. >> what delivered lincoln the election was sherman taking atlanta.enough deal that everybody saw that this is something that could turn the tide decisively in the favor of union victory. this was a glimmer of hope in a bleak landscape. >> general, your men are burning books! what is this army's purpose and destination? >> i'm going to go where i damn well please. >> in the eyes of the lost cause, there's no greater villain in the civil war than william tecumseh sherman. many claim that sherman wages total war in georgia, killing civilians, as well as destroying property and seizing supplies. but though sherman's march to the sea is destructive, he does not kill civilians. in truth, what he practices is hard war, making life as difficult as possible for the civilians in his path. >> though sherman is hated for his harsh treatment of the south, many atrocities of war are committed in the name of the confederacy. >> men. >> am i dreaming? >> tend to these men. >> is this food real? >> where'd you come from? >> we was in andersonville, prisoners of war.

garfield gets up and gives a speech to support john sherman. the speech is for john sherman. it is such a good speech that to supportcides james garfield. this would of liked him better than sherman. a lot of this -- the ohio support goes to garfield. the pennsylvania support goes from sherman to garfield as well. granted to core group of supporters. he never loses their votes. he just is not quite get the amount that he needs. the next thing you know, james garfield has enough support that he wins. >> i'm serious, what was the relationship like? between hayes and grant. fine, i suppose. when grant is on his tour he is asked about things that are occurring during the hayes administration. on the tour.rant he gives them the support of the state department. particularly as he gets to the mediterranean and start going east. he gives him military support instead of using private ships and trains, he is traveling on american naval ships. time, grant is being asked about things happening in the united states. particularly, a railroad strike. cas of troops agains the strikers. grant

we can't say that for the sherman,rom william t. who clearly thought his therapy was smoking a hard and riding multiple letters to his family. multiple letters to his family. and george gordon lead, who would often get his wife upset with what was going on at the front and would have to calm her down in subsequent letters. "no, no, i didn't quite mean that. you took me too far." letters, after all, are confidential statements for someone blowing off steam. people say things in private they would never say in public and sometimes they need to say it in order to get it out of their system before they move ahead, but people have read those letters and reread them and drawn lots of conclusions from them that we might want to you wereut -- gee, if caught on your workday saying something bad about someone you knew, what would people think about you? another commonality between mcclellan and grant in terms of their relationship to abraham lincoln. henry w. halleck. every civil war figure, it seems, is in chris -- in quest of a revisionist

ambassador wendy sherman is back with us.more of the president explaining why he decided to back out of that economic statement at the g7 summit as he was on his way to singapore for the talks with kim jong-un. listen. >> so we had a document. i get into air force one. the television is on and i see a news conference being given by the prime minister of canada. and i said, oh, that's nice, justin is -- and then he talked about how they won't be bullied. i said what's this all t. he didn't do this to my face, what's this all about. but here's what the story is. we have been taken advantage of as a country for decades by friends and enemies both. >> so ambassador if you're justin trudeau or angela merkel d watching everything unfold as you wake up this morning, what is going through your mind? how are you feeling? >> you're feeling like you are out there on your own, that your strongesy and partner, the united states of america, is no more, and to your last segment, i have to say, hallie, for a president of the united states sa

eisenhower and on the role of eisenhower's chief of staff, sherman adams. also is aberger specialist on the presidency of james buchanan, he has co-edited three volumes, the third will be coming out shortly, on james buchanan. it's hard to imagine you could even get a single volume on the canon, that was a cheap shot, i know you were expecting that. the professor is completing a book on the presidential election of 1952,

so no surprise here. >> ambassador wendy sherman, thank you for joining us tonight.lly appreciate it. >>> tonight's "last word" is next. 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 m

so no surprise here. >> ambassador wendy sherman, thank you for joining us tonight. it. >>> tonight's "last word" is next. it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. in the movies, a lot of times, i tend to play the tough guy. but i wasn't tough enough to quit on my own. not until i tried chantix. chantix, along with support, helps you quit smoking. it reduced my urge to smoke to the point that i could stop. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some people had changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, agitation, depressed mo

sherman is recognized. mr. sherman: mr. speaker, i rise in strong support of h.r. 5841 and yield myself as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. sherman: i want to associate myself with the remarks of chairman royce of the foreign affairs committee. this bill deals with two vy relatssues one is investment in the united states, when that could indeed undermine our national security. and so this bill would reform the cfius process, the process by which we review taking control of a business enterprise in the united states that may have strategic implications. that part of the bill is the product of the foreign df -- of the financial services committee. the second part of the deal -- of the bill, re-authorizes and reforms our long last export control statute. i would like to commend representatives heck, pittenger, and barr for their work on the first part of this bill. d commend chairman royce and ranking member engel for their leadership on the reform and recodification of the

then, ideally linkup somewhere in the hinterlands of georgia with william tecumseh sherman. in the east, ulysses s. grant called upon the services of the burly general benjamin franklin butler. the architect of the contraband of war policy. who would lead the army up the james which included the union armies only all-black division, about 40,000 men, the army that james would crawl up its namesake river in southeastern virginia two a place south of richmond. franz sigel would lead an army up the shenandoah valley, the bread basket of the confederacy. and then, with george croke, twist the railroads and the supply and communication lines of southwestern virginia. finally, and of course this is the most important piece, george gordon meade, still very much at the head of the army of the potomac, the victor of gettysburg, he would chase after robert e. lee and the army of northern virginia. again, between the rapadan and the james. grant's grand strategy, which of course sounded nothing like the one in 1861, 18 62 or 1863, it might have is hired an initial burst of confidence.

. >> i don't know if he enjoys -- sherman. >> i don't know if he enjoys it or not. we'll let you guys figure that out. >> i haven't been called james since my grandma. it's been a little while but all in good fun. >> yeah, james and the 49ers held their final mini camp practice today. they'll wrap up the off-season program with a family barbecue. as for herbman. she's wish -- sherman, he's quick to dish out the nicknames but not crazy about being dubbed elder sherm for his role. >> i'm going to give that to ac. uncle sherm since then. >> we talked about that today. >> we did. it kind of make him seem old. but i mean, he's still young. he got a lot left in him. we might revise his nickname to something else. >> just call him pops. >>> hey, great thing about my industry, sports does not take time off. always transitioning from one sport to another. you know until the nba draft, we put the 2017/2018 season to bed with the championship parade. perhaps you missed these nuggets. [ screaming ] >> there's the trophy. there's the money shot, ken. i feel the makings of a poss

wendy sherman was there on that trip. she's also a former policy coordinator in the clinton administration. thank you for being with us tonight. it's a privilege to have you here. >> good to be with you, rachel. >> you've been through the wars when it comes to negotiating with north korea, lots of different instances. and you've seen lots of different ways that north korea hasheated and talked their way of things that they previously talked their way into. do you think that the approach that you've seen tonight from the president and this administration reflects those lessons learned? >> rachel, i was someone who supported this meeting because in north korean culture, at least, and i think sue would agree with this and victor, that only leaders make decisions because in north korea he is the only one that makes decisions. yes, he has to worry about the military as governor richardson just said but there isn't a free press, there isn't a we the people, there's no one to constrain him, except from his perspective the united

here's hoping richard sherman gets aÑiñr good breakÑiÑi befor training camp starts up in july. >> let'serybon the abc7 news much. >> you justtt:u(r out. eric, you're goingçó to be 70 o day. >>'l be 70 tomorrow s. we'll see you later.ñr [ laughter ] mmm. it's delicious. olivia, i love it. i'm so glad. it's their signature cake -- 20 layers of crepes, each one lined with just the perfect amount of pastry cream. dad, what do you think? [ chuckles ] i think i've never heard you describe a dessert before. [ camera shutter clicking ]

sherman, or five minutes. mr. sherman: i rise to discuss the negotiations with north korea. i do so in my role as the ranking member of the asia subcommittee. just a month at ago i joined with the chairman of that subcommieemr. yoho, in sending a letter to the president sayinwe now need tougher sanctions on north korea. in ticks, we need to make it clear to the large banks in china that they can r do business with north korea. we had our foot on the neck of kim jong-un. we needed to press it down a ttle harder to get the concessions that we need. instead, we have a lifting of the efforts. instead of ratcheting our sanctions up, we're going to be relaxing them. the word is out to businesses and banks in china, you can do a little bit more today and a little bit more after that. this is a giant victory for kim jong-un. the negotiations will go further -- forward, but those negotiations will go forward with kim jong-un being able to breathe because we no longer have our foot on his neck. four hours ago the president tweeted, there is no longer a nuclear threat from north korea.

ambassador wendy sherman is one of them. thank you very much for the time this afternoon. >> thank you, david. >>> inside the arsenal, exactly what weapons will kim jong-un offer up if that summit in singapore is successful. we'll take a look at the military might of north korea next. when i kept finding myself smoking in my attic. dad! hiding when i was supposed to be quitting. i thought, i should try something that works. i should try nicorette. nicorette mini relieves sudden cravings fast. anytime. anywhere. nicorette mini. you know why. we know how. nicorette mini. if you have a garden, you know... weeds are low-down little scoundrels. draw the line with roundup. the sure shot wand extends with a protective shield and target weeds more precisely, right down to the root. roundup. trusted for over 40 years. (honking) when your craving strikes, you need your wing nut. ( ♪ ) no one can totally satisfy a craving, quite like your wing nut. but how do i know ify i'm i'm getting a good deal? i tell truecar my zip and which car i

first step and every month for each of the first word published in the nikko he's in germany to son sherman. was his first why not i'm living. it simple online on their own bio and during. w z learning course. maybe see. shift living in the digital age today a rural internet sensation and artsy yup and what to do against filter bubbles. but first. emotional decoding. artificial intelligence can analyze people's facial expressions to understand their emotions. a lucrative business in the advertising industry. you can feel it in the science fiction movie minority report personalized advertising tailored to suit people's moods is everywhere. if you get a motel welcome that they get this sorted out for you that could soon become reality the advertising industry uses emotional decoding technology to reef people's facial expressions london based company realize uses it to analyze customers emotional reactions to whether that's from the likes of coca-cola and added that the software tracks even the smallest of facial movements and recognizes emotions like confusion and joy. emotions are. quite com

with the first step and everyone reaches the first word american eagle nico he's in germany to find sherman but. first why not come with him. in simple online on your mobile and for a. w z learning course week german maybe see. rosa lopez is a nurse in berlin for twenty years she's been helping older people who can no longer care for themselves. is originally from spain she loves her job but it's increasingly difficult to do it well. thirty six thousand positions for care workers remain unfilled in germany and she. feels the effects of this personnel shortage every day. or. nurse rose as work week gets off to a brisk start she's one of more than thirty caregivers who work for yard one of berlin's oldest privately run home health care services. the office has a house key for each patient because many can no longer open their own entrance doors trained nurses like rosa lopez care for as many as thirty patients a day. i've tried a lot of things in my life but i wasn't so happy with any of them. then i just started nursing and that was my thing. why. i. think it's just the diversity of working

not as easy as speaking for your one single government but i was at this briefing with cecilia mom sherman i didn't get the sense that she was being complacent at all she said unequivocally that the u.s. will not get its wish to have negotiations treatment though she actions on other sectors as long as these import tariffs remain in place and this morning federico mo greeny said you know the e.u. is a project of peace and that includes in trade but at the same time the e.u. must defend its interests nobody here in brussels is talking about lying down and taking this silently the gap between what's happening today which is filing this w t o case against the u.s. tariffs accusing it of not being sincere about this being taken in national security interests and when the import tariffs will be placed on u.s. products is simply because there's a series of steps that need to be taken you know with all the e.u. bureaucracy and member states will get the chance to help decide which products will get either a twenty five percent or a fifty percent tariff so there's going to be a little bit of a gap

sherman hundreds but he's have there their current level level more. than a year here. and try to demonstration crater in hong kong and on one of my america's most iconic. brands day to day lives and many many others like like downtown la or your own now. a state's america motive writers i remember modern products like nine n nuclea. five five cents last last week. for fourteen only washington also souls friends that the only. french and to make in the motorcycles accessible you has customers and maintain only only business missouri north shares. dropped 7%. in another interest rate for you as you hear the ever mutinies registration adding that his first trying trying to invest in our marriage had terms the truck. every territory nine nine is rivers was specifically glasgow out i know i know that it's hard to forget all increase. are are nominally g. tweet tweet not nine dollars an hour now was coming coming would like would like further increasing intentions you got you got twisted any connection. there. both youou and you are not a house there on their own. again you

as for sherman, he is quick to dish out nicknames but he does not want to be called uncle sherm. >> whoe up with uncle sherm? >> ac make it -- made a post about it and i've been called that ever since. we talked about it today and it makes him seem old. but he still young, there's a lot left in him. we might revise his nickname to something else. >> i might need camera to for this one. as i say, then there's, then i go to liz. >> the raiders. >> that's right! the raiders. the defensive star skipped minicamp this week. he is holding out for a fat contract. new linebacker derrick johnson who is entering his 14th season was in attendance even though he had a pretty good excuse to ask the head coach for a few days off. >> i give him a lot of credit. the man got married last weekend. and he flies back the next day for ota. if you don't like that, you don't like football. >> hears tiger woods and rickie fowler earlier today on long island. the u.s. open starts tomorrow at shinnecock hills. was will make his teatime -- tiger woods will make his tee off time. he is staying close by on his $20 m

many european constants seven comes to believe that we shed should get out of this the song sherman come to something that has to be the. box let's be honest and quick about the caesium final decision on d.c. sure. has to come from watch. those washington is utilizing weans utilized you'll be intrigued. we have the privilege of being the most allied ally of the united states. centaurs c. tool and many of the alliances promoted by the west united states in particular members will we also have. the privilege of being the most sanctioned . and that to any group of countries so it sounds contradictory it is going to be true and pakistan this shows that pakistan will do what is in its national interest and it will know it's just school at the end of one leo the other. radially reinforced rammed earth bricks is what they really are. this more than seventy houses about one hundred forty people with families living here. but. it's really a way of forming same in. their sons coming in and heating their house and being stored in massive walls. sagebrush is the natural environment here but as we're

backing singer tommy cow seen here on the left flavor selling album subsequently made it into the sherman top ten play. a few years before appearing in that like performance christopher monckton collaborated with gentleman on the single so the top two men evidently had plenty of fun shooting the video in morocco. let. me. cut. to lower. i'm more fascinating insights into the world of gentlemen extra slow. in ten to fourteen gentleman travel to ethiopia with either cannot have a base project that campaigns for clean water world why. he went to the village of soda where this was a pump installation has improved life locals considerably. moved but there's a very different intensity when you actually go to. also visited a school that receives funds from the german charity thanks ever. so i think. i never thought it. was still in ethiopia he wrote a song about his impressions cooked today. gentlemen shot to fame in nine hundred ninety eight when he performed on top with german hip hop group calling this the first. time he still went by the name mr gentleman by the track reached number thirteen

the song sherman come to something that gets to be ok but let's be honest and. do the see sign of the season on d.c. sure. has to come from watching. those washington is utilizing wind utilized you'll do three rules. for man are sitting in a car when the phipps gets shot in the head. all four different versions of what happened one of them is on the death row there's no way he could have done it there's no possible way because the list did not shoot around a corner. of . this hour's headlines story used to trump him some it is bach all the u.s. presidents say he will meet the north korean leader in singapore on june the twelfth and the spider earlier calling off the talks. the u. turn comes as the north korean leader plays host to russia's foreign minister with a heart c b only international child given access to kim jong il is. if only someone told me where exactly we are right now this is how suddenly you get treated to cranberry juice at kim jong un's residence hello i can barely remember being given such access at other locations around the world i'm absolut

then in 1964 i was an intern in john sherman cooper's office. two things happened. cooper was in the middle of breaking the southern senor'sfid we nominated barry goldwater, one of the few people who voted against the civil rights bill. honestly, mitch mcconnell said, i was mad as hell about it and i was so irritatedbout goldwater voting against the civil rights bill and defining the roone party in a way that i thought would be unfortunate, that i voted for lyndon johnson, which in retrospect was a huge mistake. but it w a protest vote. senator mcconnell's willingness as a college student to buck his own political party resurfaced 40 years later in his leadership on first amendment free speech issues. in 2006 he cast the deciding vote against the adoption of a constitutional amendment to prohibit flag burning. when most republican colleagues and almost all of his constituents had a different point of view. he argued that the first amendment protects even personally offensive messages. and mcconnell became the senate's leading voice against restrictions on political

the time looking for advice, and the advice was how do i avoid being sued for section two of the sherman act? help me, give me guidance so i can operate my business in a way that stays on the right side of the line. and that was what the power that -- that the microsoft case had, the example of bringing a case to court and litigating it in a public form. toys, as i've said before, section 2, monetization issues, it's like jaywalking. people don't see them and the chances of many being investigated are so low risk and unlikely to impact a company that the -- that adhering to the law or changing your behavior because you're concerned about section 2 of the sherman act is a way greater cost than actually versus the behavior that you're engaging in. this is really important because we talk about the microsoft case and talk about the lessons learned, and there's a lot of discussion here throughout the day and everyone seems to think it's really important, but i fear that we haven't learned the lesson, right? because we're sitting here today 20 years later, and i can say that the last big sect

no mark sherman that covers the courts. i know your time is tight. for making time for us. >> thank you. >> shepard: and/or -- oren kerr allow professor at the university of southern california. thanks for being here, sir. >> happy to be with you, shep. >> shepard: top of mind for you today given this notification from justice kennedy is what? >> it's the end of an era. for decades, the supreme court has had justice kennedy as the center vote. the person that lawyers would address cases to and the person that governed the agenda of the supreme court. with justice kennedy no longer there, someone else will be playing that role and the end of an era in the supreme court going back since the 1980s. >> shepard: what was the most important thing to justice kennedy about his job? what was his highest calling within it? >> shepard: . >> i think it's the seriousness that he took his approach to the constitution. he would wake up in the morning and think about the constitution and spend his day thinking about the contusion, getting it right, looking at each c

liter joins me now, former director of the national counterterrorism center and ambassador wendy sherman, who served as a member of the.s. negotiating team with north korea. both are msnbc contributors. wendy, you negotiated with kim jong- jong-un's father, kim jong-il, but never had to deal with dennis rodman. >> just watching this, i feel like president trump and kim jong-un are going to be members of "celebrity apprentice." this just feels like a sitcom of some sort as opposed to having the gravity that this is about the security of the united states of america. the president's obsession with looking strong and powerful and tough, which was what he thought he was doing at the g7, making sure his base is secure, which he believes he does when he pushes back, and even our friends and allies. now he finds himself in the middle of a rodeo with kim jong-un, who knows exactly what he wants and has a game plan he's going to follow. and dennis rodman, who is cheering from the sidelines. it's quite unusual. >> michael liter, one of the big challenges here is to figure out if there were a deal,

former ambassadors wendy sherman, christopher hill and nick burns, will be our guests. we'll go live to our reporters in singapore and seoul. with us to kick things off along with willie, joe and me, the president ofncil foreign rions and author of the book "a world in disarray" richard haass. former chief of staff at the cia and department of defense now an nbc news national security analyst, jeremy bash, senior adviser and korea chair at csis affairs analystr cha, columnist and associate editor for the "washington post" david ignatius and pulitzer prize winning historian and author of l of ameri theattle r our better angels" jon meacham. joe, let's try to put this moment into perspective. this is really, really big foreign policy news. it impacts the entire globe. how do you think the president did and how much can we believe, given the patterns we know? >> well, first of all, we can't believe anything the north koreans tell us. you would hear that, whether you talked to people who worked in the obama administration or the bush administration or the clinton administra

we have details this afternoon from "vanity fai gabe sherman, also an msnbc contributor. daniel goldman, former assistant u.s. attorney for the southern district of new york, and msnbc legal analyst danny is a vauv loe -- savalas is standing by. >> cohen says he feels the legal news closing in around him. yesterday indicated he thought he might be arrested at any moment and we know from today he is worried about the prospect of an indictment coming as early as tomorrow, and what he has told people is that he is considering making a deal with the sdny. my reporting, he has no officially flipped. reports earlier today he that. my reporting says she in the process of contemplating that. this comes as well as the time he decided to go separate ways with his legal team. >> talk more about what flipping might look like in a second, but bring your tweet up here, gabe. gabe sherman's most recent tweet there. person close to cohen says he hasn't flipped yet. he's sending up a smoke signal to trump, i need help. help like what? >>well, you know, you see the raft of pardons the pres

what will no doubt be a very lively and informative discussion with politico's anna palmer and jake sherman. thank you to political and anna into jinga as image in today's program is sponsored and is about political spots by very unique coalition including the ican petroleum institute, advanced energy economy, the electricity consumers resource council, electric power supply association data represent, the natural gas supply association. this coalition are united in and strong support for competitive electricity markets they continue deliver reliable and resilient electricity without undue federal intervention. as a going into from nose energy is a critical issue in america today and we hear a lot about it. some energy dominance to offshore access to all the above to fuel to national security innovation, energy has everyone's attention. this included those who produce it and those who consume it whether directly or through the many goods and services made possible by abundant, affordable and reliable energy. as part of this discussion no doubt will do some about energy from congressman scal

sherman oaks high? yeah, it's, like, right up the street. sher-- [ laughs ] sherman oaks high?ways wanted to send our kids to public school... you should. ...but then we remembered that we live in los angeles, so we cannot. but you can. ehh. no, you actually can. not really. you -- you can. mm... well, all right. well, we are. um...i was watching a documentary the other day. fun fact -- when whales leave their fun little sea parks... mm-hmm. ...the public whales drown them. wait. what are -- i don't -- what are you saying? you know, i got the, like... nothing. i'm not saying anything. i'm sure junior's gonna be just fine! you're a real hero. no -- so brave! so brave. i don't -- i'm starting to freak out. i'm gonna need you to calm me down. i don't know, dre. i actually think i'm gonna need you to calm me down. janine really scared me about junior going to public school. you should be. junior's toast. he's gonna be a child left behind. oh, my god. the whales are gonna drown him. not if the gators get him first. oh, my god. i'm so scared. me too! do you know how much money in pro

negative stereotypes forms the basis of these knowledge about certain social groups according to sherman in 1996 and enabled people to make special judgements about groups of people according to alport in 1954. the second layer of prejudice in which racial stereotypes tend to be rooted. prejudice is, quote, a hostile or negative attitude towards a distinguishable group of people based solely in their member in -- membership in that group on page 501. then we come to discrimination. discrimination is the third layer which is an act or action towards other people to exclude them from public or private social rights according to alport in the nature of prejudice in 1954. >> supervisor safai: thank you. we will open it up for questions. director cohn. >> supervisor cohn: now, marilyn, i know you and you don't need to be reading definitions to us. put down that paper and just tell us why you want to be on this commission, just from the heart. tell me why you want to be appointed. >> i want to be on this commission because more of the same is not the answer. we have had attorneys on the commis

or sherman minten. household words, right? sherman minten and harold burton. and they were midwesterners and they were good guys. and they would have lunch, and sometimes warren would bring in -- he had buddies who did some hunting and he would bring in wild quail or something that he had for lunch. and it just went on for several months until finally they did -- they were ready to take a vote. and he knew stanley reed was holding out. and so warren went to reed's chambers. he said, stan, you're all alone on this. do you think that's the best thing for the country? stanley reed came along. it was unanimous. later when it was announced in the courtroom, stanley reed had tears in his eyes. and he said that's probably the greatest decision that the court has ever announced. do you remember warren frankfurter's statement about replacement? when vincent died. >> frankfurter repeatedly said after fred vincent died he was the chief justice. and frankfurter just could not tolerate fred vincent. and frankfurter always thought of himself as an agnostic. and he said, you

almost exclusively used in the modern era. 100 years for the sherman act. statute of the government agencies use to challenge mergers. going to stand in competition. yetmerger has not happened and most of these challenges are put in a position to challenge the effect. you have customers, documents pointed at all sorts of directions. i read in the analysis the expressinggely as some skepticism. disagree overd the level of skepticism being too much or too little, really choosing an analysis that was fundamentally centered around the economic evidence put forth by both sides. diana: i think a lot of things my flesh out the picture of how our enforcement system looks at merger enforcement. traditional horizontal mergers like the sprint t-mobile deal announced and also vertical mergers. traditionally, josh is right. it has been a lot of deference given to political mergers to create efficiencies. if you put to be oh together, they can better coordinate assets and eliminate the extra markup. it would have been paid. increasingly, there is skepticism about those t

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many european countries seventh and come to believe that we shan't should get out of this the song sherman come to something that just didn't even take months let's be honest and pragmatic the feeling spine of the cd on the sea shore. has to come from watching. those washington is utilizing wind utilize would you all please read the rules. ah. ha ha. ha ha ha. ha. it's. in the week's top stories the leader of north korea hosts a meeting with russia's foreign minister in r.t. was the only international channel granted access to kim jong un's policy for the event. if only someone told me where exactly we are right now this is how suddenly you get treated to cranberry juice that kim jong il's residence hello i can barely remember being given such access at other be able to locations around the world i'm absolutely shocked. his summit with north korea is back on after receiving what he called a very nice letter from kim jong il. also in the stories which shape the week european court finds two e.u. countries comfortless it in the torture.

gabe sherman is a special correspondent for vanity fair. danny cevallos an msnbc legal analyst. th natasha bertrand. a gabe, let's start with you. my reporting from a source close to cohen lines up with your reporting, that he is worried about being arrested on friday or potentially next week. there's also some new reporting from our colleagues here at nbc that he's telling other friends different things, that, no, he is not worried about it. this is kind of been the way it has gone when reporting michael cohen news. there will initially be reports about how he is feeling from people who do know him well and people that reporters have built a relationship with andtrust. and then when that starts to break through into the new cycle, suddenly there is a v reversal, and suddenly, thno, i never said that. >> this has been sort of the cycle from the beginning since the me h office, hotel room and residence were raided. michael cohen originally said he would take a bullet for donald trump. as weeks draked gged on and the president wasn't reaching out and helping him and it didn't seem

reached for comment, though, michael cohen wrote in a text message to gabriel sherman, quote, your alleged source is wrong. but the idea of michael cohen flip and cooperating with prosecutors still has trump advisers super worr trump should be super worried about michael cohen, a former white house official said. if anyone can blow up trump, it's him. and buzzfeed news reports democrats on the senate intelligence committee want to interview ivanka trump as part of their committee's russia investigation. that follows a buzzfeed report that found that ivanka trump was in contact with a russian weight lifter during the presidential election who offered to connect her father to vladimir putin in order to facilitate a moscow trump tower. ivanka trump connected the weight lifter to michael cohen, who was then working on a moscow trump tower project. at that time. joining us our discussion is jill wine-banks, msnbc contributor, and john heilemann is still with us. and jill, the worries about michael cohen seem to be mounting. and i think any lawyer out there thinks, yes, if one ofour former perso

. >> jake sherman is a senior writer with politico.er baker is a chief white house correspondent for the "new york times" and an msnbc political analyst. susan del percio is a political strategist and an msnbc political analyst. jake jake, first to you. there's a lot of talk on capitol hill right now from both parties. what's being done? >> nothing's being done at the moment because no one's in the capital quite yet, but a lot of things are going to happen over the next 24 hours that are very important to pay attention to. at 5:30 tonight, which is just a couple of hours away, the president is coming to the capitol to meet with house republicans about their immigration plans. their voting on two different plans, neither of which will become law, but two different plans on the house floor this week. trump is going to try to lobby republicans to vote for those plans. he recently said this afternoon that he was looking to change those bills, which is a real head scratcher, because again, his administration was involved in negotiating thes

mini european concerts seven companies believe that we shan't should get out of this the song sherman come to stuff from the festival even ok but let's be honest and park about to do the caesium final decision on d.c. sure. has to come from watching. those washington is utilizing weans utilized you'll see the trade rules. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy going from tahsin let it be an arms race based on often spearing dramatic developments only personally i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical of time time to sit down and talk. but politicians to do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president and should. somehow want to press. you to go right to be cross with what before three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters in the house. yes sure. killed. leader. the leader of north korea played host to russia's foreign minister this week he was the only international channel allowed to accompany the delegation to kim jong un's

that idea is a very modern gloss, very recent gloss, on the sherman act and clayton act in particular. i mean, just read the clayton act. look at the plain text, it's about competition. and section two of the sherman act, nowhere -- we have to prove the price of this went up by $10 or something like that. these are modern glosses and people interested in congress, unsupportable as a matter of congressional intent. there's cases out there you have to deal with, but i think that's got to be pointed out. >> you touched on it earlier, as a washington hand, if you will, say that as a compliment, compare and contrast the political environment 20 years ago and today, and sort of big tech's sort of position in that. >> i think there's a lot of similarities. i do think the fact that the microsoft case led to a lot of people being hired in washington. as a lobbyist, i think that's a very good thing. but i will say -- i think, though, that the similarities in the microsoft case in washington are profound. they do exist, but one of the things that has changed is the polarization and the heat eman

in sherman county, oregon,ev uations are happening now. this is near rufus. this is just offst inte 84 at the washington-oregon line.no investigators say they're still trying to figure out what caused the fire. back to you. >> megan, thank you. >>> meanwhile, president trump taking aim at a virginiak senator, marrner now. the president was in south carolina ahead of today's primary there. seve weather delayed his speech last night. they took the time aboard air force one to go after senator warner on twitter. according to politico, he aeld d a dinner par with more than is00 guests. at some point he said, "if you get me one m glass of wine, .'ll tell you stuff only bob mueller and i kn if you think you've seen, it's going to be a wild couple of months." the president fired back. justin warner was in drunken state and that he is one of the democrats on a witch hunt. when asked about it, senator warner called the remarks a bad joke. the president did not say anything about warner at that north carolina rally. >>> president trump also reacting to harley davidson'

passage each of the cities and sherman tiling. of the school who tries an old like this why did you do it will visit your balls with just a few months off to the mortgage trash ravenous meet up again now they're in their themed costumes marks out off from the dope club tells the full story that goes with what he's wearing. in the suit here heist your theme is goodness we have a crisis if you know the idea is that our club is in financial crisis and we've called in external consultants to show us where we can cut costs of the cuts or at the expense of the team we've got a really cheap costumes this year recycled larges there are no wigs just caps really cheap feathers and the consultant pigs are in the vanguard of what was the ones who are getting all the money we've saved on the. items on. the basel cannibalise still celebrated exactly the way it's been for the past one hundred fifty years there are strict rules for the cultish the afternoon parade spectators are requested not to wear costumes nor are they allowed to sing and sway

. >> the auction will take place in sherman oaks july 7th and disney is the parent company of abc 7. a lot of great stuff. that's awesome. >> cool. next at 5:00 a.m. details about a local water park that had to be shut down after kids getting sick. >> kids in oakland sued major oil companies blaming them for climate change. why a judge is throwing out those cases. those cases. >>> kevin durant won an weaving your own shoes...rgy by out of flax. or simply adjust your thermostat. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. >>> well, now at 5:00, a brush fire breaks out near homes in the east bay. we are live at that scene with an update from firefighters. >> good morning and thanks for joining us here on tuesday june 26th, i'm matt keller in for reggie. >> sue hall in for axe sm meteorologist mike nicco is in the studio and you're never more than 7 minutes away from accuweather forecast. hey, mike. >> good morning. check out the difference from yesterday, the lack of gray showing up for clouds on live doppler 7 and lack of drizzle so far this morning. it's been a little bit of a mis

first step and every month for each of the first word a large pinnacle nico he's in germany to sun sherman but. why not i'm listening. it's a simple online on their own bio and free. stuff. t.w. z. learning course the big german made easy. shift living in the digital age today a rural internet sensation and artsy up and what to do against filter bubbles. put first.

. >> 100 years for the sherman act. the clayton act as well. it is the statute the government agencies use to challenge mergers. the standard is whether they are substantially likely to lessen competition. judges are in a difficult position. the merger has not happened yet most of these challenges. they are put here to predict the effect. you have battle of the economists, customers and documents pointing in different directions. i read in the clayton act analysis the opinion largely is expressing some skepticism. we can talk and disagree over the level was too much or too little. really choosing an analysis that was fundamentally centered around economics and the economic evidence put forth by both sides. >> i have a lot to. a couple of things may flush out the picture of how our enforcement and antitrust system looks at merger enforcement. both traditional horizontal mergers like the sprint t-mobile deal and also vertical mergers. traditionally, josh is right. there has been a lot of deference given to how the mergers create efficiency. you p

many european countries seven the good comes to believe that we shed should get out of this the song sherman come to something that feels to them ok box let's be honest and perk about the field final decision on d.c. sure. has to come from watching. those washington is utilizing weans utilized you'll keep three rules. well you know the cards they were kind of adopted because we were called pirates for so long. i mean they're in the small ball of sticks in a hard pool of ships and it's just. might not be time to. eliminate self to big fish already ninety percent of it daryn got any blown connor . concept fifteen scoops seventy five tons and they do it several times a day with the big cleats you know you get an idea in my own home. we have to understand we can all stay still and just. be witness the deal going to the hours. i'm doing this because i want them for the future world to future generations to have out and enjoy the ocean we have. to. get out. oh. but the leader of north korea played host to russia's foreign minister this last week he was the only international child allowed to accom

looking forward to more coverage as when we get that result, alex sherman there from cnbc.com. >> that's just in the media space. >> right >> outside of media -- it's the first time they blocked a vertical merger in 50 years. don't look now, but shares of twitter gained 80% this year, and if a firm is correct, there could be more up to come hard to believe, but we'll break hard to believe, but we'll break it down after this still a chance here. edge of the box, willingham shoots... goooooooaaaaaaaallllllll! that...was...magic. willingham tucks it in and puts the championship to bed. sweet dreams, nighty night. as long as soccer players celebrate with a slide, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. pressure, what pressure? the players on the... ♪ >> welcome back to the "closing bell," i was enjoying that last song >> i don't know that everybody in the audience sees that. we were showing the telemundo p promotion. >> let get back to the markets. we are just lower on the dow, which sol off a bit in the last hour we

it happened in front of sherman elementary on union street. the woman was getting into her car when the branch from an aging ficus came down, shattering the window of her mercedes-benz. she went to the hospital with nonlife-threatening. neighbors say they've seen this happen before. >> this is really sad. they're old trees, gorgeous trees, but they are falling down and the branches are just precarious. >> the city says the ficus appears to be 40 to 50 years old and they are prone to coming down especially in the strong winds we've been having. city crews will now remove the entire tree. >>> tip-off now just about an hour away for game 1 of the nba finals. warriors will be taking on the cavs at oracle arena. kpix 5 sports director dennis o'donnell joins us now from oracle. >> it's like groundhog day. for the fourth day in a row, the cleveland cavaliers and golden state warriors meet in these nba finals. being on the grandest stage still takes a little getting used to for both the players and coaches. >> feel very important. this feels very awkw

thank you for the senator for his extraordinary leadership obviously year all fired by sherman mccain with his incredible leadership over the last many years but and very tyollegial and activity and then operating under those rules and a close connection to the department of defense that this is about the men and women in uniform in united states. every year we pass the bill because the leadership but every year they see this as the only train leaving town and we have toan keep in balance this is about the department of defense. with the national security administration and other agencies in we like to open the floor to amendment that are closely connected to the department of defense and that is the adl. what you have spend the time to get to the bill but we will get it done and we hope toho be able to accommodate our colleagues as much as possible and then to be directed once again to the activity and the needs of the men and women of the armed forces. if we do that we have a very successful and productive debate as we did in the committee. thank you and with that i kneel before. >>