on exports to the lowest since 1985 -- is the lowest since 1985. francine: thank you so much for joining us, raffaella tenconi and larryconomics hatheway stay with us. >> turkey's president says that the u.s. needs to work together with its country rather than putting up trade barriers. the turkish president made the comments an exclusive interview with guy johnson from london. >> right now, whether the u.s. would enter into such sanctions or not, i do not know. there is only one thing that i know. we are buying the products that i consider to be strategic, such as natural gas and petroleum, from russia. we cannot cut off our ties with russia in that respect. if we are allies with the u.s., we need solidarity, not sentients. francine: wilbur rosslbur ross has said that america is exploring alternatives to punish china's zte. donald trump called into question the strategy. that as the president appeared to contradict wilbur ross' statement. on the israel-gaza border, at least 59 people have been killed in by the clashes. it was the deadliest day -- violent clashes. it was the deadliest day in gaza since 2014. hamas led the opposition in the move -- to the msci released a list of chinese a-shares to be added to equity benchmarks next month. they will be icbc, china construction bank, and petrochina. it is asked -- expected to fundsl $17 billion in into that equity market. undergoneump has successful surgery to treat a kidney condition and is expected to remain in the hospital for the duration of the week. she had an "embolization" procedure to treat a benign kidney condition. no other details were given. global news 24 hours a day on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120

ross they'd tell you to go to ross. because there's so much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross>>> an update from richmond, moments ago they ruled that the excessive force was used in a deadly officer involved shooting in 2014. the 24-year-old was shot outside a liquor store by an officer who tussled with the unarmed man. the review commission sustained the complaint from the family and many witnesses said that they were ignored in the police version. the witness said that the officer tackled him from behind and he was drunk and not violent. the family hopes that policy changes will come as a result as they get the case another look. >>> california health officials confirmed the first death with the e. coli outbreak from remain lettuce. it is the largest outbreak in more than 10 years. you found out that people are asking a lot of questions about the lettuce and washing alone may not be enough? here is jana katsuyama. >> reporter: certainly, a lot of questions, the cdc officials say that they will not release any details on the victim in this case or where that person lived for

ross. everybody knows diana ross. >> you're how old? >> 23 years old forever and ever.

ross. >> everybody knows diana ross. >> you are how many years old. >> 23 years old forever and ever. >> we are planning simultaneous action in many cities. >> today i state that i am a candidate for president of the united states. >> i want to kpirm that i will be in the new hampshire primary. >> and i think we have to support the president and the administration. ♪ ♪ and whispered in the sounds of silence ♪ [ applause ] >> mr. speaker, mr. president, members of the congress and my fellow americans i was thinking as i was walking down the aisle there tonight of what sam ray burn told me years ago that congress always extends a warm welcome to the president as he comes in. >> as 1967 faded into 1968, lyndon johnson knew he had compiled one of the most important presidencies for domestic policy in history. >> our food programs have helped millions avoid of horrors of famine and last year medicare and medicaid brought better health to more than 25 million americans. >> also at great period in which he passed all the landmark civil rights legislation dismantling institutionalized racism would give him a place in history. >> no tree in the for the state for et as lincoln lyndon wron johnson. >> if ever there was a nation capable of solving the problems it's this nation. >> he was driven by this idea to be top dog. that's how he felt about vietnam. >> since i reported to you last january, the nem has been defeated in battle after battle. >> he knew all of that would make him a cdidate for some future mount rush more but he knew he was unlikely to be on any future mount rush more because of the vietnam war. this was the frustration that made lyndon johnson's fingernails sweat. >> b-52 bombers made attacks at casson. >> unup in the northern western corner of south veem. >> 6,000 american marines and 500 south veet namtz rangers are surrounded by 40,000 communist troops. >> and general west moreland says this is great, the culminating battle we wanted. >> johnson is very worried that the outcome of this bolts could change the outcome of the war. >> the eyes of the nation and of all history itself are on that little brave band of defenders at casson and the area that is around it. >> it's hard for me to imagine that the 60s would have turned out the which they did had there been no war in vietnam. >> they raised their voices, plaquerds and march against the government. >> 1968 is the culminating moment for a generation of young people who really couldn't understand with so much unrest at hoeft why there was so many resources going to the vietnam war. >> i had a big sign on the bulletin board that said alienation is when your country is at yar and you want the other side to win. >> to understand the passion behind the anti-war movement you have to keep in mind that the united states had a draft at the time, that every year young men were waiting to find out would their number be the number that's chosen for service. >> president johnson ordered another 10,500 men sent to the war. >> and there was a sense if you weren't chosen your friends were. you're in it together as a generation. >> in the beginning it was said we were simply sustaining and strengthening south vietnam well the early escalation did not satisfy that and the ob objective was extended to include nation building in south vietnam. and we were told we were saving all of south eastern asia. >> eugene mccarthy was a senator from minnesota who entered the new hampshire primaries as an anti-war candidate and the young people flocked to his banner. cut hair off put on clean clothes. they were going clean for gene. >> it's crucial you pay crossattention to the appearance you are presenting. >> good afternoon we are representing senator mccarthy seeking the democratic nomination for president. >> when mccarthy chose to be a candidate i dropped out at the end of the first semester and went to work for the campaign. the issue was vietnam. >> you have to say that this war has gone too far. >> what makes 1968 such a pivot alyear in american history is that an incumbent president couldn't hold his party together. >> there there be a split in the democratic party they're getting vocal saying if the king republicanings nominate a liberal or moderate and the conservatives will support lyndon johnson? that possible. >> yes. >> is that possible? >> yes. 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campaign in vietnam continues just after midnight their time a band of viet cong raiders blue up two police stations in sighingen. at the old imperial capitol hundred miles north the viet cong hold the town zplo there was a yask put up on the screen, the cartoon explosions all over the little strip of a country on the other side of the world. >> it all amounts to the most ambitious series of communist attacks mounted spreading violence to at least 10 prove inks capitols strength the length of the country. >> for a carrier that was to be a grand sophisticated exciting year it was redefined literally in 48 hours by tet. >> the attacks on the night of the 31st were really my first exposure to major combat. initial reports were clouded and we couldn't really get a good grasp what was happening except something was happening all over vietnam. >> this is the main vietnamese language radio station. >> sighingen airport, heavy casualties in south vietnam. >> hearing the rounds flying low overhead. >> the tet offensive simultaneous attacks on every city and town in south vietnam shocked the american people. >> the enemy very deceasefully has taken advantage of the tet truce and in order to create maximum cost ternation within south vietnam in the populated areas. >> every year there was a cease fire on the lunar holiday known at tet they believed that was the same thing that year but that didn't happen. >> these are american military combat police and troops from the 101s airborne division. >> viet cong sniepers and suicide commandos holed up inside the embassy compound and firing from surrounding buildings. >> now cia men and mps went into the embassy trying to get the sniepers out by themselves. >> military police got back into the compound of the 2.5 million embassy complex at down. the fighting went on a total of six hours before the last neen viet cong raider was killed with the small residents to the mission coordinator george jacobson was hiding out alean lone all more than. >> you had quite a escape. >> they put riot gas into the bottom floors of my house which would drive everybody down below where i was they threw me a pistol ten minutes before this occurred. and with all the luck i've had all my life i got him before he got me. i'm sorry. >> he had what. >> an m 16. >> and you got him. >> that really scared people because that showed americans being attacked, the marines unable to defend the embassy. in reality they did defend the embassy. they killed them and drove them back but it's not the way it looked on tv. and then at the same time the destrun of this beautiful ent city of whaey and my god, what are we doing here? >> it's been like this all weekend in hue. one nasty firefighter after another. rounds going overhead. a fire fight across the perfume river what do you think of at a time like this. >> keeping down bullets flying too fast. >> we weren't compared for the combat in the urban area. we to use the marine corps phrase to adapt and overcome and identify the challenges we had. how do you cross a street and attack the fortified position which is a home. >> what are your men about to do. >> i have two companies about to clear the next two blocks up. >> what kind of feeting is it. >> it's house to house and room to room. >> have you ever expected to experience this kind of street fighting in vietnam. >> no, i didn't. this is the first time the marine corps has street fighting since seoul in 19 eye. >> the north vietnamese political and military leadership believed large scale military action in the cities will stimulate a popular uprising and make the american position in south vietnam untenable. >> apparently hope that when his troops mangle with the female intimated them thosed them that they would join the ranks. >> but the south veet namtz don't rise up. >> the biggest fact is that the stated purposes of the general uprising, a military victory or psychological victory have failed. >> the tet may have been a huge military defense for the north vietnamese but psychologically it was an ee normtz victory because it suggested this war had no end. >> he lost a lot of people. we probably have to drop back today and regroup. >> how do you feel yourself? >> scared, i guess. but i'm hoping we're going to drop back and regroup because i lost my engineer and need a man to help me on my job. >> there was something deeply corrupt and even evil in our involvement. and i'll tell you the moment that defined tet all over the world, it was the moment when the general chief of police of the sighingen police department pulled out a snub nose.38 roifr and held it up to the temple of the viet cong and shot him, bang eddie adams of the ap took the picture. it was the next day all over the world. and it was injected right into the center of the american brain and it made americans feel morally unclean. can it be that we who are the most idealistic people in the world -- can it be that we are actually evil? that was what tet did. >> awful sick of it i'll be so glad to go home. i don't know. it's the worst area we've been in since i've been in vietnam. >> do you think it's worth it. >> i don't know they say we're fighting for something. i don't know. wait, i have something for you! every stay is a special stay at holiday inn. save up to 15% when you book early at hollidayinn.com totally re-mixed. save up to 15% when you book early [ music: "bygones" by oliver ] introducing the all-new volkswagen jetta. paywell, esurance makes itnce you dsimple and affordable. in fact, drivers who switched from geico to esurance saved an average of $412. that's auto and home insurance for the modern world. esurance, an allstate company. click or call. this time, it's his turn. you have 4.3 minutes to yourself. this calls for a taste of cheesecake. philadelphia cheesecake cups. rich, creamy cheesecake with real strawberries. find them with the refrigerated desserts. with real strawberries. we have a question 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>>> 1,000 striking sanitation workers marched and memphis city hall this afternoon and demanded mayor henry loge hear grievances. >> on a day two sanitation workers were crushed in a sanitation truck. the people of memphis didn't want to see sanitation works the rain was so bad and they got back into the back of the truck and a broom fell on the leave and compacted them and killed them >> the situation in memphis was local. that sense they were desperate led them to accept the conditions until they got to be intolerable and then they went on strike. >> the garbage collectors predominately negr want higher pay. >> public employees cannot strike. i suggest you go back to work. >> police used riot control gas and night stick its to break up a disturbance against the striking garbageman. >> over a thousand of us weres maced and marched up here. it was broken up. that became the cry essentially for the entire negro community to say the fight was on. >> i saw the strike as part of the emerging movement of non-violence in the united states. and that's the way king saw it as well. >> the vast majority of negros in our country are still perishing on a lonely island of poverty in a vast ocean of material prosperity. it is criminal to have people working a full-time job getting part time income. >> i think king was ipired by that movement. and he saw that as a poor people's movement. >> we are poverty stricken. and we have been at the bottom too long. >> it's always hard to be martin luther king but it was really hard in 1967-68. he had alienated many of the moderately conservative white allies op by the aattack on the war in vietnam >> stom the bombing and stop the war. >> on the other hand, his continued insistence on non-violence alienated from many activists who felt that non-violence had run its course. >> is this what you want to do destroy the krooch. >> you want to destroy who. >> you and a whole bunch of others like you anybody getting in our way >> people tarting to say we aren't getting our rights. we're building black power, build black companies, black organizations have our own power center. >> black power, black power, my friends mean that is we are developing now a new breed of cats. >> this is what spurred stocker car michael. >> the major nem is the honky on the institutions. >> this is what spurred the black panther party to organized. >> the people who control the power structure. >> there was a sea change in the civil rights movements and goal that is impacts the black perspective played out every day in american >>. ♪ ♪ >> say it loud and i'm black and proud. >> there was no ambiguity there. this is a civil rights anthem a black power anthem. >> i want you to know i'm a man, a black man. >> james brown had been the dominant black musical figure he was the best showman by far in a genre of music. he took over righted stations. >> this is tony scott, a james brown station. >> he was the hardest working man in show business and soul brother number one. >> black and tall. >> mr. brown is number one soul brother, united states. >> there was no question that sly stone was influenced by james brown. but sly was different there were women and the band was integrated. that was a big deal. ♪ >> sly stone is a product of the black church and also a child of the bay area which is incredibly progressive politics and also a radio dj. there was no show better no band more interesting. he was writing hit after hit song ♪ >> sly came out with haight ash bury pitcher outfits it was over. every r and b group had to flip >>. >> in 1968 the supremes put out love child. it's the whole idea what it's like to grow up in the teent. >> i started my old in a cold run dow ten a meant slum. ♪ >> i share the guilt my mama knew so afraid i missed you i had no name. >> diana rossthe supremes this is a darker mature album sing singing about social issues. mow town for that was a big step. >> love child. ♪ e has leather seats! use the cars.com app to compare price, features and value. tso why binge in here, when you can do it out there. with this clever little app called audible. you can listen to the stories you love while doing the things you love, outside. everyone's doing it she's binging... they're binging... and... so is he. so put on your headphones, turn on audible and binge better. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, lucy could only imagine enjoying a slice of pizza. now it's as easy as pie. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? >>> have you thought about graduate school? >> no. >> would you mind telling me, then, what those four years of college were for? what was the point of all that hard work. >> you got me. >> the graduate is probably the mo

is a fierce economic nationalist and then you have larry kudlow and wilbur ross, for example, who are more moderate. wilbur rosse bit more to navarro's side. what exactly does the united states want? that is what is to be worked out. what do they really wa nt ? is to be worked out. what do they really want? if you were in the middle of these negotiations, alex, between the united states and china, how can they really meet halfway to a burst a global trade war? -- to avert. to come in as the american delegation did in beijing and say we wa nt delegation did in beijing and say we want beijing to make structural changes, with would you stop state subsidies, technology transfer acquires, we want to do everything, thatis acquires, we want to do everything, that is not going to happen. alex kapri from nus business school. back in beijing, toshiba says chinese regulators have given the green light to sell to the us firm. the deal had been hanging in the balance ofan deal had been hanging in the balance of an antimonopoly review. toshiba is the world's second—largest producer of memory chips. they will continue to own

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross they'd tell you to go to rosse there's so much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. this line wrapped around the block in downtown oakland this morning. they waited outside the e... >>> there is a shout out to the bay area on the cover may,. >> this line wrapped around the -- on the cover of a comic book. >> this line wrapped around the corner for black panther issue number one. this version features the city sign and the iconic board of open frames. >> they said here is 10 hoops for you to jump through and i said okay. i will jump through all of the hoops as long as it can be an open themed cover. the store owner opened 3000 copies of the,. >> -- of the comic book. >> i did not know comic books were such a big deal. >> i was a comic book collector. i used to take silly putty and push it hard. >> the warriors actually could use a superhero right about now. we have an u

ross your destination for savings. if you're looking for an incredible selection of the brands you love, this season's newest trends for a fraction of what you'd pay at department stores, ♪ you gotta go to ross they'd tell you to go to rosscause there's so much to choose from. listen to your pets. they're your best friends, so they don't want you to spend more than you have to. if you want to save big on pet accessories, you gotta go to ross. >>> we are all in this together now. >>> the truth doesn't always make things right. >>> that's a preview from season to of the netflix series 23 reasons why. this season deals with the fallout of high school student and her suicide. one of the members of the cast is austin aaron. we are happy to have austin here with me. thanks for being here. you grew up in napa, you had a full ride to cal. what happened? >> i hurt my shoulder, i just was tired of only catching a football and wanted to do something else in my life. i decided to give it up and always had a dream about being in a -- an actor. i got a few auditions, and i ended up getting a mercedes commercial and i'm on a show in japan, i ended up getting the -- this role on the show. it was supposed to be one episode. they liked wh

he told wilbur ross to try and find some solution, but ross has not announced anything yet. widget of wilbur rossthe national press club of d.c. making some comments that seem contradictory to the new tone we are hearing is a, including that zte separate enforcement action severed from trade and he says that the u.s. and china remain far apart on trade. with his new sense of a rapprochement trade overblown today? michael: it may be. part of the problem of doing national below is a lightweight as there's only 140 characters and you don't know what's going into this. it may be that what the president is trying to do is get china's cooperation in a sanctions tit-for-tat. if the u.s. imposes sanctions on china for an electoral property theft, china and that it would retaliate by not buying u.s. soybeans and hit the u.s. agriculture sector hard and there are some feeling the president says we will back off of zte if you back off agriculture, that would big deal politically for the u.s. in the midterm elections. there's also a thought that ande they can move the zte agriculture issues to the side, they

ross. everybody knows diana ross. >> you're how old? >> 23 years old forever and ever. >> we are planning simultaneous action in many cities. ♪ i walked alone ♪ in narrow streets of cobble stone ♪ >> today i state i'm a candidate for the united states. >> i'd like to confirm that i will be in the new hampshire primary. ♪ >> that i think we have to support the president and the administration. ♪ by the flash of a neon light split the night ♪ ♪ and whispered the sounds of silence ♪ [ applause ] >>> mr. speaker, mr. president, members of congress and my fellow americans, i was thinking as i was walking down the aisle there tonight of what sam rayburn told me many years ago. the congress always extends a very warm welcome to the president as he comes in. [ laughter ] >> as 1967 faded into 1968, lyndon johnson knew he compiled one of the most important presidencies for domestic policy in history. >> our food programs have already helped millions avoid the horrors of famine, and last year, medicare and medicaid brought better health to more than 25 million americans. [ applause ] >> also, that great period in which he passed all this landmark civil rights legislation dismantling much of institutionalized racism, would give him a place in history. >> in terms of civil rights, no tree in the forest is as tall except lyndon johnson. >> if ever there was a nation capable of solving its problems, it is this nation. >> johnson had to be the best. he just was driven by this idea to be top dog. that's also how he felt about vietnam. >> since i reported to you last january, the enemy has been defeated in battle after battle. >> he knew all of that would make him a candidate for some future at mt. rushmore. but he also knew he was unlikely to be at any future mt. rushmore because of the vietnam war. this was the frustration that made lyndon johnson's fingernails sweat. >> b-52 bombers today made six raids on north vietnamese positions around the united states marine base at khe sanh. >> it's a marine base up in the northwestern corner of south vietnam. the forces started attacking. >> 6,000 american marines and 5,000 vietnamese rangers are surrounded by 40,000 communist troops. >> and general westmoreland says, this is great. this is the big culminating battle that we wanted. >> johnson is very worried that the outcome of this battle could change the outcome of the war. >> the eyes of the nation and of all history itself are on that brave band of defenders at khe sanh, and the area that is around it. [ gun shots ] >> it's hard for me to imagine that the '60s would have turned out the way they did had there been no war in vietnam. [ chanting ] >> they raised their voices, their placards, and they marched against the government. >> 1968 is the culminating moment for a generation of young people who couldn't understand with so much unrest at home, why there were so many resources going into the vietnam war. >> i had a big sign on my bulletin board at home that said "alienation is when your country is at war and you want the other side to win." >> they're stampeding people. they just ran someone down back there. >> to understand the passion behind the anti-war movement, you have to keep in mind that the united states had a draft at the time, that every year young men were waiting to find out would their number be the number that's chosen for service. >> president johnson orders another 10,500 men sent to the war. >> there was also a sense that even if you weren't chosen, your friends were chosen. so you were in it together as a [ chanting ] ♪ >> in the beginning, it was said we were simply sustaining and strengthening south vietnam. well, the early escalation did not satisfy that, so the objective was extended to include nation-building in south vietnam. then we were told we were saving all of southeastern asia. >> eugene mccarthy was this senator from minnesota who entered the new hampshire primary as an anti-vietnam war candidate. and the young people flocked to his banner. they cut their hair off. they put on clean clothes. the saying at the time was they were going clean for gene. >> it's just crucial you pay very close attention to the appearance you are presenting. >> good afternoon. we're representing senator mccarthy who is seeking the democratic nomination for president. >> when mccarthy chose to be a candidate, i dropped out at the end of the first semester and went to work for the campaign. the issue was vietnam. >> you have to say that this war has gone too far. >> what makes 1968 such a pivotal year in american history is that an incumbent president couldn't seem to hold his party together. >> will there be some kind of split in the democratic party? they're all getting quite vocal. >> yes. they're saying that if they nominate a liberal or republican, democrats will support him, and the conservatives in the republican party will support lyndon johnson. >> yes. >> is that possible? >> yes. [ laughter ] get a sunset on a sunday. get more stories to share. get more from your summer getaway with exclusive hilton offers. book yours, only at hilton.com ♪ ♪ i love you baby applebee's 2 for $20, now with steak. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper respiratory tract infection and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ♪ otezla. show more of you. i'm all-business when i, travel... even when i travel... for leisure. so i go national, where i can choose any available upgrade in the aisle - without starting any conversations- -or paying any upcharges. what can i say? control suits me. go national. go like a pro. >>> now here is nbc news correspondent frank mcgee. >> the new communist campaign in vietnam continues. just after midnight their time, a band of vietcong raiders blew up a power installation and attacked two police stations at hue, the old imperial capital, 400 miles to the north, the vietcong is holding on to part of the town. >> i remember there was a graphic put up on the screen on the news, it was the cartoon explosions that were just all over this little strip of the country on the other side of the world. >> it all amounts to the most am ambitious series. spreading violence, stretching entire length of the country. >> for a year that was supposed to start off as a grand, sophisticated year, it was literally redefined within 48 hours by tet. >> the attacks on the night of the 31st, were really my first exposure to major combat. initial reports were very clouded. we couldn't really get a good grasp of what was happening, except something was happening all over vietnam. >> saigon airport. >> casualties in south vietnam. >> hear the rounds flying overhead. >> the tet offensive, simultaneous attacks on every city in town in south vietnam, shocked the american people. >> the enemy very deceitfully has taken advantage of the tet truce and ordered to create maximum consternation within south vietnam, particularly within the populated areas. >> every year there was a ceasefire, on the lunar new year's holiday known as tet. they believed that year would be the same thing, but that wasn't what happened. >> these are american combat military police and troops from the 101st airborne division. half a block to the u.s. embassy, vietcong snipers and suicide commandos were holed up inside the embassy compound and firing from surrounding buildings. now cia men and mps have gone into the embassy and are trying to get the snipers out. by themselves. >> military police got back into the compound of the $2.5 million embassy complex at dawn. the fighting went on for a total of six hours before the last known vietcong raider was killed. in a small residence of the embassy's mission coordinator, george jacobson, who had been hiding out all alone all morning. >> you had quite an escape at the end. how did that happen? >> they put riot gas into the bottom floors of my house which of course would drive whoever is down below up top where i was. they had thrown me a pistol about ten minutes before this occurred and with all the luck i've had all of my life, i got him before he got me. i'm sorry. >> with a pistol? and he had what? >> an m-16. >> and you got him? >> that just really scared people because that showed americans being attacked, the marines unable to defend the embassy. in reality they did defend the embassy. they killed them and drove them back, but that's not the way it looked on tv. and then at the same time, the destruction of this beautiful, ancient city of hue, my god, what are we doing here? [ gun shots ] >> it's been like this all weekend in hue. one nasty little firefight right after another. rounds going overhead. little firefight across the perfume river. what do you think at a time like this? >> well, keeping down. bullets are flying over here too fast. >> well, we weren't prepared for the combat in an urban area. so we had to go in and to use the marine corps phrase, we had to adapt, improvise and overcome the many obstacles that we had. how do you cross the street? how do you attack a fortified the position which is a home? >> colonel cheatham, what are your men about to do? >> i got two companies here about to clear the next two blocks up. >> what kind of fighting? >> it's house to house and from room to room. >> had you ever expected to experience this kind of street fighting in vietnam? >> no, i didn't. i think this is the first time the marine corps has been street fighting since 1950. >> most of the fighting happens in the countryside. the north vietnamese leadership believed large-scale military action in the cities will stimulate a popular uprising and basically make the american position in vietnam untenable. >> he hoped that when his troops mingled with the people, intimidated them, terrorized them, that they would join his ranks. >> but the south vietnamese people don't rise up. >> the biggest fact is that the stated purposes of the general uprising, a military victory or psychological victory, have failed. >> the tet offensive may have been a huge military defeat for the nlf, but psychologically, it was an enormous victory, because it suggested this war had no end. >> we lost a lot of people. probably have to drop back today to regroup. >> how do you feel yourself? >> scared i guess. but i'm hoping we'll drop back and regroup, because i lot my engineer and i need another man to help me with my job. >> there was something deeply corrupt and even evil in our involvement, and i'll tell you the moment that defined tet all over the world. it was the moment when general wilon, the chief of police at the saigon police department, pulled out a snub nose .38 revolver and held it up to the temple of a vietcong and shot him, bang. eddie adams of the a.p. took the picture. it was the next day all over the world. and it was injected right into the center of the american brand. and it made americans feel morally unclean. can it be that we are the most idealistic people in the world, can it be that we are actually evil? ♪ >> that was what tet did. >> i'll be so glad to go home. i don't know. this is the worst area we've been in, since i've been in vietnam. >> do you think it's worth it? >> yeah, i don't know. they say we're fighting for something, i don't know. on any one of thousands of risky sites. that sounds super helpful. how much is it? well, if you have a discover card, it's free. no way! yes way! we just think it's important for you to be in the know. all right! hey... ewww! everything ok? being in the know is very good. yeah, it is. ooo don't shake! don't shake! ahhh! know if your social security number is found on risky sites. free from discover. this is bill's yard. and bill has a "no-weeds, not in my yard" policy. but with scotts turf builder weed & feed, bill has nothing to worry about. it kills weeds and greens grass, guaranteed. this is a scotts yard. the commute is worth it.me, the more you know and greens grass, guaranteed. you and that john deere tractor... you can keep dreaming up projects all the way home. it's a longer drive. but just like a john deere, it's worth it. afin neonatal intensive care, i've seen the tiniest babies overcome the biggest odds. so when the big health system that owns alta bates hospital announced plans to close it down, i started organizing to fight back. i'm rochelle pardue-okimoto, and now i'm running against the big money candidates for assembly. ...to fight for people over profits, and finally pass guaranteed health care ...for all. rochelle pardue-okimoto for assembly. i'm a small business, but i have... big dreams... and big plans. so how do i make the efforts of 8 employees... feel like 50? how can i share new plans virtually? how can i download an e-file? virtual tours? zip-file? really big files? in seconds, not minutes... just like that. like everything... the answer is simple. i'll do what i've always done... dream more, dream faster, and above all... now, i'll dream gig. now more businesses, in more places, can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. ♪ >>> 1,000 striking sanitation workers marched on memphis city hall this afternoon and demanded mayor henry lobe hear their grievances. >> on february 1st in memphis, two sanitation workers were crushed in the back of a garbage truck. memphis policy did not allow them to seek shelter in a rain storm, because the white citizens of memphis did not want to see sanitation workers in their yards and that sort of thing. the rain was so terrible that they got into the back of this barrel trash truck, and a broom fell on the lever and compacted them with the garbage and killed them. the situation in memphis was local. that sense that they were desperate led them to accept these conditionings until they just got to be intolerable, and then they went on strike. >> the garbage collectors, predominantly negro, want higher pay and recognition. >> public employees cannot strike against their employer. i suggest that you go back to work. >> no! >> police used riot control gas and night sticks to break up a disturbance among a group of striking garbage men. >> over a thousand of us were maced and marched from the beginning of that corner up to here, was broken up. that became the cry essentially for the entire negro community to say, the fight was on. >> i saw that strike as another part of the emerging movement of non-violence in the united states. and that's the way king saw it as well. >> the vast majority of negros in our country are still perishing on a lonely island of poverty in the middle of a vast ocean of material prosperity. and it is criminal to have people working at a full-time job, getting part-time income. >> i think king was inspired by that movement, and he saw that as a poor people's movement. >> we are poverty stricken and we have been at the bottom too long. >> it was always hard to be martin luther king, but it was really hard in 1967, '68. he had alienated many of his moderately conservative white allies by his attack on the war in vietnam. >> let us save our national honor. stop the bombing and stop the war. >> on the other hand, his continued insistence on non-violence had alienated him from many activists who felt that non-violence had run its course. >> is this what you want to do, destroy the country? >> i'll destroy a whole bunch of y'all. >> what you want to destroy who? >> you and a whole bunch of others like you. anybody who gets in our way. >> people started to say, we aren't going to get our rights the martin luther king way. so what are we going to do? we're going to build black power, black companies, black organizations. we'll have our own black power center. >> black power. black power, my friends, means that we are developing now a new breed of cats. >> this is what spurred stoker carmichael. >> the major energy is the honky and its institutions of racism. that's the enemy! >> this is part of what spurred the black panthers to organize. >> it's the pigs and their mentor, the people who control the power structure. >> so there was a sea change in the movement and its goals, and that impacts the black perspective being played out every day in american society. ♪ ♪ >> say it loud, i'm black and i'm proud, there's no ambiguity here. it's a civil rights anthem, a black power anthem. >> i want you to know that i'm a man, a black man, a soul brother. >> james brown had been the dominant black musical figure. he was the best showman by far in any genre of music. he also was a smart businessman, took over booking his own shows. so he was the hardest working man in showbusiness. then he becomes soul brother number one. >> he's black and he's proud. >> mr. brown is the number one soul brother in the united states. >> there's no question that james brown was a huge influence for sly stallone. sly stallone was different, there were women and the band was integrated. that was a big deal. >> sly stone is a product of the black church and also a child of the bay area, which is incredible progressive politics, and he also was a radio deejay. there was no show better, no band more interesting to look at. and he was writing hit song after hit song after hit song. ♪ dance to the music >> sly came out with those outfits, it was over. every r&b group had to flip it. >> so in 1968, the supremes put out "love child," and it's this whole idea what it's like to grow up in a tenement. i started my life in an old, run-down tenement slum. ♪ my father left ♪ i shared the guilt my mama knew ♪ >> diana rossrker, more mature album, they're singing about social issues. and motown promoted itself as the sound of young america, not black america. for motown, that was a big step. ♪ love child ♪ never meant to be ♪ love child ♪ scorned by society >> the digital divide is split in this country. we have parents trying to get themselves off social media and computers. then we have parents who would only hope their children have access. it's not limited to just giving kids new tools, it's really about empowering educators to teach in different ways, and exposing kids to more active forms of learning. giving technology is not a total solution. teaching technology, now that is. one picky customer shouldn't take all your time. need something printed? 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