testing on case evidence trying to convince steve wilson to reconsider the state's case. it was. more confrontational than i expected. to see hear me finish a sentence one time he said and we're not here to and i said stonewall. unfortunately steve wolfson decided not to attend the meeting instead three assistant prosecutor sat in on his behalf. there was absolutely no meeting of the mind. outside of a short conversation on football they hold on to their belief that they are right we hold on to our knowledge that they're wrong law for instance he left for a talk about talk about d.n.a. testing what's the statute this is the legal statute this says we can't do when we can't and i say look just between us you know that you have the power outside the box and go house and x. right he then legacy plays kirsten was to be released in six months. to make a deal what if she got out of parole and six months later he said he was to be careful don't sound as if he said with that stock you look from doing what you're doing now i said absolutely does to work they're all going to clear her name

testing and case evidence trying to convince steve wilson to reconsider the state's case. it was. more confrontational than i expected. to see hear me finish a sentence one time and we're not here to and i said stone walked right up unfortunately steve wolfson decided not to attend the meeting instead three assistant prosecutor sat in on his behalf there was absolutely no meeting of the mind. outside of a short conversation on football they hold on to their belief that they are right we hold on to our knowledge that they're wrong law for instance he left for a talk about talk about d.n.a. testing he wants the statute this is the legal statute that says we can do when we can't and i say just between us you know that you have the power outside the box and go outside the box right he didn't like to see them plays kirstin was to be released in six months it was what led him to make a deal what if he got out of parole and six months later he said he was to be careful though and i found this and he said with that stock if you love doing what you're doing now i said absolutely not to wor

to take the opportunity to thank the personal staff of the members on the committee as well as steve wilson from my office who has worked on my behalf for 15 years on defense issues. the distinguished chairman ranger and mr. visclosky highlighted their bill. as we're aware, it totals $675.6 billion for the department of defense. this is consistent, as ms. granger has mentioned, with the bicameral, bipartisan budget agreement hammered out last spring. in addition to the incriesed funding in this bill -- increased funding in this bill, the balancedudget agreement also has provided what we call critically important stability and predictability to the department of defense, our armed forces and our defense industrial base. enhancing their ability to plan, even in the short term, is good news for national defense and that of our partners. for the future, i'm deeply concerned that a return to the arbitrary caps established under the budget control act eight years ago will again force return to the shortsighted budget-driven thinking on national security spending that recently took place in recent

steve: here to break down what impact the supreme court opening will have on the midterm elections is polster chris wilsono you. >> good morning. steve: i saw a poll this morning that said that something like 25 or 30% of the people who voted for donald trump voted for him so that he could make the next pick on the supreme court. now, fast forward a year and a half, close to two years, this is big for both democrats and republicans in ginning up their base, right? >> it really is i would say though have you seen the democratic base be divined up. democrats have set record numbers. have you seen those numbers kind of come to a bit of a stand still like for instance i am in texas where democratic turnout in the gubernatorial primary here or the gubernatorial runoff was the lowest since 1920. you have also started to see that tick back down where they got really excited early. what this does now one of the key demographics to donald trump's victory in 2016 was evangelicals. and you are right. they turned out because -- it wasn't gulch. it was the seat on the supreme court. scalia's seat where he had died and

andtwn branch avenue and the woodrow wilson bridge 22 minutes it's slow a lot of red down crossing the bridge use som& caution much that a look at trafc. stevex5 zip trip crew had an awesome time las friday in lexington park maryland. this week we're heading to fairfax county to vis reston virginia. i'll will be there along with tony and tucker. live from the reston tow center starting at 6:00 a.m. fridayn come out. we'd love to see ya >>> reminder you can ride in stylh this summer our fox5 sip trips. go to foxdc.com/contests now through august 19th and enter for your chance to win a two year lease on new 2019tlx. fivets fin collect selected by random drawing an august 20th. all finalists musthe attend t final sip tri eventn august 31. one winner selectedo the final zip trip. provided by tdcu a area dealers. >> 7:50. let's get to our big story. latest development invol the him grace crisis on thexicad look at an immigrant detention center in texas. >> one of tse senators chris val hold len of mveyland is stilr there this morning and joins us live from texas. good morni senator. my first question what was the others to that detention center.

mnuchinetary steve receiving an earful yesterday after the trump administration imposed these steel and aluminum duties. joining us for the next half-hour is nigel wilsonive of legal and general group. they seek to protect investors from the impact of brexit by opening an office in dublin. great to have you. we have so much to talk about. the news flow is absolutely terrific. what does it mean for your clients and business? nigel: not a lot is the true answer to that. global growth is going to be 3.5% to 4%. the chinese economy, people have been predicting the hardline on china for 20 years, and it is not. every visit to china, i am always impressed by the progress they are making. they are investing in real assets. people underestimate the chinese ability to grow their economy. similar to the u.s., their economy is doing well. it is great to see more investment. economy is going to be very resilient for the next two years. francine: do you just ignore these trade wars? it is escalating. you see the rhetoric, what is going on, why is the u.s. doing this unilaterally? that must have an impact on growth worldwide. nigel: i disagree. these are minor skirm