what happens is a staff member comes in and goes through the regular shakedown up front. and then they proceed back here where they'll give their i.d., we'll sign them in. they sit in a chair. there the dog will shake them down. >> place your bag underneath your seat and take your hat off, please. >> we like to test the dogs to make sure they're not just working for nothing. so i'll hide like a little marijuana on me to make sure the dogs are actually working. as you saw there the dog sat. which means the dog is working. >> thank you. you're good now. >> after the dog shakes them down they proceed to a table where members of the squad will shake them down for contraband they're not allowed to bring into the facility. >> veteran staff members put some of the younger officers to the test. >> you going to make me take my hat off? >> this is what you missed. >> didn't feel it. >> it's in my watch pocket. that's what you're here for, to find it. >> while staff shakedowns are a routine procedure, today's will bring a startling revelation. more kinds of crab than ever, new dishe

. >> a threat against an officer leads to a major shakedown. an alleged gang leader becomes a magnet for trouble. >> you're talking like we're equals. we're not. you do not run the institution. >> then, a high-speed chase ends with the discovery of a 21-year-old murder victim. now the jail must deal with her cold-blooded killer. >> david is potentially one of the most dangerous inmates we've ever dealt with. >> you're going to miss me when i'm gone, aren't you? >> i'm going to miss you like a hemorrhoid. >>> located across the hudson river from new york city, bergen county, new jersey, ranks among america's wealthiest communities. its largest city is hackensack. just outside downtown is its own crossroads of the world. but virtually no one comes to the bergen county jail looking for good times. >> peanut butter and jelly. i ain't 4 years old. >> most of the roughly 800 men and 50 women here have only been charged with crimes. and are awaiting trial or the resolution of their cases. >> gentlemen, to your cells. go, fellows, put it down. to your

. >> -- deputies conduct frequent shakedowns of housing units throughout the jail.hey search for gang intelligence along with weapons and other forms of contraband. >> this is all about information. and there's the information we're looking for. >> sergeant busby has just discovered scrolls of miniature writing, a typical way gang members pass information to each other. >> information's constantly being passed around. occasionally when you have somebody higher up in the structure, they make rules for the entire facility. so those rules are distributed to the other inmates. and the only place they can keep it without the staff finding it is up their rectum. and some of them can keep them for a long time and only pass it off when they need to. that way it goes with them anywhere. it goes with them to court. it goes with them to the next facility. and that's how news travels in and out. >> while many of the jail's confirmed gang members are confined to maximum security cells, other inmates live in large dormitory-style units, but they're subject to contraband shakedown

corrections officers conduct surprise shakedowns to find and confiscate drugs.ay's target is the protective custody unit. >> two-man teams. bring them out and set them down. >> 504. >> remember these guys are all in protective custody. put a little space between them. >> opposite end. >> among those to to be searched and tested are two of wabash's high-profile inmates, joshua bean and dustin trowbridge. >> open 504. >> shortly after bean and trowbridge are allowed back into their cell, corrections officers return to administer the drug tests. >> we test for eight different drugs. morphine, oxy, pcp, methamphetamines, cocaine and marijuana. >> bean. >> the containers are designed with a drug detection patch that provides immediate results. >> all right. bean, right? i have you showing positive for methamphetamine. that's your testing. you want it sent to the lab. >> send it to the lab. there's no way. >> okay. >> if an inmate tests positive he can request a second test at an outside lab. bean is confident his positive test is the result of a prescription drug he

that's a shakedown cruise in the first six to nine months. i've not seen one where you had so many people go like this but the shakedown where the campaign is run as a different structure. it's much more like a -- much more like a news room. when you get into the white house, everybody gets into a structure with the chief of staff, someone like general kelly. neil: and, you know, you talk about the set-up, say if you will, it work effectively in securing the reelection of president nixon at the time. >> 49 states with unpopular -- richard nixon, two-time loser deeply unpopular, put together the greatest landslide in history with the city against him, both houses against him, the press against him. it was incredible achievement all, of course, wiped out in the public mind by what happened in watergate in '73 with saturday night massacre, shades of which -- [laughter] neil: let's not get ahead of ourselves. pat buchanan. some of the good news you might not be hearing the ongoing accumulation with market wealth. this is staggering myself. if wal

so -- but i didn't have a chance, because the shakedown happened.ith the uniform in my room, i had gotten the wrong size. they gave me another size. i just didn't have a chance to bring back down the other uniform. i was going to bring it down yesterday. >> okay. anything else you want to tell me? >> no, i just want you to know i feel like i'm a good inmate and i try to follow all the rules and i don't have problems with people. and i just hope that you will consider that when you make your decision. >> i'm taking into account everything you had to say. i've read the deputy's report and i've talked to deputy claiborne. i've taken into account you haven't had any problems. you just need to make sure you follow all of the rules and regulations. you pled guilty to obstructing vents and other openings. i found you guilty. i impose five days of disciplinary segregation for that charge. i've suspended all five days, okay? >> okay. >> you pled guilty to removing an inmate wristband. i've given you seven days loss of visiting for that. so seven days, that's

a shakedown on a floor every day. >> verve at seat. >> we'll pull the inmates out of their cell, sethem in the middle of the day space. the dog will go through the cells and search the cells finding any contraband we cannot find. >> i feel in some way he's shaking out my panties right now and going through my dirty clothes. >> i'm far to boring to have anything they would want to take. unless they want a copy of orange is the new black. >> pat down the inmates and send them back to their cell. >> today the search doesn't turn up any drugs or serious contraband. >> take them out of here and then all the cells will be open and they can do their daily routine. >> our rooms get trashed but, you know, what can we do about that? we're in jail. >> while frequent cell searches go a long way to keeping drugs away from the inmates, some of them create their own concoctions for a little boost. >> oh you put too much water in it. we need more -- >> one of the most popular is known as the whippet. >> it's a tablespoon of coffee, i believe, right? >> yeah. >> and then about a half bag of the cool

a shakedown on a floor every day. >> verve at seat. >> we'll pull the inmates out of their cell, sethem in the middle of the day space. the dog will go through the cells and search the cells finding any contraband we cannot find. >> i feel in some way he's shaking out my panties right now and going through my dirty clothes. >> i'm far to boring to have anything they would want to take. unless they want a copy of orange is the new black. >> pat down the inmates and send them back to their cell. >> today the search doesn't turn up any drugs or serious contraband. >> take them out of here and then all the cells will be open and they can do their daily routine. >> our rooms get trashed but, you know, what can we do about that? we're in jail. >> while frequent cell searches go a long way to keeping drugs away from the inmates, some of them create their own concoctions for a little boost. >> oh you put too much water in it. we need more -- >> one of the most popular is known as the whippet. >> it's a tablespoon of coffee, i believe, right? >> yeah. >> and then about a half bag of the cool

they call you for shakedown you kind of change your hat. yoare no lger rehabilition mode but seek and find mode. slashed has permanent damage for the rest of his life. i made some poor choices like a lot of the kids that end up in our program. it's frustrating because we don't have the ability to get to every kid. we don't have the means or the availability. we're a small operation in a large facility in a world of broken lives. that's the business that we're in. >>> coming up -- >> that full sense of i'm living that lifestyle when you don't have a pot to piss in. or nowhere to throw it out. >> the youth tier's mother figure shows tough love. >> they say you don't understand where i come from or live. i'm like i understand 100%. >>> and -- >> requesting east again, group goes west again. >> and weapons search enters a new phase. >>> pay attention here. >>> pay attention here. this is what we got. that's the blade right there. >> one hour later after suffolk county jail correctional officers discovered two shanks one in a drain basin in the

. >> this looks like shakedown. or those guys aren't really cops. >> it's a little bit of neither actually. now, the owners of this particular gambling den didn't want to be interviewed on cam ral because apparently it's not above board. when they came to the military police, they asked if anyone would like to be interviewed on came camera, they said nah. >> that woman could have been hurt. >> it's not exactly professional behavior. >>> a woman visits with an orangutan and -- >> she's just fascinated. >> the story behind the story that's got his full attention. >>> and -- >> are you ready? >> -- these internet stars are ready to take on something tasty. but see why this contest isn't really a contest at all. buy one take one is back starat olive garden. so you can enjoy family time, one more time. come in for a fan favorite like smoked mozzarella chicken here. plus all the salad and breadsticks you want, and leave with a great meal too. buy one take one starting at $12.99 have seconds of food and family. hurry in, i

we are moving into the shakedown., testing advance launch capability, testing radar systems, which we had on board. the crew on board here is operators, testing and evaluating that equipment and provide feedback in program offices in terms of what they can do to make it better or things that meet specifications so we are here to shake it down for the next we 10 months. following that we will go to availability that allows us to repair things that need to be repaired or install equipment that hasn't been installed yet and move into the next phase which is getting ready for deployment. working up an air wing, testing a lot of equipment and get assistance to systems approach installed. that will lead us to a deployment in the future. leland: we wish you and your sailors godspeed. it makes sailors lives better, a lot of attested by the navy and we appreciate your time and all the best. >> thank you very much. leland: fair wind. elizabeth: more on the u.s. navy as it tests its newest $13 billion aircraft carrier and state

but after a year of testing, these highest of all high-tech trains are still on shakedown test rides.> we've actually made about 3,000 modifications on the cars since they arrived here. now, a lot of that is software. little tweaks and so on. these are not -- none of these are really huge things. >> reporter: most of the modifications are being made by the manufacturer right on site in the bay area because bart's unique track width is not compatible with the many tracks of the manufacturing site back east. but according to a veteran operator, they're way better than when the first car showed up more than a year ago. >> that was actually a pretty car that didn't move to a pretty car that now runs an automatic very smoothly. >> reporter: all the operators no matter if they're a 3-year operator or 25-year operator, everyone can't believe how much information they need to learn. >> reporter: one of the things you'll notice is the new cars have way fewer seats. but they have poles in the center and they have a lot more straps which means they can get a whole lot more people on each car. an

it had many people accusing cnn of shakedown tactics. joining me, tim carney.ending topic on twitter took over on the 4th of july. it smacks of cnn being so solve-involved they can't see the rest of the world. >> it seems that cnn is what cnn says donald trump is. thin skin, an organization using its power to harm anybody who criticizes it. you have cnn issuing threats saying stay on my good side or we'll come you have a even harder, demanding an apology. as journalists we are given this access, given this megaphone to help people in the country figure out stuff and know stuff about the way the country runs. but cnn is using its resources on this. dagen: cnn had to issue another statement. cnn decide not to publish the name of the reddit user out of concern for his safety. user who is an adult male, not a 15-year-old boy apologized and deleted his account before speak with our reporter. cnn never made any deal with the user. the fact it was a joke. why are we treating this like it was some threat to the safety of our nation. >> i think it was embarrassing that

these highest of all high-tech trains are still on shakedown test rights. >> we have made 3000 modifications since they've arrived. that's software and tweaks. none of these are huge.>>reporter: most modifications are made by the manufacturer on-site. parts unique check lift is not compatible with the checks the site manufactures east. their way better according to a veteran operator.>> it was a pretty car that did not move and now it's a pretty car that runs an automatic. >> the operators, regardless of the length of time has to learn.>>reporter: you will notice the cars have less seats, they have polls and more straps. they can get more people on each car. capacity is huge. there is a lot of room for a lot more stand he's. growth projections require seating and bike space to be limited but not eliminated. security is provided by six cameras on each car. the new passenger start date of late september is not set in stone. they won't from the cars until the glitches are resolved. you do need to know, with the september date things solid at this point, the reason it is is thanks to -- >> are t

rob: american college student detained in china and his mother calling this a shakedown, student at thet his mom but was arrested after an altercation with a taxi driver. he was not charged but police demanded $8000 for his release. his mom demanding the us intervened, the state department is aware of the situation but has not commented further. the wife of a princeton researcher imprisoned in iran begging for his release, speaking out for the first time the tenure sentence became public this week, the 36-year-old arrested a year ago on spying charges working on research for his phd. his wife maintaining he is being unjustly injured. >> the opioid epidemic has taken the lives of a 10-year-old boy in florida. miami police say he died of a sentinel overdose after visiting his neighborhood pool, the scary part is investigators say he could have been exposed to it just by touching a towel that had the lethal painkiller on it. the neighborhood has seen a spike in overdose deaths. rob: wildfires are -- wildfire for the residents to evacuate, it is southwest of yosemite national park, already

after year of testing, these highest of all high-tech trains are still on shakedown test rides.>> we have made 3000 modifications since they've arrived. a lot of it is software. these aren't huge. >>reporter: most modifications are made by the manufacturer on- site. the unique check is not compatible with the tracks that the site has east. a veteran operator said they are better than when they showed up a year ago. >> it was a pretty car that did not move and now it's a pretty car that runs in automatic and smoothly.>> all of the operators, regardless of how long they have been employed, everyone has to learn.>>reporter: you will notice the new cars have fewer seats. they have polls in the center and more straps, they can get more people on each car. capacity is huge during the commute. to put it another way, there is plenty of room for a lot more stand these. the growth projections require seating and bike space be limited, but not eliminated. for those who are concerned about security, there are cameras on each car, six on each car. the start date of late september is not set in st

have gotten into a habit of assuming whenever anything gets tough or we see come -- some kind of shakedown from the central bank and sells to try and cool everything down and say we are still going to backstop the markets in the policy we are continuing to play. we saw that with a misinterpretation of what the market did with mario draghi last week, the ecb came out in the market still wants to push the euro higher. i guess there in all those things in mind, how do you make money in the second half of this year? what are the traits to be in given all the risks you talked about? willilia: the central bank try to talk down risk, as part of the job to boost confidence. it's not surprising what they are trying to do. everything is the market may become more pricing into market action is the fact they are running into capacity issues. the balance sheet of the ecb is 40% of gdp and the ecb already bonds, german government bonds as they can. the average maturity of their bonds needs to be shrunk for years now. they are running into capacity issues at the same time germany is experiencing deflatio

. >> unlike full contraband shakedowns where every inch of the cell is inspected, these daily checks are simply for cleanliness. and today that's good news for jasmine slaughter. >> i just got some toothpaste in here. hope she don't find it. >> why is it contraband? >> anything that's not in its original container is contraband. >> why isn't it in its original container? >> because i don't have regular toothpaste, i have the toothpaste the jail gives you and that toothpaste is horrible. >> all right, go ahead and lock it. >> slaughter says she's in jail for hanging around the wrong crowd at a local walmart. >> i went into the store with some of my friends and they were stealing tvs and computers and all types of electronics, and i was in the bathroom. so when i came out, i was questioned, detained, then i was arrested and charged with grand larceny, which i don't understand why, because i wasn't stealing anything. >> slaughter pled not guilty but admits to a history of stealing. >> i would get away with it. stealing clothes. constantly get away with stealing. for so long i've always

. >> concerns over contraband, especially cell phones, have prompted a surprise prison-wide shakedownlushing something. he's refusing to shake down. hopefully he wasn't flushing a cell phone. obviously, he's got something in there. he doesn't want to come out. so we have to go in there and physically get him out. >> when i walked in, i saw a cell phone in a case. he was flushing the toilet, i reached in and tried to grab the cell phone and the case. i grabbed the case but the cell phone slipped out and flushed down the toilet. >> the crackdown on contraband suddenly takes an unexpected turn. and jerry bonds is taken in for questioning. >> we got a phone call from somebody on the outside saying that offender bonds threatened somebody on a cell phone. so me and the lieutenant are going to talk to him. >> got an outside call saying you were on a cell phone. do you know anybody by the name of vivian? >> man, hell, no. they need to call them people back and ask them who they are and how they know me. i don't know no vivian. this is bull right here, man. i thought you were joking. i'm offen

they wanted to give themselves every opportunity but now comes what they call the shakedown. >> therey a huge investment. $13billion. >> $13 billion. we wish them fair wins. chris wallace coming up next i thought i was doing okay... then it hit me... ...managing was all i was doing. when i told my doctor,... ...i learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease... ...even after trying other medications. in clinical studies,... the majority of people on humira... saw significant symptom relief... ...and many achieved remission. humira can lower your ability... ...to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened;... ...as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where... ...certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb,... ...hepatitis b, are prone to infections,... ...or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don'

on a major shakedown, they find something in my cell, they write me up, so now i'm stuck here anotherive years. >> what was found? >> allegedly a shank. >> a piece about this big. i laugh at that. you know what i mean? what am i going to do? piss someone off with that? if someone was coming at me like that, i laugh at them. yeah, if it goes in i'm going to feel it. but it's nothing that can damage you. it is nothing to worry about. i would be more scared about a fist in the face than with that. >> today alejandro finds out if he completed his segregation time. >> hi, alejandro. >> hello. >> you know you're off disciplinary status today, right? but you also know you're going to get regressed. so you have to start step two over. we decided that we need to have you have six months of clear conduct before i can refer you to level v. >> what are the odds of me being eligible to go to level v once i'm referred? honestly. >> i can't tell you that. >> they are going to go back to see what you have done and how he's acted out, and the severity of the -- you know, he has assaults on staff here.

it was a long shakedown, too. it was probably over an hour. maybe even longer than that. >> we had information that he was involved in drugs. we sent staff over to shake his cell down. and they found what tested positive for meth. >> they took him to the hole that night. two days later he was gone. they moved him. >> we just figured it was better to get holloman out of the cell and out of the picture because his name just keeps coming up. every time something seems to be happening and we get to the bottom of it, it leads to him. he's got enough clout that he can always have one of his cronies take the rap for it. it's best to give him a new start somewhere else. we'll see who floats to the top here in the 211. >> one of my friends told me that tommy had got moved out like a day or two, last week, or whenever it was. i don't think that would change my security here in this facility. because i know it's out there, whatever they told their friends that are still in the facility. >> he's isated to where nobody can get to him. he's still slated to

it is the start of what the navy calls the shakedown of a 12.9 billion-dollar ship to see if all thatwent bang technology will actually work. i went on deck with the officers and sailors to see just what the challenge is and what is accepted they are looking for. >> the flight deck of the uss gerald ford is about five acres. 1092 feet in length. a big part of this carrier is a redesign of what they call the tower back there with a lot more space in the flight deck that means they can part a lot more airplanes. nobody better to talk about that and what they call demanding boss who is the head of the air department here. thanks for being with us. be not thanks for having me. >> you've served on two different carriers. how much better is it then everything else? >> it's a lot better with more real estate of the island. more room to move the aircraft around to make more flexibility and more efficient inner air operation. trading more flexibility, more authorities. one thing i want to talk about. everyone's been talking about the catapult system. come monday you'll actually be launching ai

. >> while the main goal of these shakedowns is to find drugs or weapons, the officers will confiscate not authorized to have or in christina ranich's case, an authorized item that's been altered for things that it wasn't intended. >> i got in trouble. >> what happened? >> i was just demonstrating how to make a thing. i got busted. one of them soap bars. a dildo. >> she had it in her hand and they were making it right now so i just grabbed it from her. >> she's all, give me it. she's like what the [ bleep ] is this? i'm like, it's a soap bar. >> it's bars of soap and put it together and wet it and then -- turn it into that, i guess. >> while possessing improvised sex toys is against jail rules, ranich caught a break this time. >> i did not write her up only because it wasn't something she could hurt anybody with, so i just threw it away. >> in another part of the estrella jail, inmate michelle vasquez is concerned more with matters of the heart than of the flesh. she just received the poem from her boyfriend, fellow inmate harry martin, better known as boo. >> i write this for you in t

. >> correctional staff head to housing unit five for a surprise shakedown for the cell shared by inman. >> all right. where do you want to start? >> tonight's mission for lieutenant michael higden and brian scott is to search for a needle in a haystack of inmate property accumulated over several years. >> it's going to be difficult, honestly to look through every little piece of everything. a lot of these guys constantly have something that they're doing wrong. they have a lot of stuff. >> i am seeing an altered mattress right there. obvious stash spot. well, it looks empty. >> then, the trail to tattoo paraphernalia grows warmer. >> this is all unauthorized writing utensils, that's all it is. nice and easy. but what they can do like right here they can take red ink and make a red tattoo. and there it is. the how-tos. what i just founwattle directions, how they tattooed their eyes. we might not want to have this floating around. next thing we know we got 955 blind inmates and don't know what to do. >> though the search fails to turn up the potentially contaminated needle, they return w

. >> a threat against an officer leads to a major shakedown.ader becomes a magnet for trouble. >> you're talking like we're equals. we're not. you do not run the institution. >> then, a high-speed chase ends with the discovery of a 21-year-old murder victim. now the jail must deal with her cold-blooded killer.

. >> neil: all right, big shakeup, but it didn't amount to a shakedown, the markets unmove unmoved, scaramuccihat does that mean? we are back. >> neil: all right, time for us some perspective here, ben stein, who is therefore a change in communication directors when george washington was president, so who better to step back? ben, of course, is a genius, i love him. he is one of the best business writers on the planet, here he is. but ben, your read on this development today, will it change much? what do you think? >> well, there is a wonderful song that goes -- he is going to have to do one hell of a fandango it to get the press to like mr. trump, i don't think that -- they will hate to trump, no matter what he does, the word is an experienced, i don't see what he is going to d do. the press hates trump, there is nothing that's mr. scaramucci can do, mr. scaramucci, obviously, an intelligent, pleasant, incredibly capable gu guy, black is white and white is black it, the press hates trump. he is not going to be able to change that. >> neil: all right, he could do well, i take back all of the s

. >> still, some of the inmates are being pulled out of their cells for a surprise shakedown. >> we searchnd contraband, weapons, drugs. >> let's go, guys. >> let's go. >> go out to reck and enjoy your time out there, and we'll call you back in. >> a lot of times they will keep fruit and turn that into a jailhouse alcohol called pruno. they will save bread and save all that. the yeast in the bread to ferment. the sugary juice, it will turn into pruno, which they're making one right here. this can be dangerous because there's no way that they can know what the alcohol content is on this. >> ryan abbey has never been caught with alcohol in jail, but it's gotten him into plenty of trouble on the outside. >> drink and i get aggressive, i guess, and i start arguing and, you know, it's pitiful. i hadn't had a drink in 16 months, so this -- this is actually the second time i've drinken in 16 months, and this is where it brought me back to so, yeah. i did five months here last time. i was here last year, and i said i wasn't going to drink again, and here we are. >> but alcohol is more than just a

. >>> sessions shakedown. attorney general out of the country today amid those new reports that president trump is considering a recess appointment to replace him. can he do that? >>> we'll also hear from sessions. he's scheduled to sit down for an interview tonight. his future sure to come up in just a few minutes when white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders will be holding that daily press briefing on camera. we'll have that for you live. up to a gillette shave. and at our factory in boston, 1,200 workers are starting their day building on over a hundred years of heritage, craftsmanship and innovation. today we're bringing you america's number one shave at lower prices every day. putting money back in the pockets of millions of americans. as one of those workers, i'm proud to bring you gillette quality for less, because nobody can beat the men and women of gillette. gillette - the best a man can get. there's nothing more important so when i need to book a hotel, i want someone who makes it easy. b

. >> coming up, a major shakedown for sal giuliano and ricardo gomes makes another promise. >> i'm going on day 61 i'm going to become awful upset if i'm still here. [vo] progress is seizing the moment. your summer moment awaits you now that the summer of audi sales event is here. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during the summer of audi sales event. i'm leaving you, wesley. but why? you haven't noticed me in two years. i was in a coma. well, i still deserve appreciation. who was there for you when you had amnesia? you know i can't remember that. stop this madness. if it's appreciation you want you should both get snapshot from progressive. it rewards good drivers with big discounts on car insurance. i have also awoken from my coma. ♪ it's called a nap, susan lucci. ♪ what in real time?stomer insights from the data wait, our data center and our clouds can't connect? michael, can we get this data to...? look at me...look at me... look at me... you used to be the "yes" guy. what happened to that guy? legacy technology can handcuff any company. but "yes" is

the banks are down. 1.34%.ff there is this shakedown in terms of technology, banks.uliette saly went through the numbers and she is back with the business flash. juliette: thank you. santander has set a deal to the takeover failing banco popular. -- its it plans a profit also said the price of its 7 billion euro capital raising, saying it will sell 1.60 4 billion shares. former barclays executives have told a london court they will plead not guilty to charges they conspired to commit fraud. are the mostos senior you came banking executives to face criminal charges since the financial crash. it's about fees they made available to qatar. the head of the italian banking association has told bloomberg that the liquidation of lenders in progress to recap was a "turning point" for the financial sector. they also discussed consolidation amongst italy's banks. >> we'd probably end up with less than 100 or the banks or banking groups active in italy. progress in the consolidation of the sector is already in place. we cannot exclude additional consolidation, but i think that c

his mother was saying that this is a shakedown.nd the police are demanding thousands of dollars for his release. the state department says they are aware of the situation. >> sandra: o.j. simpson said to have his parole hearing tomorrow. he served nine years of his 30-year sentence. he will make his case in front of the nevada parole board from prison. the big question here, is he going to be a free man. >> i've been covering simpson since the murder trial. we all would like to think this would be it. he was paroled on some of the charges, that he was found guilty of in the armed robbery trial. he has been a model prisoner. according to legal experts, that is all that should be judged on. has he been a good prisoner since he was put away on the charges of armed robbery and kidnapping in vegas? the problem is that it's never just about one thing with o.j. simpson. the parole board should only consider the robbery charges, they may have the murder charges in the back of their mind. >> there's so much that goes into play, and he such

. >> what does general kelly think about what was eventually a shakedown with lisa murkowski? if you don't go along with us, we will punish your state. what is a man of honor say about that when it's just him and this president alone in the oval office? >> i'll go back to the point i made earlier. at the end of the day, i understand we don't want to be sip cal. we can be skeptical. i think there's a fundamental character question and no matter what general kelly brings to the table, how i kis agree with his agenda, there is a fundamental character question with the man occupying the white house. >> start from the top pft preserve, protect, and defend the constitution. that's the constitutional responsibility the president has. i think general kelly is the best person to be by his side during these extremely troubled times not in washington but in pyongyang or in -- >> moscow. >> iran. yes. we have problems. i'm glad the general is on the staff. >> general -- good luck. >> i thought you called me general. >> i was speaking -- >> i just -- she said general and looked in my direc

he does not have a shakedown white he had. mario draghi is looking for goldilocks.s of the equity, 2.5% is what we are looking for. the bank of japan of course taking that higher road, more divergent root continued with persistent in the markets. this could be the last momentum moment before the summer holidays kick in. one of the last big pieces that moves european markets. what mario draghi was not want to do is have a rerun where he spikes the yield higher and perpetuates what is already a very sick of it and move. the euro is back to 2015 levels. this is where we are in terms of the bloomberg bureau index -- euro index. the market for the first time in three years. this is where the risk of a stampede comes. if he is not hawkish enough, get ready for an absolute stampede for the door. speculators are the most bullish since 2011. he needs to keep the balance correct. to 117.erride up s.a.p. gets 55% of their revenue from beyond the european shores. that is a snake and the -- significant number. we had michael sullivan from credit suisse. the cio. there is in his

he goes right after vladimir putin and describes him as a guy who runs a major shakedown of a country to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars and puts people's lives on the line as a result. now, how is that going to go over today? >> standing on the world stage and calling one of the most brutal killers, one of the most unflinching oppressors when it comes to free speech and opposition, putin kills people, he has them killed. he is a monstrous guy and bill browder has dedicated his life to it. after his lawyer, after putin orchestrated the death of magnisky in a russian prison, this guy has devoted his life to fighting vladimir putin. he has taken his wealth and access and he has devoted himself to this and he knows as he does it, he and his family are in jeopardy because that's who vladimir putin is and that's what this kremlin does. >> bill: it will be gripping stuff. chris stirewalt helping us with that in washington, d.c. one of the allegations he makes is that the russians are trying to get him to sign a deal that he was guilty of stealing 23 million dollars. he got out.

the ship begins its shakedown. i talked to the captain who will take her to sea next week.ose systems, that new catapult, trying to land aircraft on this aircraft carrier and then send them back off, a number of the new systems here, before it could set sail actually in a war-fighting capacity a couple of years from now. from norfolk, back to you. eric: leland, thank you very much. awesome magnificent tribute to the former president. arthel: absolutely. >>> a major scare for a historic town still recovering from a catastrophic earthquake a year ago. the toll the latest quake has taken. >>> plus anger in minneapolis after police kill an unarmed woman. now a shakeup in the police department's leadership. >> transformational change is difficult. it is uncomfortable. it takes time, and it is worth doing because there's a better city and a better world on the other side of it. your brain is an amazing thing. but as you get older, it naturally begins to change, causing a lack of sharpness, or even trouble with recall. thankfully, the breakthrough in prevagen helps your brain and

and sometimes they are shakedowns -- >> you get that from the ceo - >> that's the line -- >> what aboutt guys that -- >> well the government doesn't prosecute. they can refer, carl levin referred stuff -- >> i'm talking about when they were complicit, in blowing up the housing bubble, as well. >> well, i -- that's an ideological argument about sort of the arrangens of the bubble, which i don't particularly subscribe to -- >> i think andrew finds the ceos that deserve to be prosecuted and you call it three big to fail >> no, but -- >> that's the sequel to too big to fail. why not three big to fail. >> i think that jesse's book is terrific and very pro-dockive argument, i think very well argued having said that we disagreed about this because i do think authors and journalists and all sorts of people have had incentives to try to find the crimes -- >> but the exclusivity and making croppy investments and greed and overleveraged none of those things are against the law. they're just bad ceos. >> right and that's exactly what "the wall street journal" editorial page and many argued about en