sounds of feeling today across charleston s.c.her emanuel reopened -- healing across charleston, s.c. were mother emanuel reopened its doors.they brought a message of love and healing after the massacre. >> i want you to halt the three people right next to you >> hug --h three people next toug -- hug three people next to you. kellye: the confessed killer dylann roof remains on suicide watch in a charleston jail. investigators are looking into his past and a reported online manifesto. it contains writings against minorities and an explanation as to why charleston was picked as a target. tonight in d.c. a silent march in solidarity with mother emanuel. the group set up around 6:00 tonight from the african american civil war memorial nearly metro. the group wants to bring awareness to racial violence in america. developingmaryland students cut short on the sat. what you need to do is your child was affected. and unfolding right now, a mystery with ties to the white house. who is missing and the one lead the police have. anything slip

in charleston, s.c., marci gonzalez. jummy: thank you. we are waiting for the president to speak at any moment now. you can see the reporters at the white house. as soon as he begins speaking we will take you to the white house to listen in. in the meantime the fbi is joining in to figure out what's art is deadly attack. jeanette reyes is live in the newsroom. i am and that you got done talking with brad garrett, what did he have to say? >> people around the country have watched in horror as we have learned more about the victims, the shooter, and a look into the possible motives. brad garrett has interrogated terrorist and high profile cases like this one. he says that the suspect is young, just 21 years old probably expressing rage or anger on social media in the past, he believes that a certain event triggered him to do this possibly recent rhetoric around rape. we know that the justice department's civil rights division is opening a hate time investigation. the former special agent tells me that he cannot think of any reason it would

president obama is in charleston, s.c. to eulogize the minister killed in last week's church max kerr. clementa pinckney was also a state senator and an obama supporter. calling gathered at the state capital where the body was lying in state. the president is expected to speak shortly after 3:00 eastern time and will bring you his remarks when he begins. john boehner and hillary clinton will also be in attendance. mark: the greek government rejecting an offer to extend the country's bailout program by five months. these would also have received another $17 billion in aid. offer was made by the agent national monetary fund, european central bank, and european commission. german chancellor angela merkel said she spoke to alexis tsipras earlier and urged him to accept what she called a generous offer. the band that tuesday, the same day greece must make a loan payment to the imf. more than 80 people are dead after terror attacks in four countries. european officials are investigating but they say there was no evidence the att

church bells rang out in charleston, s.c. this morning one of special significance today, to honor the victims gunned down inside the emmanuel ame church. ♪ today was the first time the historic house of worship reopened its doors since wednesday's deadly shooting. her mission or's packed into the very place where nine fellow church members were killed enduring stifling heat to support each other through prayer. >> there is a time and place for everything, and now is the time for us to focus on the nine families. linda: people even gathered in the bible study room. >> i want you to hug three persons next to you. linda: the message, one of love, hope, and healing. >> we have shown the world how we as a group of people can come together and pray and work out things that needs to be worked out. linda: churches across the country held vigils today in solidarity for the city of charleston. linda hernandez, abc 7 news. the confessed killer dylann roof remains on suicide watch in a charleston jail. investigators are going through a

we begin in the united states, where a nighttime vigil has been held in charleston, s.c.. -- south carolina. on wednesday, a gunman opened fire on a bible study group including the church's pastor who was a state senator. people gathered outside the nearly 200-year-old church to share their shock and grief. >> we have to come together and be stronger and love one another. >> unbelievable. it is unbelievable. for something like this to happen. it's just unbelievable. >> 50 years ago, martin luther king was in that building. this is racism. molly: clearly, emotions running high. the shooting comes at a time when the u.s. has faced a year of protest and heated debate over race relations. u.s. president barack obama knew several of the parishioners, putting the pastor who was killed -- including the pastor who was killed. president hit out at the country's -- the president also hit out at the country's gun culture. president obama: i have had to make statements like these too many times. communities has had to end your -- communities have had to endure events like these too many times. reporter

s.c. e.hen they are invited the separatist areas a as well that was the fifth session, that's taken place over a time period of months. that broke up with very very little to say for it, so that's the con tex really, in which these foreign ministers will be meeting and we will have to wait and see. >> okay, thank you very much. >> euro zone leaders say a debt deal could be reached within with days. which include new taxes for wealthy greeks as well as ending early retirement. certain concessions will be approved by the international credit ever toes in exchange for urgently needed bail out funds. or default on the debt and risk leaving the euro zone. rising prices are behind large protests. attracted about 5,000 people. angry about an increase many the price of electricity from the cub that supplied armenia bake the epicenter of the middle east outbreak in south korea. approximately half of south korea's mers cases have been traced back to the meddle cacan center, and mers patient was with ke

he's s.c. gwynne, this is "overheard." [applause]. >> actually, there are not two sides to every issue. >> so i guess we can't fire him now. >> i guess we can't fire him

. ♪ angie: services were held at the emmanuel church in charleston, s.c., for the first time since iunman killed nine members last week. they offered messages of forgiveness and thanked the community for support. they have called for the death penalty for the gunman, 21-year-old dylan roof. the number of those killed by tricking tainted alcohol has risen a. a few more people died in critical condition and what they are calling the worse such incident. 10 years ago more than 100 died after tricking tainted alcohol in mumbai. holding ceremonies and respective capitals marking 50 years of bilateral economic ties. the meetings between foreign ministries in the first talk siinnce 2011. today's ceremony may pave the way for the first face to face meeting between the country's current leaders. let's check back and on the markets with the co-cio at global investments. very good to see you. we saw a selloff in china last week, the worst week since may of 2012. it looks like it's three bounding in hong kong at least. china is on? >> we still look at valuations and they are sloppy win the nomin

he's s.c. gwynne, this is "overheard." [applause]. >> actually, there are not two sides to every issue. >> so i guess we can't fire him now. >> i guess we can't fire him now. the night that i win the emmy. >> being on the supreme court was an improbable dream. >> it's hard work and it's controversial. >> without information, there is no freedom. and it's journalists who provide that information. >> window rolls down and this guy says, hey, he goes to 11:00. [laughter]. >> sam gwynne, welcome. >> it's nice to be here. >> nice to see you, old pal. good to have you. >> it is nice. >> congratulations. >> back together again. >> it is indeed. >> for the first time on any american stage. >> indeed. it's like the beatles reuniting, actually, right? no, i'm just overwhelmed with joy for your great success. >> thank you. >> with these two books, and the stonewall jackson book especially because honestly, i know that over the last ten or 15 years we have seen a resurgence in interest in the civil war as a topic for books, but this b

charleston, s.c.. ., has set an example for the country, and the how to deal with tragedies. the families of the victims have set an example for the country and how to deal with tragedy. and yes in my opinion, this south carolina senate which i love has set an example for the rest of the country into how to deal with tragedy. and how to pray for the grace to believe. we have. we would like to have spent today grieving our friend. we had a responsibility to do our business, and we have done it. and now i would say to you, to the press, to the people of this state, thank you for your attention to this matter, and thank you for your coverage dealing with the issue that we will be back here to deal with. we have now adopted a resolution and we will be back. but i would also say to you this body, like the families in charleston, needs an opportunity to grieve. we have been here together and we need the opportunity to grieve. we need for our friend to lay in state tomorrow out in the capital, and we need to attend and celebrate senator pinckney's life. we ask you to join us in not

nine people were killed in the shooting in charleston, s.c..nt obama will speak later on that situation and we will bring that to you live. is the father, he of the united states financial system and is about to get kicked off the $10 bill. we are going to talk to and alexander hamilton biographer of how this change -- biographer about this change. ♪ pimm: welcome back to the "bloomberg market day." i am pimm fox. the $10 bill may be getting a feminine they slip. treasury secretary jack lew says put on aman will be $10 bill and he is accepting suggestions. i spoke with the author and hamilton biographer about the founding father's legacy. >> alexander hamilton is the most important person in american history who never made it to the presidency. he deserves his place on the $10 bill. let me just rattle off some of his accomplishments. he takes over the federal government at the time when the government was bankrupt. he creates our first central bank, the first bank of the united states, the forerunner of the federal reserve board. he creates the

forefront of clinton's campaign after nine people were shot at a historic lack church in charleston, s.c joining us is a bloomberg politics managing editor. what do you make of the positioning on this very sensitive issue? >> it is a sensitive issue, and we all recognize there are all -- there are politics here. this is an issue she has worked on for a long time. on it. a strong voice she spoke at the conference of mayors meeting in california in a very poignant speech. she is speaking again today on this. you are seeing the best of hillary clinton as the candidate in dealing with the best taking so expansively and moving. at the same time, the cost and she did it not being willing to put out a statement. thank you for the perspective. definitely want to tune in tonight to watch with all due respect. the utah attorney general sean reyes will be joining mark harper and -- mike helprin. don't miss it. scarlet: the beatles the string more than 700 million pine trees in british, columbia -- british columbia. there is the beetle. now it is smaller. looks pretty vague. -- pretty vague. ♪ scarl

was president obama they're speaking at the white house regarding the tragic shooting in charleston, s.cine people were killed in what is apparently a hate killing. a very moved and disturbed president obama there say where there must be a point where we acknowledge that these kinds of shootings out happen in other developed nations. in the meantime, another big -- big storyning happening in washington, d.c., and i want to get back to peter cook. it does now appear that the house has the votes for the international pacific trade deal. peter, what can you tell us? my understanding is that it has the votes and it revives president obama's agenda. him and his fellow democrat -- he and his fellow democrats have been battling this issue. this now has to go back over to the senate where democrats are going to be asked, at least a handful of them, to cast a very difficult vote and then ask speaker boehner to carry through whichir side of the deal would give assistance to american workers who are affected and displaced by these trade deals. they have advocated and they said they will push to get

wondering if you could also speak on the other event that is going to occur later today in charleston, s.c.. after the president makes his comments about the decision, he will be getting on a plane and eulogizing the pastor and former state senator of south carolina clement to pinckney. believe phil was talking about being the child -- challenges of being a white house speech writer. if you think about that from the context about being the president of the united states, i was out with you talking about what a good week it was for the president. pimm: he has this very sobering : and now gay marriage, which he was very late to the party. this is another big victory for this administration. now he is have to -- now he is having to go to do the most sober, somber, melancholy duty that the price -- the president has to do. pimm: he was personally friends. john: and obviously this means a lot to him, culturally, politically, and personally. you think of what that requires of someone. there are high expectations of president obama whenever he speaks because we have an idea of him as a great orat

coming up, thousands of mourners are gathered in charleston, s.c.uneral of reverend clementa pinckney, the leader of a black church where nine people were murdered last week. president obama is scheduled to deliver the eulogy. we will have the latest from charleston, coming up. ♪ is 11:00 a.m. in san francisco, 2:00 in new york, and 2:00 a.m. in hong kong. four terrorist attacks in for cause everyonees to go on high alert. scarlet: degrees prime minister accuses european banks of blackmailing them. china stock market drops more than 7% and put to close to bear territory. is this a breather or has the bull market run its course? good afternoon from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, this is the bloomberg market day. with scarletpton fu. scarlet: we begin with equities on this final trading day. it is a mixed session with the s&p losing two points. now industrials getting a boost from nike and it's better than expected results last

the suspect in wednesday night's fatal shooting at a historic black church in charleston, s.c., has beenormally charged with nine towns of murder. a bond hearing is scheduled for an hour for now. he is unlikely to appear in court. most initial hearings are conducted over a video link with the county jail. he wanted tosays start a race war and had been planning an attack for six months. one survivors spoke to sylvia johnson, the cousin of one of the victims and she shared that story with abc news. >> it was horrible. there was just blood all over the place. dead, in order to survive, in order to get him not to shoot her. mark: federal authorities are investigating the killings as a hate crime. this morning, south carolina governor called for roof to face the death penalty. betty: one of the pioneers of the cable television world has died. ralph roberts founded the company that became comcast. he bought a small cable tupelo,on station in mississippi. his son brian is now the chairman and ceo of comcast. ralph roberts died of natural causes at the age of 95 years old. that is the look at yo

i don't know when the poll was taken down in charleston, s.c.. look, john, he has been on a roll and i think that is reflected in folder attitudes. john: one of the rings that is true is that voters like to see the president standing tall and see them winning, even those who are not necessarily in favor of the president in office, they get a certain amount of credit just for notching those winds. president obama has had some looked ashe has though he is a fighter. to me, thatt seems the losses in the midterm elections galvanized him and liberated him to some extent, and he has been in a different washer and stance over the course of the last 6-7 months than he had been previously. al, do you think, normally at this point in the presidency, we would be looking at lame duck could. do you think president obama still has victories he can not going forward or will he had into traditional territory of being a little bit lame and turkish? uckish? and d be no, i don't think he will duckish. willnk the iranian deal happen and they will look for transpacif

the sacrifice of the nine that brought our president of the united states of america to charleston, s.c.. -- charleston, south carolina. [applause] let us remember the sacrifice of the nine, my brothers and sisters, that says under the -- says unto the family members here and all others to remember the words of jesus christ on calvary hill when he said forgive them for they know not what they do. [applause] forgive them for they know not what they are doing. on behalf of the family, we say unto you, thank you. on behalf of the family, may god bless you and may god forever keep you. [applause] >> he was every bit of 59 seconds. [laughter] we want to thank you, all of those who have had an opportunity to speak. come now, lowcountry voices, and begin to sing "my help," as we prepare our hearts and minds to continue on this journey for this day. >> ♪ >> ♪ i will lift up mine eyes to the hills from whence cometh my help my help cometh from the lord the lord which made heaven >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we want to thank you and acknowledge the head of the national urban league and

. >> marty grimes/s.c. valley water dist. -- some people are doing a little bit and some people are doing a lot are cutting down to a two day a week water scheduled accurate and others have made changes inside the house. >> reporter:more people have removed or converted their lawns to more drought tolerant landscaping in the first five months of 2015 than in all of last year for a water savings of some 95 million >>ed cutshall/removing his lawn-- i'd rather just covered now have any bank. >> reporter:since the beginning of the year, the savings is a less impressive 18-percent but it's hoped new mandatory restrictions that only recently took effect and come with hefty fines for over use will keep a tight reign on the spigot. >> reporter:water managers are also quick to point out that may was a fairly cool month and that the real test lies ahead when the summer heat kicks in along with the demand for more water. in san jose rob fladeboe kron 4 news >> diane: temperatures right now talking about high 89 for an

the immanuel church in charleston, s.c., people are back since a gunman killed and nine members lasth lady -- leaders are offering messages of forgiveness and think the community for support. the governor has called for the death penalty for the gunman. inspections of military science and demand listing of international sanctions on a proposed nuclear deal in around. the decision may complicate agreements with the self-imposed deadline at the end of the month. washington says it will not fullve any deal without access to the nuclear program. congress has the power to review any agreement. a german judge may may decide whether and how dizzy or a journalist will be extradited to egypt. protesters are demanding his release. he denies charges of torture. accused the network of supporting the muslim brotherhood. markets in china are set down for a holiday. but the shanghai composite index tumbled 15% last week, it's works -- worst since 2008. the next guest says supply and demand are out of balance. keep executive of partners capital international. thank you for joining us. what a week it

number three, charleston, s.c.. 10,000 people joined hands in a unity chain on a bridge at dusk to mourne victims of the emanuel ame church shooting and show solidarity. people crossed the bridge to join hands. brendan: extraordinary. vonnie: wonderful scene. number two new delhi, india, prime minister modi performed yoga on the first international day of yoga. 40,000 people participated in the celebration. 2 billion people taking part across the world. brendan: you know what i see? vonnie: i saw you stretching. tom: i don't do this. this isn't phony. brendan: there we go. i see, though the infamous new delhi haze. so much worse than beijing. people are reconsidering whether or not they raise their children as ex-pats there. tom: this brings india together. vonnie: 2 billion worldwide. including times square. brendan: paris and new york, too. vonnie: number 1 -- huntington beach, california, 66 surfers ride the world's largest surfboard to break the guinness world record. they waxed the 42-foot-long board and enjoyed 12 seconds of time. the previous record was set a decade ago. brendan:

kron 4 morning news starts now >>mark: there will not be going on strike this money the workers would s.c a was protesting what they said were unfair labor practices economic inequality and public safety those concerns have been addressed were told a news release that we just got said the agreement will still have to be voted. >>darya: uncovers four years into a negotiation were to read our report of where it happened overnight will have a live report on this last-minute bill in just the next 30 minutes. >>james: like a said the beginning it will be quite the difference between coastal temperatures it is pretty crazy let's go outside the bay bridge camp on in the direction were will be saying this had assembled to out to the east you have a good way out there by livermore and by antioch in brentwood every location in the east bay valley it on the 680 or 580 out to live a more highway out for the does all those gonna leave kids of president carter ran for quick errand here was a live your outside is right down the forecast by no entire were looking for mid-60s and in the '50s or so by the

host: vincent and charleston, s.c.. an independent. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i just finished reading this book called "the slaves war." and some of the things that i read in their kind of -- there kind of, you know, were really shocking. you have slave women mothers shall i say, that gave birth and then the master would come and steal their baby right off their breast. then also, you know, there was this -- this father married his daughter because he didn't even know it was his daughter and the found out and, you know, they did what they could to stay to get out and everything. but this is one of the reasons why i don't like the flag. you know? it was a tragedy in american history. you know, i am just against the flag and it is not just for those reasons. i was against it before, that i'm even more against it now. host: congressman? guest: and those are very valid reasons to have those opinions. and that is what i have sort of -- i have had my eyes open to in the last couple days. again, i plead guilty. i am embarrassed that we ha

today senator chaplain led a prayer for the victims of the emmanuel ama church shooting in charleston, s.c.. >> there is a hymn that says -- come ye disconsulate where ye languish, come to the mercy seat, fervently kneel. here bring your wounded hearts here tell your anguish. earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal. a church should be one of the safest places on the planet and people assembled to lift their hearts in prayer and to hear the word of god and they were brutally murdered in the house of god. our hearts ache for the families of the victims. our hearts ache for the citizens of charleston, south carolina. our hearts ache for our nation. and we pray and ask that god would somehow use us to end the insanity of violence that we see. our hearts ache because the alleged murderer killed without mercy. it didn't matter regarding gender. it didn't matter regarding season of life. our hearts ache because in the future people will feel fear in the house of god when they should feel peace and serenity. our hearts ache because we must acknowledge that we all, to some extent, play a part i

. >> president obama will be in charleston, s.c. tomorrow, too. attend the funeral services for reverend pinckney, one of nine people who was shot and killed last week in charleston. coverage starts at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. on c-span2, a has panel will investigate russian lunches. -- lunches. >> here are some of our featured programs this weekend. saturday night at 8:00 eastern we will look at the government and culture of iran, its relationship with the u.s. and nuclear ambitions. sunday night profile interviews with two presidential candidates. first kentucky republican senator rand paul, and then vermont independent bernie sanders. on c-span two saturday night at 10:00 eastern, are -- authored nelson dennis on the history of puerto rico and the turbulent relationship with the united states. then, historian h w brands on ronald reagan. on american history tv on c-span3, saturday night, a little after 9:00 commemorating the 800 and in verse three of the magna carta. -- anniversary of the magna carta. on the rights of liberty and property

the incident that happened in charleston s.c..look at the physical, but there is a spiritual realm. when that man stated what he wanted to do, it was going to happen. we are looking at a racial meltdown, it will affect the entire world. this is a dangerous situation. there is racism on all sides. there are white racists, black racists, american indian racists. it is a spiritual problem. we are heading towards a race war. guest: it is an illness that is infecting the country. you never know how it will play out. i had a chance to walk through my hometown where i have buried my father and grandfather. you would have been shocked to see people black, white, old young, they all help professionals -- held professionalsprocessionals. they let us know that they were moved by this. they let us know that they were going to be better about their children. and let me tell you, if that is the price that we have to pay if something good came out of that then all nine have not been in vain. host: the democrat line, in virginia. caller: good mor

magazine and they look at the conservative groups that have been tied to the shooting in a charleston, s.ce will be right back. >> i am not one of those who believes in the psychiatric examination of people. i believe that most of these people should be on the couch themselves, rather than able i have never met. on the other hand, when i meet people i don't judge them in terms of whether they have a firm handshake or whether they have eye contact, but what i try to do when i meet people is to listen to what they say. you don't learn anything when you are talking to you learn a great deal when they are talking. >> one of the many tragedies was that although he was self-conscious, he was not self-aware. nixon did have a psychiatrist. he was an internist, not technically a psychiatrist. he said he was careful not to have nixon think he was analyzing him. but next and what to him because he had psychosomatic illnesses in the 1950's. and he gave him some mild therapy, but nixon -- even though he went to one, he hated psychiatrists. and he was afraid, and away, of looking at himself -- in a way

host: vincent and charleston, s.c.. an independent. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i just finished reading this book called "the slaves war." and some of the things that i read in their kind of -- there kind of, you know, were really shocking. you have slave women mothers shall i say, that gave birth and then the master would come and steal their baby right off their breast. then also, you know, there was this -- this father married his daughter because he didn't even know it was his daughter and the found out and, you know, they did what they could to stay to get out and everything. but this is one of the reasons why i don't like the flag. you know? it was a tragedy in american history. you know, i am just against the flag and it is not just for those reasons. i was against it before, that i'm even more against it now. host: congressman? guest: and those are very valid reasons to have those opinions. and that is what i have sort of -- i have had my eyes open to in the last couple days. again, i plead guilty. i am embarrassed that we ha

there is a debate after what has happened in charleston and -- charleston s.c.hat it means is a symbol. guest: people have different takes on it. confederates argue that it is about pride. they try to disassociate it with the fact that the confederacy was about slavery. but at the time, no confederate would have done that. they would have said that the flag was a nation that is coming into being to guarantee the long-term future of the slaveholding society of the southern states. host: who fought on the side of the confederacy? what were they fighting for? guest: there were about 5.5 million white people who lived in the confederacy, and about 5 million of them supported the confederacy. about 500,000 men fought for the north. but there were men from the north who fought for the confederacy cause. they were fighting for their life, their region, their new republic. but what was drilled down into any of those was that they were fighting for the continuation of a society that had developed in the southern date, in the 200 years or so before the civil war broke out

this new joint technology transfer initiative should include support for the vortex s.c. project and advanced of cloud models quantitative tools, atmospheric chemistry needed for weather prediction and additional sources of weather data, which includes commercial observing systems. once again, i appreciate chairman culberson's accepting the amendment which will help save lives and reduce property damage. as the c.j.s. appropriations chairman, mr. culberson has proved himself to be capable, knowledgeable and committed to the country's best interest. i thank you, mr. chairman, and i'll reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves. does any member wish to rise in opposition? mr. fattah: i rise in opposition. the chair: the gentleman from texas seek to rise in opposition? mr. culberson: i'd like to seek time in on cisbut i don't oppose -- opposition but i don't oppose to the amendment. mr. fattah: i'm opposed to the amendment but i'd make an allowance to yield to my chairman. the chair: the gentleman from pennsylvania is recognized. does the gentleman wis