steve williams wrote on wednesday: and susan parks agreed: the bbc has also reported on the spate of the capital this year, one victim of a drive—by shooting on monday was 17—year—old tanesha melbourne whose death was covered by a dealer campbell. —— adina campbell. speaking exclusively to the bbc tanesha's brother says the family are devastated. i'd just come up from university, like, i didn't have a clue. tanesha, she was just in the wrong place at the wrong time, i don't have a clue, man. when did you get to see her afterwards? i saw her today.

steve williams wrote on wednesday, i watched in disbelief that the bbc again seemed to be taking partt jeremy corbyn. several times yesterday it ran in these bees labelling jewdas a radical left—wing jewish group as opposed to mainstream jewish organisations. the implication was that his visit to this group was somehow anti—semitic. what has he done wrong by attending this dinner. was it the wrong type ofjuve? if so who is being prejudiced now? and susan parks agreed, anti—semitism is bad like any racism and needs to be dealt with yet the bbc seems moderating and has a virus in its anti—jeremy corbyn position than other broadcasters. —— is a virus. this is no longer news. the bbc has also reported on the spate of violent crime in london, with more than 50 killings in the capital this year, one victim of a drive—by shooting on monday was 17—year—old tanesha melbourne whose death was covered by a dealer campbell. speaking exclusively to the bbc tanesha's brother says the family are devastated. i'd just come brother says the family are devastated. i'djust come up brother says the family

steve williams on behalf of some of the concerned homeowners next door. bay crest was designed to give back to the community and provide open space, and that's the way it was designed. that's what we're talking about right there, a solid wall right across that. it provides 44% more open space than what was required when it was built. there's also a public open space there, a privately maintained but open to the public, so you have to ask, how the heck could this design be approved that will completely shadow not only bay crest and its three open courtyards, including the public open space. well, the answer is, the design was not approved by the department. when the project, this same project was submitted back to the department in 2015 at the preliminary project assessment, the department stated that the design should mirror the massing of bay crest and relate to these courtyards, and i've submitted that as exhibit two. two years later, they came back with the same design, in 2016. guess what? the department again said no, and that is exhibit two. in the

steve williams. i called mr. gladstone, i talked to several other lawyers and they all said we are not interested. they quoted me a price at the time i couldn't afford it. >> so d.r. you could do by yourself, you decided to not go forward with the discretionary review. >> i had no idea what it was. this is the first time i'm going through the process. i had absolutely no idea what it was. and i thought, i expressed -- >> okay, thank you. >> so next we will hear from the permit holder. >> good evening, commissioners, todd mavis, project sponsor. commissioners, i'm a long-term resident of san francisco. over 20 years. my partner, he grew up in chinatown san francisco. we both care very, very much about the city and especially chinatown. i'm going to try to restrict my comments today specifically to just item 5a and not necessarily address the merits of our project. but just whether or not as prepared on the agenda, 5a, whether or not written findings should be written with respect to the decision taken by this boar

steve williams wrote on wednesday: and susan parks agreed: the bbc has also reported on the spate ofc tanesha‘s brother says the family are devastated. i‘d just come up from university, like, i didn‘t have a clue. tanesha, she was just in the wrong place at the wrong time, i don‘t have a clue, man. when did you get to see her afterwards? i saw her today. ray cornish was watching and had this reaction. and susan bates found the item "disgusting". she wrote: now, it has long been the case that you are more likely to see or hear a man interviewed on a news programme than a woman. news editors might argue that most senior politicians and business leaders, for instance, are male, but when choosing contributors because of their knowledge and experience rather than their position, there is a wider pool to draw on. so why did recent city university research find there were more male than female experts on programmes? things have changed since all male discussion panels were the norm, but audiences still detect a lack of balance when a special edition of newsnight recalled that a problem ther

and a freshman at tufts university from los altos, california, william scott. [ laughter ] >> steve:aughter ] >> jimmy: the knicks, saw that, and they were like, "good enough, we'll take him." [ laughter and applause ] just talking about it -- close enough. ♪ [ light laughter ] all right, now stop. you've seen a basketball game, right? oh, yeah, yeah. >> nope. >> jimmy: i just saw that today is world book day. [ cheers and applause ] people were going to celebrate, then said, "eh, i'll just wait for world movie day." [ laughter and applause ] get this, at this weekend's london marathon a man proposed to his girlfriend while dressed as a t-rex. [ light laughter ] which backfired, when his arms were too short to open the ring box. [ laughter and applause ] some tech news, i heard that some g-mail users have been getting spam messages from themselves. which got really confusing for the one guy who actually is a a nigerian prince. he's like "wait, what?" [ laughter and applause ] and finally i read about a man who was bitten by a shark, a a bear, and a rattlesnake in less than four years

williams yesterday steve liesman was very clear, the fed, first of all, doesn't care if the market has volatility. that's great news for people who like how markets function. interest rates concerning people, equities aren't the same at 3% as 2%. volatility is down do you think the new paradigm is gone when we say the first quarter was 21, 22 on average with the vix i don't think it's a mirage. that stays with us. >> flattened yield curve, smallest since 2007. you're pointing out action in china, too. >> we love tony. tony seems very bullish. he's got 3100 target in the s&p 500. he's talking bought valuations, don't be afraid of that yield, about a recession until we get thaneverted yield curve. here is the thing i think is really important i remember how strategists were in the first quarter of 2000 or remember how they were in q3, 2007, no one saw the thing that would take us down right now i don't think it's particularly lurking here in the united states i think there's issues in washington that can cause a lot of geo political risk global but let's think about it shanghai composite

let's get to steve leisman >> william dudley speaking at lehman college in new york says gradual rate hikes are appropriate and it's important to get policy back to neutral. he put neutral at 3% where he did an interview i did with him on monday. so he says there's still some distance to go before policy gets tight so right now he wants to get back to neutral. not tight, but he says we got to get to around 3% he's not concerned with the slowdown of consumer spending this year. he says this doesn't change his outlook at all and says the labor market may have more slack in it that is indicated by the 4.1% unemployment rate. something new i've not heard from, he suggests eventually the federal reserve may want to consider an inflation range up to 2.5% rather than a single number they should only get to that range after they hit the 2% goal this time. otherwise it's seen like moving the goal posts get to 2% and then go to a range where the fed is not necessarily missing its target all the time, kelly. >> yeah. range makes sense. steve, thank you very much guys, what do you think the signi

steve, are you with us? you are on with armstrong williams. this short, i am listening and not very educated, but i hear your words. by --st thing i can go once money is involved, it trickles down. skeptical, il and ,ave learned this through life and it is to believe that everything is a lie. if i go by that, i can judge the truth for myself. guest:, and it he makes one point, many people feel the way he does. not that everything is a lie, but everything is suspect and questionable. at some point, yet the remind people, i get up in the morning and search for truth. not for lies and deceit. i'm not here to mislead you or to be a sycophant for the president or anybody else. i am here to make sure that you understand our broadcast networks that you can watch as that what we report is as close you get to the truth and there is no bias and only leans towards the truth. at a democratic line, republican line, and independent line, every voice matters. the truth transcends all of it. host: do you think people are casual in throwing out the term fake n

steve: well, introduce everybody. sequita: this is my handsome husband william, my great dad tommy... tommy: here i am! sequita: my brother-in-law dennis, and my talented sister tammy. steve: yeah, yeah. don't worry about that now. yeah. sequita: whoo! steve: yeah. now let me tell you something. tommy: yeah, here i am! steve: don't worry about all that. oh, i done found who i want to talk to. [laughter] "here i am!" he sure is. tommy: yeah! ha ha ha! steve: tommy, what's going on, son? tommy: i mean, everything is good on my end. i feel good. steve: yeah, what do you do, man? tommy: like sister o'dell, i'm retired. been retired 20 years. retired from tdcj. steve: tdcj? tommy: texas department of criminal justice. retired as a major. [slaps podium] we here to take somethin'. [laughter] sequita: yeah! william: yeah! tammy: we'll take it! tommy: yeah! yeah! i termed it.

] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- norman reedus, wendy williamscomedian nate bargatze, and featuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: 844! >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome to the show! welcome, welcome, everybody. welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show!" this is it, baby. [ cheers and applause ] thank you for being here. you guys, we have norman reedus on the show tonight. that's -- [ cheers and applause ] of course, he stars in the "the walking dead," or as it's also known, trump's cabinet. [ laughter ] [ applause ] is it me? is it me? am i next? am i next? but the president has been very busy. he's now ordering the national guard to protect the u.s./mexican border until he gets his wall. but he was holding the map upside down when he did it, so he just sent all of them to canada. [ laughter ] [ applause ] gotta fix that. that's right trump is sending the national guard to the border. so up until a few days ago, trump thought the national guard was just a brand of deodorant.

coming up, much more on steve bannon's legal advice to donald trump. "the 11th hour" with brian williams starts now. >> new from "the washington post," steve bannon offers up a plan to cripple the russia investigation. the reporter who broke the story is here tonight. the "access hollywood" tape back in the headlines as we learn the search warrant on michael cohen included any communication about donald trump about that tape. will the president ever meet with robert mueller. we will ask the lawyer who defended bill clinton. steve kor nabbingy is at the big board. "the 11th hour" on a wednesday night begins now. >> good evening once again from our headquarter here's in new york. day 447 of the trump administration and we have breaking news tonight about one-time white house chief strategist steve bannon who was pushed out of the white house last summer. "the washington post" reports tonight, he's back and he has a plan to derail the mueller investigation and protect the president. robert costa who joins us writes bannon is pitching a plan to west wing aides and congressional allies to cri

coming up, much more on steve bannon's legal advice to donald trump. "the 11th hour" with brian williamswashington post," steve bannon offers up a plan to cripple the russia investigation. the reporter who broke the story is here tonight. the "access hollywood" tape back in the headlines as we learn the search warrant on michael cohen included any communication about donald trump about that tape. will the president ever meet with robert mueller. we will ask the lawyer who defended bill clinton. steve kor nabbingy is at the big board. "the 11th hour" on a wednesday night

. >> steve kornacki delivers the best tease brian williams has ever had. thank you for joining us.ll see you back here at 11:00 with brian williams when those results come in. tonight's last word is next. just listen. (vo) there's so much we want to show her. we needed a car that would last long enough to see it all. (avo) subaru outback. ninety eight percent are still on the road after 10 years. come on mom, let's go! need a change of scenery? the kayak price forecast tool tells you whether to wait or book your flight now. so you can be confident you're getting the best price. giddyup! kayak. search one and done. ( ♪ ) it's the details that make the difference. only botox® cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look better. it's a quick 10 minute treatment given by a doctor to reduce those lines. ask your doctor about botox® cosmetic by name. the effects of botox® cosmetic, may spread hours to weeks after injection, causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, o

steve: come on! >> jimmy: they have a new song, they're going to perform their new song together. then later in the week, serena williamsnd magician david blaine. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: whoa! >> jimmy: oh, dude. david blaine is coming back, dude. have you seen him since? >> tariq: yes, i did. >> jimmy: it was the last time we saw -- i saw him with you here. he threw up a frog. >> tariq: a frog, yeah. >> jimmy: at the end -- >> tariq: and swallowed it, and swallowed it again. >> jimmy: that's right, he swallowed it again. >> tariq: yeah. >> jimmy: well he didn't -- he talked to us to for like 20 minutes, then he threw up the frog, then he swallowed it again, and then talked to us again. >> tariq: yeah. >> jimmy: and i was -- i had him removed from the building. >> tariq: yeah, yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: but you've seen him since? >> tariq: yeah, at a a u2 concert. >> jimmy: did he -- did he have a leg poke out or something? >> tariq: i ran away. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he's coming. i'm can't wait to see him again. anyways, david blaine will be here. i love that guy. [ cheers and applause ] we have a great show. we h

juan williams with us. steve hayes also with us. great panel. i have to tell you, i was watching deep into the night last night trying to figure out what's right and what's not. what's accurate and what's inaccurate. i'm looking for obstruction in the memos. i did not see it. i'm looking for collusion, i did not see it. i'm wondering if there are aspects of our government in washington, d.c., an f.b.i. director to put out a book and trash a dullly elected president whether you voted for him or not, whether you like his policies or not but to trash our democratic system and only surrender these memos three or four days later after the subpoena came from house republicans. just think about that, steve, think about where we are when we allow something like this to happen and what it does to our own institutions we so dearly love, want to protect and keep in tact long term. go ahead and start. >> james comey hasn't done himself or the f.b.i. any favors. if you look at the way he opens the first memo he classifies it is secret. i'm not sure what the

applause ] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- serena williams- priyanka chopra -- david blaine. and featuring the legendary roots crew. >> questlove: 858 san diego. >> steve: and now, here he is, jimmy fallon! ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: oh, my goodness. oh, that is a beautiful crowd tonight. a beautiful new york city crowd. welcome to "the tonight show," everybody. thank you for being here. [ cheers and applause ] wow. we have a great show tonight. serena williams and priyanka chopra are my guests tonight. [ cheers and applause ] also, david blaine is here to do some magic. [ cheers and applause ] he is such a good magician that president trump just asked him if he could make stormy daniels disappear. isn't that -- >> steve: really? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he's that good. he's an amazing -- >> steve: wow. >> jimmy: -- magician. let's get to some news here. today was trump's third day with french president emmanuel macron. you can tell they've been together for awhile, 'cause earlier, macron was like, "for the last time, i do not know

williams. we have breaking news tonight about one time white house steve bannon pushed out last summer. "the washington post" reports that he is back is and has a plan to try to derail the mueller investigation. bannon is pitching a plan to west wing aids and congressional allies to cripple the federal probe into russian interference into the 2016 election according to four people. the first step is for trump to fire deputy attorney general rod j. rosenstein who oversees the work of special counsel robert muler and signed off on a search warrant of long time personal lawyer, michael cohen. seize the cooperation and reversing the legal team. the hollywood tape back in the headlines. now rocking the white house. the "new york times" first to report that the agents who raided michael cohen residences and office on monday looking for records relating to the video. also covering the store skpri standing by to join us, she reports investigators who exkut the search warrant sought all communications about a 2005 hollywood tape boasting about grabbing women's body parts. and sought cohen's comm

steve: courtesy of abc news, and that was william f buckley who was on the program talking about the demonstrations going on in chicago which disrupted the democratic party and in many respects hurt hubert humphrey. national mission described him as a police riot, the police in chicago unleashed by mayor daley beat a demonstrator. there were a handful that were bent on provoking violence, but the majority were peaceful, and this is an grant park and on the streets around the convention center, a reflection of the antiwar student movement, the feelings that the democratic party, especially by handing the nomination to hubert humphrey and endorsing lyndon johnson hadtegy in the vietnam war, betrayed the hope that the party ford become a vehicle ending the bombing and withdrawing swiftly u.s. forces out of vietnam. and the buckley clip, you hear how articulate buckley is. he was not only a brilliant publisher, but he really was extraordinarily adept at television, at modern communications and he had his hiring line show. these debates he had with garbage all which were heated. were heat

steve: joining us former homicide cop down in our nation's capital also fox news contributor ted williamscent what happened in new york stock exchange. ramos and lou were in their squad car sitting having lunch, some guy came up behind them and shot them both. >> yeah, you know this is a very sad day and rim miss sent of lu and ramos in new york. i covered that just sitting there minding their own business and all of a sudden someone comes up and shoot them. this is what happened yesterday to two other heroes, ramirez and lindsey. ramirez is leaving behind two children and a wife. the sad part about it is these guys and the country need to understand this. these guys are out there trying to serve and protect under thus, the citizens of this country and now they are gone. ainsley: ted, do we know anything about the suspect? do know these guys or just see them in their uniforms and didn't like cops? >> we don't know anything at this time. i understand the investigation is ongoing towards the motive. as the sheriff there said, police officers are being demonized and that is the most troublin

. >>> back home here, william tweedy says good morning, steve. the buzz, off to a school start in vallejo. it's cool and looks beautiful. i put in the buzz. what's the forecast? none of your beeswax. okay, now i'm done. now get going! 64 and 57. now 60, 61 yesterday, and today, up we go. 70 for san rosa, but not much. below average, and they are getting closer. 62, 68, 67 for san jose tomorrow. that's the day. a lot of the 30s disappearing from this morning, and it was still cold enough. mill valley to 31 this morning. 30s for santa rosa, and fairfield at one time, 37 degrees, and now seeing 30s and 50s. livermore look at the temperature change. yesterday, we had a lot of cloud cover, and now mostly clear, and the napa airport, the leader of the pack compared to yesterday. there it goes, right along the central california coast, and it's finally moved in. the wind direction is northerly, and now look at this rain in l.a., and santa ana as well. we will take ever drop they can get for southern california. they need it. our pattern is changing a bi

haley said on sunday that treasury secretary steve mnuchin would announce fresh measures against moscow the following day. john williamsd of the powerful new york fed in june is downplaying risks of the juncker becoming inverted. the current san francisco fed president was speaking in madrid. we need to continue on the path of gradually raising interest rates. this will keep things on even footing and reduce the risk of us getting to a point where the economy could overheat and create problems that might end badly. >> the u.k. prime minister's brexit strategy faces a renewed today when her flagship bill returns to parliament's upper chamber. keep britain in a customs union with the eu after leaving the block that may pass by more than 50 points -- 50 votes. theresa may has rejected business demands that britain stay in the union. the ceo southwestern airlines is facing a major test as an airline known for its strong safety record grapples with the aftermath of a fatal accident. special teament a to help passengers and insist investigators to investigate an engine blowout. one man died after shrapnel blast tore through

steve: this next one is -- explain this. legislative named activity of the republican party was the tariff. -- by they the named name william mckinley was a was ace men from -- congressman from ohio. is suggesting is the tariffs are a terrible thing, but mckinley is causing them to happen. mckinley is the pharaoh, he's on the left, portrayed as the pharaoh's right -- he's on the left. portrayed as the pharaoh's wife is speaker reid. steve: he would go on to become president. michael: he would. steve: let's look at this, which is a familiar theme in the 21st century, throwing the bums out. the hoped for puck was that people of the democratic whoy and republican party had been treated to bad policies that puck didn't like would be shifted -- had been attributed to bad policies that puck didn't like would be shifted. speaker,plain why the in this case, mr. reid, became such a target. time the speaker of the house decided who would be on the committee's. this is an illustration of the fact that speaker reid runs the congress, but he is in fact the congress. were a whole series of speakers that were very powerful. steve: i menti

steve kroft. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm scott pelley. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm holly williams. >> i'm bill whitaker.tories, tonight, on "60 minutes." ( ticking ) [ phone rings ] hi, tom. hey, how's the college visit? you remembered. it's good. does it make the short list? you remembered that too. yeah, i'm afraid so. knowing what's important to you... it's okay. this is what we've been planning for. thanks, bye. that's what's important to us. it's why 7 million investors work with edward jones. essential for the cactus, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver t

williams. but i first want to thank kara and tom and steve, charlie, and so we'll stay on the story and please stay with us. >>> nicole wall lale wallace, t. for all the folks tuning in, we must explain that our attention is focused on the youtube corporate campus san bruno, california just south of san francisco. and that is because if you have been following any of our coverage, you know already this is the latest scene in this country of the new term the art, the active shooter, this is not a drill, sadly law enforcement mass converged on the youtube campus because of reports of shots fired. there are a few things to point out as we watch what is now going to be this familiar endless loop of aerial photograp photography. most of it like what you are looking at now live, but a lot of it will be taped from earlier when the helicopter first arrived at the location. we have seen a notable absence of urgency because this is a tech company and because this is 2018, you will see one thing that all of the evacuees have in common, they are all looking down. that is because everyone who works there i

fed president's expected to speak today, raphael bostic and dow's robert kaplan steve liesman has an interview with william 10:00 a.m. on ""squawk on the street." they haven't budged 2349 last hour dow futures up by 172 points nasdaq up by close to 50 points and s&p up by 17 points. >>> russian putin vladimir putin said more tax on syria will bring more chaos congressman john garamendi is joining us we've had a lot of discussions, congressman. the last thing i said to colonel jacobs, there are well-intentioned people on both sides of this issue that on one hand say that a chemical attack cannot go -- you need to make a statement that it's unacceptable and others that say what's our end game why is this our responsibility i can't tell where you come down you want congress to be involved, i think, is that -- >> well, two things. first of all, we cannot let chemical attacks go without an answer and certainly this was an answer the other part of it is it's an answer for which there is no legality this is an attack on a foreign country, an act of war and therefore congress has to declare war or what we now call

] ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- norman reedus, wendy williams

steve, are you with us? caller: yes, i am. thank you. host: go ahead. you are on with armstrong williams. caller: well, and when to keep this short. i am listening, and i am not very educated, but i got to look at you and hear all your words, the best thing i can go go by because once money is involved, big-money, it trickles down and that's power. and skeptical.l the best thing i've learned through life is to believe that everything is a lie. and i go by that, i can judge the truth for myself. a point. makes many people feel the way he does. not that everything is a lie, but everything is suspect. everything is questionable. and at some point you have to remind people, i get in the morning in search for the truth. not for lies and not for deceit. i'm not here to mislead you. i am not here to be a sycophant for the president or anybody else. i'm here to make sure you understand through our networks and broadcast stations that you can watch us and find that what we report is as close to the truth is you're going to get and there's no bias, no right-leaning or any kind of leaning except tow

williams. but i first want to thank kara and tom and steve, charlie, and so we'll stay on the story and please stay with us.

william f. buckley jr. to sean hadn'tty, that goes from milton friedman to steve van -- steepen ban nonis not experiencing an intellectual renaissance. it's a disaster am movement from ronald reagan donald trump has taken a strange turn and frankly, as i sat there and i watched this happen in real-time, i was struggling what is going on here? is this radical continuity? was donald trump really -- just sort after bizarre 0o cartoon version of conservative jim? is this a hostile takeover? i wanted to believe that the trumpism was a hostile takeover of an otherwise healthy conservative movement. i think that's a harder to sustain. donald trump is not nearly a cause. her is clear lay symptom. the dysfunction in the conservative movement in the republican party was clearly a pre-existing condition. that would not have been covered any therefore omorse recent republican health care plans by the way. but my disillusionment -- i have to toll you what my experience was because i had worked very close live with many of the conservative leaders both in wisconsin and national nationally. 2016 was for me like an episode

steve liesman. >> thank you the new york fed announcing it has, has named john williams as the new president. he will take office june 18th taking over from bill dudley who by the time he leaves will have served about nine and a half years. a very important position at the federal reserve. the new york fed president serves at the vice chairman of the committee which sets rates among all the bank presidents, only one that votes at every fomc meeting oversees implementation of fed rate policy. fed says set the rate here the new york fed implements that many markets and regulates the big new york money center banks. he's been the san francisco fed president since 2011 he is the xwektive vp and research before that a quarter century at the federal reserve system pafd in economics. he has argued that the neutral interest rate is low and should remain low, but calling for three r or four hikes this year. big issue was about the effort to find a diverse candidate. they decided on somebody who has implemented a lot of diversity in his bank. criticized by senate warren among others for the wells fargo

steve: california city council member standing by his vote to remove a statue of america's 25th president williamparently offensive to some native americans. one man from the same california town wants the residents to vote. he joins us live next. ainsley: and the left making it clear they are not a fan of president trump, but the polls are telling a very different story. so is the left off the mark on this one? we'll debate it. look at those numbers. ♪ ♪ he'll be back in the highlight again ♪ ♪ i've always wanted to have a photo exhibit of the faces of our community and those people that create the heart and the soul of where we live. directer: so i think we can make that happen oh my gosh, you're kidding me. introducing the suv equipped to make your first-ever happen. the first-ever ford ecosport is here. janice, mom told me you bought a house. okay. [ buttons clicking ] [ camera shutter clicks ] so, now that you have a house, you can use homequote explorer. quiet. i'm blasting my quads. janice, look. i'm in a meeting. -janice, look. -[ chuckles ] -look, look. -i'm looking. it's easy. you just

juan williams is here and co-host of the five. steve hayes editor in chief of the weekly standard. outclassed in all capacities with this panel. i'll play traffic cop. juan, to you. the president won west virginia 69-26 over hillary clinton. with this should manchin start brushing up on his resume? >> i think manchin now leads in polls. what you've got is a situation where the president and his presence can activate that republican base in any state. now let me just say that was called into question recently in that special election in the district outside of pittsburgh, pennsylvania 18 where he did go in and again was not able to push the republican candidate over the finish line. in west virginia for a senate seat he doesn't want one of the republicans contesting to get the nomination on the republican side in the may primary and his presence there i think was a reminder about -- supposed to be about tax reform. he threw the speech in the air and said nothing to this boring script, i'll talk about immigrants and tax cuts. >> leland: joe manchin. it was anything but boring. manchi

steve: courtesy of abc news, and that was william f buckley who was on the program talking about theemonstrations going on in chicago which disrupted the democratic party and in many respects hurt hubert humphrey. national mission described him as a police riot, the police in chicago unleashed by mayor daley beat a demonstrator. there were a handful that were bent on provoking violence, but the majority were peaceful, and this is an grant park and on the streets around the convention center, a reflection of the antiwar student movement, the feelings that the democratic party, especially by handing the nomination to hubert humphrey and endorsing lyndon johnson hadtegy in the vietnam war, betrayed the hope that the party ford become a vehicle ending the bombing and withdrawing swiftly u.s. forces out of vietnam. and the buckley clip, you hear how articulate buckley is. he was not only a brilliant publisher, but he really was extraordinarily adept at television, at modern communications and he had his hiring line show. these debates he had with garbage all which were heated. were heated

is picking up not really >> back to you >> thank you, bob pisani william dudley is stepping aside, today he sat down with our own steve liesman with the details. >> melissa, thank you. the market is still up 20%, out going new fed president dudley says he's not concerned of current valuations chlts. >> if you look at the stock market and expect for it to grow the next few years the volatility is back to a more normal regime. what was unusual was a low volatility that we saw in 2015 or 2016 or 2017. we are back to a reasonable level of volatility. >> on rates, dudley says, 3% hike is reasonable he says it could be around 3%. the fed funds is between 1.5% or 3.25 he'll be replaced by john williams on tariffs. dudley held out hopes of a possible positive outcome. >> you can imagine that we push very hard on trade and that leads to lower trade barriers and better access to the markets or you can imagine we push hard on trade we raise trades and they retaliate and trades become less open that's very bad for us i don't think we know which course we are going down >> dudley did note that the chinese did appreciate against th

steve, are you with us? caller: yes, i am. thank you. host: go ahead. you are on with armstrong williams.r: well, and when to keep this short. i am listening, and i am not very educated, but i got to look at you and hear all your words, the best thing i can go go by because once money is involved, big-money, it trickles down and that's power. and skeptical.l the best thing i've learned through life is to believe that everything is a lie. and i go by that, i can judge the truth for myself. a point. makes many people feel the way he does. not that everything is a lie, but everything is suspect. everything is questionable. and at some point you have to remind people, i get in the morning in search for the truth. not for lies and not for deceit. i'm not here to mislead you. i am not here to be a sycophant for the president or anybody else. i'm here to make sure you understand through our networks and broadcast stations that you can watch us and find that what we report is as close to the truth is you're going to get and there's no bias, no right-leaning or any kind of leaning except towards t

steve liesman, what did he have to say >> we'll pay more attention to john williams. not that we ignored him more san francisco fed president john williams saying the right direction for monetary policy is three to four hikes this year. he says gradual increases in the funds rate are needed over the next two years and would be the right thing to do. and he sees the fund rates rising to 3.5% by 2020 that's pretty much in line with the consensus of the fmoc. on growth he sees 2.5% in 2018 and in 2019. says the u.s. economy is as strong as it's been in decades and inflation is moving closer to target. as kelly said, he is the person that will take over the new york federal reserve bank come june he'll have a vote at every meeting as opposed to, i guess it was, every other meeting for the san francisco fed president, kelly. >> new york retains that privileged position. steve, thank you very much kerry, i want to bring you in for a second there was something different about the selloff today versus the last couple of weeks we're not talking about a tech wreck. what are you

steve, but did acknowledge clearly the white house was aware of the rnc strategy. i wouldn't be spriedsed if we saw similar strategy to unfold at a very robust way throughout the weekend. >> pete williams, you have the special counsel's investigation of the trump administration going on right now. you now have the fbi director saying all these things in print. he testified last year. he had those contemporaneous memos leaked. is there anything new you're seeing in this book that will have an effect on mueller's case or any other legal aspect of this? >> i don't think so. for a couple of reasons. the narrative of his dealings with trump has been laid out by mr. comey himself in his written statement and the oral presentation he made to the senate intelligence committee last year shortly after he was fired. secondly, we're told he did not discuss with mueller what was going to be in his book. he didn't run it past mueller's team. he didn't get it cleared. he was careful not to pre-judge what they are doing. he does make it clear up to the point when he was fired, the president was not under investigation. i think what stands out to me is the tone that he used to describe the president. m

williams on what is happening inside the building at the deft of justice as trump attacks mueller and rosen tine, capitol hill correspondent kasie hunt on the fallout from paul ryan's decision today. steve kornacki on the state of the republican party after a year of trump and joe scarborough who stayed up way past his bedtime at least four or five hours to help us make sense of it all. joining me a great panel, michelle goldberg, elie mystal, shelby holiday, "wall street journal," and you guys will stay right there. i want to begin at the white house where president trump is having dinner with the republican leaders. halle, what's lapping right now. >> hot drama in the building. you have donald trump sitting with the guy who just announces he's no longer going to run for re-election. at the table are two other guys who will be fighting most likely to replace paul ryan. steve scalise and kevin mccarthy. scalise was a late add to the dinner. you saw the photo that the president tweeted. everybody all smiles and a big thumbs up. you can see the president in a good mood with these guys. that's because he likes to have these conversations. here's what we are told. when it comes to the battl

williams meadow.....and surrounding neighborhoods. this friday marks the first 4-20 day since prop 64 took effect - which legalizes recreational marijuana for adults. (stevetate senate bill that aimed to increase housing near public transit throughout the state will not move forward this year. sb-827 failed to get out of the senate's transportation and housing committee. six senators voted against it, four voted in favor and three abstained. supporters say the bill would reduce regulations, strengthen housing laws, boost construction and increase housing supply. opponents said it would take away power from local jurisdicition communities. let's take a look outside right now... chief meteorologist chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us now with the four zone forecast. lawrence karnow: we enjoyed partly cloudy skies and cool temperatures today. highs were in the 50s and 60s. it is quiet on the doppler radar right now but that may change as another storm system approaches the coast. on the satellite image you can see a rather small low pressure system headed our way. we will see increasing clouds tonight with a chance of showers mainly near the coast.

steve: in the book regarding the tarmac meeting, he says that the idea that the meeting between williamferson clinton and loretta lynch, the idea that that conversation would influence the probe, he says is ridiculous. that's curious. ainsley: republicans have hated him at one point when he didn't indict hillary clinton two summers ago. and then a few days before the election, democrats hated him because he reopened the investigation into the hillary and then closed it and many democrats felt like he is the reason, instead of the fact that hillary did something illegal or wasn't supposed to hide those emails, they blamed him for her losing the election. he has been loved and hated by both sides. right now the media is loving him because this book is about how much he hates the president. they will be falling all over this book on tuesday. it will start sunday with gorge's interview. don't forget the media hated him at one point, too. listen. >> comey is getting horrible advice. is he interferes with this election. i don't understand what the guy is doing. >> it is inconceivable this was