evenen the most adaptable e spes t re, arguguabhe c cote or the raccoon, have trouble in thisis landscapebecause o of rs and olo urban dangers. pauly: and the reality is the decisions that we make today are going to be all the difference as to whether those mountain lions are in the l.a. area 100 years n heise: we have been overall, over the last 150 years, been very successful at d displacing espa ecllt of the animalsls out of the city tha to t reme degree rmful human hlt-bng 'were now also reaealizining that in some sense we have overdone that. ordeÑana: i believe it's our responsibility to o facilitatete and for mountain lions and wide-ranging species that also include deer, we need to allow for safe passage across these very formidable barriers that we've created. what's being proposed along the 101 freeway in agoura hills is a widlife crossing. this is not a new concept. a lot of other countries have already built ththese wildlife crossings. what these are t just bridgbut they're bridgese vegetated, that have nice restoration that's done leading up to these crossing points and fencin

and then you -- you win governor's race, will she have place in your combat not going to spe for mer sol 'm valerie, we don't want a short term marriage. we're saying we w to help you not only win but governor and i that m sure we governor wellam in maryland >> there were issues that you both are on theame page. minimum wage be $15, you mon education, ttihere areen thingsn it comes to free college coesou dniot commu necessarily say you were on wait eight more year >> let's of folks are wonring 2018e wor ld cup kicks off thursday but without team quali. you can watch the matches on fox and foxts > onhe t victory parade and rally in dc, the washington capitals had the of theedia session season at the ketler capital's ice plex in arlingto >> a we don't tv, we don't have internet. wejust -- you just dream about it. and in the moment, shared moments how we practiced, how he -- joined the moment, and be a stanley cup champion is mething special. is that ov? he shaved. got rid of the beardsa >>ys he o teelebra more byn spending a month i russia with his family and t he will comehe back to d

right now it also says it is also the lady spes some self censoring regarding -- so there's an item i just i just exploded on remember in the dest doing about about 3031% earlier or later in. life is to be done by people from 2020% off i'm not netflix their share shares rise risin and dress your judgment transmission eighteen tt go ahead and got five dollars dollar deal by buying time warner turner. was a very very to me those are the major major you're in it you see my friend out. to sea. slash like likely the flight line. folks it is only one will you. prosecutors are easil available. that is that it has got to find a non ideal he'll. step was overcoming price racist from his behind closed doors germ german gration deputies are designed gillian fine find someplace on comics nature i drivers united. states the company needed it when youto ct nge the voting eleven other. cars worldwide with the mission feeding off our where ring brings but lately [inaudible] it. there was it was. of the later. of bad about a picnic on on thursday the most watched. more than just just men. one another

questionsfo erin@dc.com on >>> coming up on fox 5 news morning, new militaryg spe bill which could putm at odds with president trump. >>> a numbereof? yo neighbors foundlv themse stuck on one of the tallest amusement rides on east coast. >>>e looking a capital this morning, almost looks like a post car back after this. ♪ . ♪ . ♪ . flush foolh come on. a this summer, a new member to the family. at the mercedes-benz summer event. a thilease the glc300 member to the family. fo$429 a month at your local rcedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. . >>> welcome back, fox tuesday 5:08 is the time. kim jong-un has gun a two-day visito china to brief shindys leaders. china pledged to help the u.s. and north korea as they goown the road of denuclearizing the peninsula. south korea, the senate approved a defense bill which would block the president's plan to save the chinese tell come company zt e. it would offer $17 billion in spending the president recently announced lifting the ban that do businesses with zt e. >>> xxxtenacion was murdered on monday shot in a robbery attempt 20-ye

. >>> "fox5" spe to a manager at jerex that's aldria who said it's not unusu for mechanics to test drive a car overnight. she doesn't blame becker for being upset and called it an accident the insurance company of the dealer is taking care of. >> national nate of american harvey pratt beat out the competition. it's called warrio circle of honor featur stainless steel circle featuring life, death and unity and set on a carved stone and water flowing over it.it will be at the natiol mall september of 20 19 the projects will cost billion. >> potomac nationals could ve a new stadium class a affiliate perha to move from woodbrge to fredericksburg in 2020. the club's home since 1984 was deemed not a up to standards by minor league baseball forcing team to fupd a new >> coming up on "fox news rning" virginia governor signs scuff order to help out new and growing families. >> new warning fromte virginia about quality of bike helmet. >> his ishampshire avenue. time 4:51, 1 is the mperature. time 4:51, 1 is the mperature. back aer this. we like to party♪ it's a party happening here. welcome to "fo

age being set up awes ak spe. mesods roa aunroed th nioat nal ma all crelosed tonight followed by plenty of cloresus for the pade. r 10000, ridabap cs fsan .xct tedo descendth on e city > m theos ittampornthi tng is to plan ahead. we stronglyncry eourage evee o. e tnsraitr o trme >> reporter: look aet thou rte he.re lo runs ang constitution ienue. ptimal viewings between7 1th st areetnd 7thee strtn i t.nortes imanrtt to note, d.c. public schools and the d.c. government ofsfice wilbel pe oton rrmo.ow tthas some planning for a sick aaron eackstla'se wif wksor for . dc . he s mhtigsi be ck >>sh if eoe d ssn'thow up for class -- .> she cou blde cksi ltlyucki m team at work nthows iss ienhappinnog t. rha w > reporter: and over at the caps store, fans making sure they have the proper gear. even the littlene os rdyeao t go. . o psca >> reporter: what does mayor bowser thinkf o hkovecin's ent strchet u ofm, ceatlebrio?ns ou>> y c sanowee h lg on he's been waiting for this. t i ihink could see as many peleou cld seehe tl r

t n'spny to atoook as l on spe. money unless a majority of us give him the money to spend. that's the way it as to mari would le to t president you can spe alle mone can stop you from spending the money would be by atwthirds te. tas possi world would think constitutional, but i guess my questis is that separate -- would that be a separate constio isea of delegation of authority, because what wct doing is switching something. weehing- the hass ti ne b a majority vote affirmatively a thest everything istive a things are super majorities so are we not just changing the constitution? it's unconstitutional because of the changes. rilyelegion but actually a c in the mechanism is the way the constitution works. professor ey ce. the constitution is quite cle.y congress to go to war. person you're we we alla understand will never occur. it's going to be very hard to oris group o nation off o that list, ando isoi to be virtually impossible too th, but i d eoesn'tn matter how you feel about tisti or the likelihood. it is in decadtion o the constitution, and it's a bizarre notion, as y

think you mister spe. i would like to segregate myself if i may. the number of children growing up in a worthless household in the united kingdom has fallen to record low. opportunity and social ability for the country. they can go as f as their her talents will take them. i agree with my honorable friend. it is important that all children have the opportunity to go as far as they will take them. as we had been doing. and helping them to get into the workplace is the most important thing we can do and that is why thanks to this government and academic staff. we've another record high. d unemployment and a 40 year low. we see 1 million fewer people and absolute poverty since 2010. i too attended the service last sunday in memory of those that died and i would like to put on record my thinks to the cathedral and all of the work that they put into that. and thinking all of our emergency services all year round. i was able to give that and get back in person. last month mister speaker the brexit secretary promise and i quote a detailed ambitious imprec

of thsp newap erhere,nd a he dicate to usha tt there had been this soroft oningog n linf t withsus spe ict th seca, tthae hwas dirulentfd, i you llwi,bo aut e an article that hwas featured in years ago, dating back t 2011. to play fory to get you a piece of sound that we have from the editor who said that this dggra oedn for years bin the courtsecausef o apalpes. listen. >> weaw s a o lotf aryngst pos. erthe werewe tet asboutev seral lamarynd ju,dges butt asathe me mber you can't help but mere athe torse stsf onc itsiden niigte thateb datebo aut gun l.ro eke tald to chrisan v holndla abt that very issue short after the shooting happened here yesterday afternoon. he said that congress needs to pass some commonsense gun laws o try to cut down on daily ocrrceens of gun vioncles e a we allsas ms shoongtis. >> n,aaro 170 people wereid inse the binuildghe wn that sinhootg std.arte chroppe 4 captured video of everyone evaatcu tinghe building ad tirheds hanse raidbo ave their he u can seehe tm in a sgline e.le erth poceor escted employees ascros eee strt toweelstfid anpona lis.mall we spoke to

. >> how do we spe our tomorrow? it starts with a vision.its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that stands in the way to revea new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designed our modern approach to banking around you -- p yons, your goals, your dreams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint financial.ne >> "bbc worl" was presented by kcet los angeles. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: the results from this year's biggest primary election day. as democrats hope to take back control of the u.s. house of ranepresentatives, republs secure a top-ticket candidate in california. then, a new study looks at major cities acrosshe country where homicides are common, but arrests, rareep and, diving nto humanity's past. wishat sciets are learning about humans today from studying turhe d.n.a. ofncient ancestors' bos. >> people today are almost never directly descended from the people who first lived in those places. tfher

a big role in that is the wund spe -- wind speeds right now. these wind speeds will begin to taper off later on tonight. one of the big causes of the gusty start to the weekend is this weather system here which by june standards is very impressive. you can see the rain up on the north coast. some thundershowers northeast of chico and redding. as we zoom in a little bit more, mainly seeing overcast skies. we are not expecting any showers out of this. but the cooler air aloft could set the stage for some mid-40s around the north bay valleys, in fact further north they could see some upper 30s and low 40s for those some of those north coast interior valleys. a chilly start. you see our highs tomorrow rebounding nicely. still breezy. probably not quite as gusty as we're seeing right now. merchandi mid-70s around san jose. concord and pleasanton closer to 80. 60s from san mateo into san francisco and 70s to lowsaa ros. starting to warm up tomorrow. by monday, see these areas in orange? mid-to-upper 80s inland. so monday into tuesday, high pressure r

he's throwing on the down spe to the other side going to the bag. see how we stepped and lost his front foot, that slope was a little deeper than he thought when he fields it. normally you should be throwing this on the upslope but he thinks he's going to step down and that was farther down. no matter how many times you actice that in spring training you don't practice it on the backside of the mound when you field the ball trying to throw it to secon >> joe: two on for schwarber. >> john: typically are throwing up hill to second base not downhill. >> joe: he didn't havtime to look down and check the geography of it. second err of theight. kyle schwarber hits a high drive to right center field, fowler wi settle under it. >> ken: if they are suffering right now because of two losses free agents in the off-season. arthroscopic knee su on monday, out for six weeks but the real crusher isg hollins. one year, $14 million contract right at thee start of th season. the front office is mixed on it, the cbhouse definitely wanted this was a movo reinforce whe

speing about the diminishing numbers of people of color, especially afroan-american e in the city. but she is an incredible leader. she did a great job as a commissioner. she takes the helm of this city at a point of crisis after the death of a belov mayor, but she has fre thinking on the city and joining different part of the city to overcome the problems. >> she's definitely rising. i want to take a st back in history and talk about the prem of your book, which is the 1963 -u.s. g between th attorney general robert f. kennedy and james baldwin. itnas supposed to be a frly gathering but it became very bitter? >> initially they me over breakfast the day before. and because it was a rh meeting, baldwin's plane was late when he got t d.c. then out to virginia. the attorney general said tomorrow i'll be in new york, let's get together. they got together he said bring some of your friends. they also brought a student activist who was one of the most storied activists, freedom writers. meeting. to the kennedy wanted to black people to be grateful for what he and i see brother were doing

that is jamie weinstein, cohead of spe situations in a firm you have heard of, kkr. interview. a look at the end of the trading day on wednesday in london. a slightdown -- up, decline in paris with the european benchmark rarely changing. ecb, we knowis the this because the chief economist l stalk thursday.ing its qe program next that lifted the euro up .5% against the dollar. are we going towards a softer brexit in the uk's with the euro up? the bond market, the big reaction to the news that the ecb will discuss its qe program for the first time next week. look at the yield on the german 10 yield, up 10 basis points and a bigger move by the italian 10 year, 15 basis points move northward to 2.94%. what a day. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: noon in washington and 5:00 in london, midnight in hong kong. from new york, i am david westin .shery: i am shery ahn. welcome to "bloomberg markets: balance of power." reportedly offered secretary ross $25 billion more annual imports from farm products, coal, fuel, or less than the $200 billion the u.s. demanded. the president's top

witnessed anything that occurred this evening or walking by, the address of 888 was near the add to spe to i would urge them to call the line. jen w corbiill have additional staff ready for the evening for any influx of phone calls and i'll allow her to explain the warn line and issues behind that in a second. i want toisnd on . obligation these victims.and an everyone in thear anne del governmentofficials, we're f ou deep saddened by what happened today. d to make those notifications.e we're deeply saddened that a rson had to take this into his own hands and this is a result. i want to bring jenorbin up and we'll talk about the warm line quick. >> good evening,d just toof explain what's happened, my staff has been heres since occurred. we have been involved in the reunioncation of the witnesses families of the people who lost for the warm line, basically what we're asking is anyone who spoke with usny today or ady who maybe did n make contact with us through nsinvestigatio that they can reach out through that number, we have license clinicians on 24 hours a wday. ill come out and help

next spe, >> hi, good afternoon, my name is may -- i'm here to tell all the supervisors for no for p.l.a. i'm a single mother of two littid i'm currently working as a laborerer worker to support my two babies. if all citywide project requires p.l.a. requirement then my employer will reduce my hours deeply. and theno choi and onl hire union ws. how will i maintain income for my family. the union workers cod be from hi fs local. it's very unfair for us who live and grew up in san francisco. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon president breed, supervisors safai, ronen, peskin, sheehy, ronan yee -- we work closely with asian americanactotr association. this morning i sent the following email to supervisor jane kim, i'm pleased to have known you and be your t foconsyears. hello supervisor kim, we are highly concerned about item 28 on today's b.o.s. agenda. we ask that you exercise your discretion to schedule a hearing on the matter at june 20th audit and oversigh forum held in partnership with asian contractors association, you address the p.l.a.

students get an opportunity out of this world of the they'll spe with crew member on board the international0 students take part at the national air and space museum. >> well today isats park. non profit that empowers at risk kids in disstick. family event include variety of activities including fast pitch competition carvalgames an meet we mat's part president steady. >> those are twoool he vechbilitys love it. 35:4 s staply cup on the mov again. straight ahead. when and where you can snap a t photo with the icorophy. >> northern virginia mek virme anic accused of cras a truck he was supposed to be anic accused of cras a truck he was supposed to be fixing. what about him? let's dot. ♪ me on. mber to the family.a nat thz summer event. lease the glc300 for $429 a monthl at your mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> 5:44 is the time. former ncaa president bep jealous defeated rusrn baker for the gubernatorial nomination. >>> let's go to california now a judge ordered u.s. border authorities to reunite separated families in 30 days f children are younger than five years o

lipped situate only on fox5 more evidence of money miss spe in primghts. new report says salary mistakes and excessive raises a up to $300,000. that reportim from thechool systears humand at resourcestment over the past five years. a spokesman says the head of schools still needs to review the report and for now this is supposed to cmain aonfidential matter. q. and lindsay it was nice to have epa evening without any rape showers locally. they stayed off towards our south and west but we're heavier earlier this evening. right now we'vee got light rain moving into our western suburbs, prince william county seeing some very light rape. high water on a lot of reported roadways in green county, and marl yowpt. we have will be a wet friday. yourit seven day forecast is still ahead. formerto wasn barry trotz already landing a new job and is not a big surprise that he's g to coach the rival new york islanders. he's expected to sign a five- deal valued at $4 million aear . that'say a $2.2 millio raise from what he was earning to coach the stanley cup winning capito

care about human rights around the world, so will they condemn the imprisonment hong kong's -- >> m spe, for our overnment, the promoonnd protection of human rights are core priorities in our ngagement with china very much including hong kong which has such close human kegses with our country. rights the human situation in china with chinese officials at every opportunity nd we'll continue to encourage china to live up to its international commitments. you. >> mr. speaker, the quebec -- is all angles by om donald trump who is firing on everything that moves. kill our aeronautics industry. he's threatening our griculture, he's slapping tariffs on our paper, our steel aluminum. the cleanest in the world. short it's all of quebec that's taking hit. stand up to trump and we will stand behinm when he does, the fact remains our workers are our being left to fend for themselves. what's taking government so long? affairs. of foreign >> mr. speaker, i would like to out that our government is determined to modernize nafta in beneficial to all parties. when i comes to aluminum and a, i would like

ard to pick a moment that alands out because every single moment seems spe today, beginning with thers coming down that parade route on the buses. i'm going to tell you the minute omwe saw them around the corner with the stanley cup an electric shock just went through the crowd. at the team did was very cool. they put the players in separate buses so it t wasn't like entire team was only in one bus. so the parade it seemed to last and linger a lot longer, a thment the fans will never forget. crowd out there was enormous. this is what it looks like when you ask 100,000 peopleme could co join you downtown, it was incredible and the energy was charts.ely off the now, the parade route went 2 interest3rd and constitution up to 7th m andison which is where the stage that was -- that's being dismantled behind me is located. that parade route was completely filled the entire day. our chris gordon has more of the sights and sounds of the day. ary t begins with a mil flyover that raises our spirits to new heights. >> this is awesome. >> the parade of champions provides moments and memories tha

spe speaker. >> mr. speaker, the largest solar protect will be built in british america. there will soon be clash. on one hand, a symbol of the future chosen by its members, on the other hand, fines imposed by the federal government. government admit that this is failure of leadership on their part? >> here, here. >> right honorable prime minister. >> the harper government had insufficiently consulted with indigenous people. our government has completed the deepest consultations with rights holders ever on a m project in this country. we established a co-developing monitoring committee. 43 indigenous communities have signed benefit agreements. we have listened and we will continue to listen. for the first time in canadian history, many indigenous peoples have been involved and will benefit as we share prosperity in our energy sector. >> translator: the honorable member. >> you're on the wrong side of history, mr. speaker. >> translator: there's no lack of energy transition projects, buorkerso be at the heart of this transition which willre thousands of high quality jobs.

so what that means is that davidson can now go out there and spe about stormy daniel how. so of course the question comes to mind, srmy pushing him lement? because perhaps it wouldn't be as vuable knowledge of her affair won't have be knowledgeable if he lost the election. so now i'm waiting to hear what keith davidson says about what stormy was telling him. and when they had attorney-client privilege, we would never hear that. >> wolf, if i could make a quick correction. i referred to e-mails between cohen and davidson. they were actually text messages. and in just in terms of politics, you just have to wonder whether stormy daniels is already figured into most people's political judgment at this point. >> right. >> i don't know if anything new will change people's minds about whether donald trump had this relationship or whether there was a cover-uptlin collins, you the white house for us. what is the sense about all of this inside of the white house. >> the white house is always been two steps behind everyone else on the developments relating to stormy daniels. we thait

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. >> anthony: there's this stuff, spe -- the special chocolate. >> eric: yeah. >> anthony: and whichk at. >> eric: yes, absolutely. >> anthony: where, where, where it comes from, what's involved. eric ate some of chris's chocolate, heard about these wild cacao trees he was sourcing from in peru, and promptly got me involved in this designer chocolate bar business. i'm rather famously a guy that i don't really -- i never really gave a -- about desserts. you, on the other hand, you, you are -- you eat chocolate every day. >> eric: yeah, i love chocolate. yeah, every day. >> anthony: and so, here we are, three men and a chocolate bar. good thing for the world or exploitative opportunism? yet to be determined. what do i, after all, know about chocolate? next to freaking nothing. >> eric: it's good like that, right? >> anthony: yeah, like oliver twist there, uh, yeah, we used to eat it like that in the orphanage. [ laughter ] simple goodness is ahhhmazing! meaty morsels. a tender texture. with real meat and a blend of peas and carrots i can see. a totally new kind of awesome going on here

the problem is that we got nothing in the area of timeline spes fit and any kind of inspection regime whatsoever. the north koreans obviously resisted. you know, had the administration asked me although secretary pompeo did call me once, i would have told them. the north koreans always want us to go firsts in negotiatio then maybe they will do something. we went first and made the mistake and said we're going to stop some of the suspend some of the military exercises with south korea. i would have said do it concurrently, don't give him something right away especially when on the inspection issue on the nuclear, on the missile negotiations, they've gimp us nothing. so in 60 days, if they don't an inspection regime, if they don't have a specific plan for freezing and destroying some their nuclear weapons, they've got maybe 60 or their miff sites or conventional weapons, you know, i think they got the better of the deal. >> let me go to mick cag on this. i was struck by the fact after this 3/4 of a century, since the korean war, the actual fighting stopped, we haven't been able to get o

rosemary gonzales worked untilalast wk k and e spe toto mlast s surday. >> i have seen childn n as younung two y yrs old to as old as 17 and a half. -- can and asst t withhe imgratatioproceeeeng. usually at the childss over the age of 14, t j judge will psent thehildld wh eir rights, review the overall proceedings and ask the child r respo to o th nonoce to appear and algagationthatat mht bee listed. in my positi as a stf attorney with the childr'' prreress -roject, i do see casehere the child --uested voluntarily voluntary dertrture caususe theieiparents were already poported by the time the childr could get to themmmmigraon po foror tir firir hearing, tir parents were alrey deported, so t chil f feari thehey uld t haveve caretaker in the --d stateoror fearing chose to face their fr r of retuturng to t tir home countrtoto be unititedith thr parent the threcases i saw were childrenetetweenhe a ageof and 15. renee: reporting from th rio anande valley on the u.s. mexico border, democracy now! nermeen: well for more, renee joins us in studio, just back from south texas. long reported on the c

and he did spe one minute looking for the babies. not one minute. which is my response to everyone one of his tweets now that have nothing to do with his job as president of the united states is, have you found the babies yet? joining us now from el paso, texas joy reed host of ""a.m. joy"" and cal perry, global news editor and peter shea is back with us. joy, you and cal managed to get inside one of these tent facilities that they have on a military base down there today. what did you see? >> well, we took a tour, there were 23 reporters in total, we were walked through this facility. it's a military camp. there's sort o no better way to describe it. there are various tents where the children do structured activities. we saw kids lining up to go in and use the phone room. they're allowed two ten minute phone calls a week that are monitored closely by a staff member. there's a showering tent. there's like a mess tent. it's all military. it looks like any sort of military camp you might see. we were able to see one sleeping tent, lawrence, for some o

. >>> coming up next, kids out for summer vacations, summer break, p spe pediatricians tell them to have an important conversation about guns. >>> centrse essential propertieg the bell. the dow actually down and falls more than 100 points on the lingering trade worries and really heading for an eight-day losing streak. >>> well, new for you this morning, the number of opioid overdose deaths is down nearly 50% in alameda county compared to last year and the new data of officials with the county health care services agency. now, the county has a coalition of agencies working together. this is to deal with the abuse. sadly, 115 americans die every day from an opioid overdose. >>> here's another difficult conversation, a tough topic but parents have to talk about guns with their kids. although we're not talking about with just kids and guns but before you send your child to a friend's house for a playdate in summer, it is important to know if that family has guns and if they're safe. american academy of pediatrics reminding parents to ask other parents if there's a gun in the home, if your c

and it is something that -- you d spe to this better than i, but that the military, they're pulling their hair out, because this is something they absolutely feel is essential for real readiness. it's not just a show of force, it's real readin>> it's an in. healkedboutt as cost. yes, there is a cost tng exercises, but these are investments not just in the security of the peninsula, but in our alliance. think about as we watch this process unfold is what happens to the alliance between the states and south korea? that's going to be a real bellweather about how healthy the process has actually been. >> indulge the patience of our viewers. president bush said he looked into his soul and said he was a good man. president bush would admit that was aig mistake. is president trump right or is he making the same mistake when he says this? >> he is very talented. anyone who takes over a situation like he did at 26 years of age and is able to run it and run it tough. >> really, he's got a great personality. he's a f y. he's a very smart guy. he's a greatnegotiator. >> he's smart and loves his peopl

those thing would probably flow down to the spe counsel, everything se, particularly anything related to the trump organization, my guess would stay in the southern district. >> they wouldn't just gobble up the other investigation? wouldn't just -- that will be a closer call. the trump organization, i think. given the overlap. my guess, they'll keep the finance campaign stuff. taxi medallion stuff and other criminal acity here in the southern district. >> to be clear, folks joining or listening, breaking news right w. michael cohen, the president's longtime personal attorney, according to "vanity fair" says he expects to be indicted. we can also report that he's breaking up with his attorneys as well. cohen is. really quickly here. again, daniel, you're familia with this particular district more so than most, the southern district. if he is indicted, what does that then tell you about the evidence that they have? >> well, look, i think their evidence is strong and i think if he doesn't cooperate he will be indicted. most defendants are better off cooperating pre-indictment. you get mo

trump's personal attorney rudy giuliani is saying the president's decision about whether to meet with spebob mueller could be delayed until mid to late july. seems like just to be getting pushed back more and more. giuliani said last week he expected president trump and his legal team to decide about an interview by the end of this month but while speaking to the washington post yesterday giuliani said the inspector general report during the 2016 hillary clinton e-mail investigation has upended that plan. he told post he's advising trump to stay put, to hold our horses just a little. he added i'd like to get it done, our part over to them by july 4th but developments could lead him to advise the president to keep holding off. >>> and president trump held a campaign rally in northern minnesota last night in which he attacked familiar targets like imgrants at the border and a news outlet appeared to join in on the president's criticism as the rale ily wly was going on. trump rally live and only on fox news. other networks ignore presidential rally. others aired portions of his speech. >> i

be an isut the government own resources are at stake here and the less amount of money they have to spe to have the special, it's clear if theis trump. >> when omes to trump, cohen has talked about his loyalty to his boss. >> i will use my legal skills. i'll do anything to protect mr. trump. obviously very loyal and dedicated to mr. trump. >> look, here's the reality. people who talk to he will flip to protect his family. to save decades in prison. almost anybody would. trump's allies don't kno what cohen knows about trump. that seems to be the most fascinating thing. >> trump mave his own recollection of it, but as we know, that could be different than what's in cohen's notes. >> so we don't just don't know. you heard the one quote, someone telling sarah murray today, who the bleep knows what michael cohen did all those years. pretty carry when the people closest to the president staring into what appears to be b a black holeverybody but michael cohen and donald trump in their own minds. >> this is a scary reality that campaign officials faced with truch. that white house officials hav

probably true of president trump on the campaign where he spoke about american carnage and chaos and s spetyle was both chaotic and was contributing to that chaos. so if he's making the argument that in a weird way it was kind of like america the mess. just look at me. i'm here. [ laughing ] >> and i think -- and then more smartly than maybe we like to give him credit for. at least those that don't like what he's doing. he made tivot to saying because i'm the one that can break the system, i'm the one that can fix the system. so i think that that ability -- but to your point, i don't know that it's -- how much of that is sort of genius versus how much of that is craft. it's certainly not like we were sitting in the white house thinking how do we write a tr transcendent set of talking points. most of the time it feels like work. but in the key moments if you can find something authentic to the person and also not just saying something but demonstrating that thing, that can be very important. >> unfortunately that's all we have time for. and just give us a minute and we're clear the back of

i didn't invent spe thleag baseball team in pennsylvania is selling a hot dog wrapped in] yeah, and insteadiments every one of those comes with a a cry for help. >> steve: really? >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter and applause ] i'll take two please. and finally i saw that espn's annual body issue comes out this week. while everyone else's body issues will come out after they read it. we have a great show tonight. give it up for the roots, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: everybody, hey. guys, just a reminder we have a a fun new thing that we're doing, it's called "tonight show summer reads." i wanted to start -- it's almost like a summer book club. >> steve: book -- >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. but, i've never been in a book club. >> steve: me neither. >> jimmy: so this is -- but this is -- i did some research and i really went -- i looked at stuff i looked at reviews, i saw summaries. and ese are my five contenders. but,t i ed you to do is go to tonightshow.com/summerreads and vote on which book you want us to read together because i haven't read any of these.

. >>> investigators say a tesla in autopilot spe crashing that killed the driver that brings up new concernogy. >> kristen sze. thanks for joining us. a report released today from the ntsb raises new questions about the role of autopilot in a tesla crash in mountain view three months ago. >>am reporter dan noyes is the final his closely with the report won't be coming out for a year but more pieces of thele t walter wong was using the autopilot function on the tesla model x for 18 minutes 5 a seconds before it crashed. he received two visual armistices and one auditory alert to place his hands on the wheel. those came more than 15 minutes before the crash. in the minute before the crash his hands were detected on the steer wheels on three separate occasions for a total of 34 seconds. the last six seconds the vehicle did not detect his hands on the wheel. >> tesla's autopilot determines whether or not your hand is on the wheel by a certain

and lower class but another part of it was even more important which was that literally they did not spe each other's language, that they once spoke cherokee, the other spoke english, they literally d not converse, the two great statesmen of the nation could not talk and what does not think that that might be present today as well. [laughter] >> and then finally, i -- there's a part of this that frankly blew me away and that is that once the story was done and i thought this was a story about the cherokee, distant people unrelated to me, i discovered that an ancestor of mine had written novel of a cherokee marriage or about a native american marriage, it didn't specify what tribe and i was -- i happened to be reading, a book called hopelessly and it mentioned that the marriage in question was -- that was being referred to was the marriage of the ridge's nephew, elias, to a woman in connecticut, cornwall connecticut, named harriet, amazing moment for the cherokee because this -- this man was there in cornwell because that was the equivalent of the only college that the native americans co

on this committee but other members of the board of supervisors will also be a to comment on this speing 20.an, and ateadle is june june 25 i will introduce a re seding will reflect the feedback that we have received from my colleagues as well as from the public, and of the b.l.a. cuts to the department. on that day, i invite colleagues to join me in the chamber to comment and to deliberate on that spending plan. his isart of the process that historically has not happened in open session. on wednesday, june 27, this body will amend the policy level spending plan in this committee. i hope to finalize deliberations by 7:00 p.m. wednesday, june 27. so that is the final day that we will be hopefully concluded with our spending plan. we anticipate funding foew program extensions on reserve so that departments will be able to come back to us september and let us know how they believe that program funding should be allocated. again, this is a tool thathis dy has the ability to use and to exercise, and that is to ensure that departments aren't spending frivolously and that there's a plan and tha

towards his speech, trump took some time to talk about his idea for a new military branch called the spewatch this. >> army, navy, air force, marines. coast guard. r force. right? air force? and what are we going to do? space force. [ laughter ]me >> jimmywhile, the governor of south carolina is like, i'm so not getting re-elected.en i didn't ispace force. [ laughter and applause ] that was -- he thought of space force. this is crazy, guys. i read that a minor league baseball team in pnsylvania is selling a hot dog wrapped in cotton candy topped with nerds. look at this thing. [ audience groans ] yeah, and instead of condiments every one of those comes with a a cry for help. >> steve: really. >> jimmy: ye [ laughter and applause ] i'll take two please. and finally i saw that espn's annual body issue comes out this week. while everyone else's body issues will come out afterhey read it. we have a great show tonight. give it up for the roots, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jmy: everybody, hey. guys, just a reminder we have a fun new thing that we're doing,

it is a fury.yes, he rarely spe name in the white house. he was on air force one last week and got great news about the jobs report and yet, in our reporting when an aide to n ney general to him, he sent him out of the room and turned up the volume on his fox tv set. >> his fox tv set. do they make their own brand now? only one channel on it. >> in the president's office it, mit one channel. he knows he can't sessions for three reasons. one, that is a moment where some former colleague.s st for mcconnell saide won hd hearings for a replacement if you fire him. two, sessions is still popular among the conservative base and the president is leery about alienating them and three, would attract a lot of attention from robert mueller and feed into the idea of obstruction. i do think people around the president believe can't fire him. but if trump makes his life meeting today fema, the it. president was thereefore t hurricane preparations. he went around the room and thanked all of his cabinet members and praised them except nice to see you.s he

and just quickly, before i go to yeganeh, in the dissenting opinion, you had both justice breyer, who spe from the bench, and justice sotomayor, who gave an impassioned statement that wento for what, you said, 20 minutes. >> from the bench, yesdr >> wf: and there she did single out president. >> she did. and what was so afecfng about it was she read each of the president's statements that the challengerchallengers had said d anti-muslim bias, one by one, repeating the president's name,u , trump, trump," and pausing and saying, "consider the gravitas of these statements, and that these statements are being made by the current president of the united states." she said th travel ban was religious discrimination masquerading as national security. justice breyer went off on a different issue-- waivers. and i think yeganeh is going to address that. he would like to have sent case back to the lower court to get evidence of whether the federal government is applying waivers the way it says it is. he said if it isn't, that's further evidence of religious discrimination. >> woodruff: so, yeganeh, l

discovery before of methane spikes the level of methane thatwent up so you reported before on the methane spes. tell us about what today is different and noteworthy about methane on mars. >> every chapter in the meth ion on -- methane on mar has been different. when they looked at it in spikes as you mentioned. everyone of them has been a surprise and problematic in the sense frustrating because none of them were repeatable in time and space. they seem to show methane wasmisbehaving at a sporadic or random pulses and patches were showing up. so today, we are announcing a discovery of a repeatable identifiable seasonal pathen in the messurements and we can look at graphic and see it's in the lower background level because most of the time we are not looking at spikes and we see this low background level you can see from the winter to the summer the growth and the big surprise is not only have we got this wonderful repeatability but the seasonal cycle changes by a factor of 3. that's huge completely unexpected and what it does is gives us a key to unlocking the mysteries associated with mars met

that's going to take extremely intrusive verification, within spe -- with inspectors able to go anywhere in the country they think is relevant. it is very, very difficult to imagine the north koreans agreeing to that. i would love to be surprised, by the way. i'd love to be surprised and find that kim jong-un really is serious about being willing to get rid of his nuclear weapons and his nuclear weapons capability, at least for the time being. but that really remains to be seen. it's a very iffy proposition, given the history of north korea in these matters. the agreements, previous agreements they have broken. and, again, the fact it is an extremely closed society. >> joe, is it possible we get to the point we're even talking about verification, if north korea decides to do ahead with the deal? >> yes, it is. ali, in fact, the iran deal, the deal that president trump just violated, is a model for how to do this. very detailed, step-by-step process, where you take a step, verify that it is being completed, then take another step. in fact, john and i have a colleague, the former director

they're also allowed to spe some time with members of the clergy as well. but melania trump on the ground here for about an hour. again, the plan was, we're told, for the first lady to make at least one additional stop. she was going to stop by a processing center, one of the immigration processing centers, the largest center is here in mcallen, texas, but the first lady, because of the weather here on the ground, flooding in mcallen, texas, around mcallen, texas, was only able to spend 75 minutes. ose who are watching and listening and might think that is some sort of line from the white house, i can tell you firsthand, that there are a number of major thoroughfares that are flooded here. a flash flood warning in effect for a while. thank you susan, jon meacham, who managed to work in the thomas hobbs reference on cable news in the afternoon, thanks to you aswell. the plight of these children, separated by from their families that plight has struck at the hearts of many americans. some came here last night to south texas to take part in a vigil to offer th