for stripe, we are serving other technology companies. are some pretty significant benefits of being here. but you can almost certainly do it wherever you are today. i would take advantage of the community's tools and knowledge the internet now makes available and start where you are right now. emily: how do you see yourselves navigating your partnership, your relationship as brothers, as the company grows, and the stakes, if all goes well? only get higher. >> we have figured it out. we have survived this long and i am not too worried on the go forward basis. in particular, it is very -- after 20 years, we can extrapolate whether we will last another couple. emily: who gets the last word during an argument? >> i can't even remember. we had a discussion about figuring that out. when you are so focused on working that out, stripe just passed 1000 people. we are still hiring quickly. there is always the next problem and interaction to go with. one of the things i find enjoyable is when you have a high trust environment, which we do, and we h

emily: where will stripe be in let's say five years?hope that we substantially completed this work of building this globally unified economic infrastructure. that serves companies of every size. and makes it possible for way more companies to get started no matter what country in the world they are in. i still think it is absolutely crazy that if you started a business in indonesia, good luck selling to customers in america. if you start up a business in germany, good luck with china. we should be up in arms with the fact that the internet doesn't make its infrastructure available today. that it is not complete and i'm proud of the progress we have made over the first 6, 7 years. but, we have quite a ways left to go. when we are sitting here in five years, i hope, i hope that foundational infrastructure has been put in place and now we're at the point where we can be turning our sites to what comes after. emily: i'm scheduling our catch up five years from now. [laughter] thank you for joining us on the show. it has been great to have yo

stripe initially accepted bitcoin and that are you at all concerned that stripe will be on the wrongof history but that decision? >> at the time we made the decision, it was trending toward that way. i think that is a valuable thing to have existed in the world. i genuinely wish them the very best. it works less well for our case. this is one thing that where we are looking at the data. it was declining rapidly in uses of payment method. if it increases, then sure, we will go back. emily: bitcoin, cryptocurrency, is it hyped? reality, a bubble? >> our determination was at the bitcoin was not a good payment method. which is a very different discussion dan cryptocurrencies generally. emily: because the value was shifting dramatically? >> and the speed of those transactions was the main thing. we remain fascinated by cryptocurrencies from a technology point of view and the general speed of execution of the space. i see tons of companies and people getting distracted by vanity projects of we will put this database on the blockchain. people are not weathered into the technical details. em

they are the co-founders of stripe. have interviewed you both separately many times, and i am so excited to have you here together. we are going to start at the beginning. you were born in rural ireland. what was it like growing up? the brothers collison. >> we grew up in the countryside, right, so it was like a 40 minute drive to get to school in the morning. none of our friends lived anywhere close to us. when we came home from school, we couldn't run around and play with them. we had to run around and play with each other. we would go read books. we didn't get to the internet until i was a teenager. you kind of got used to when you were browsing these websites are whatever, tor scrutinize the fine print and be like, offer not available in the republic of ireland. so the sense was staring through the glass at this amazing world and internet out there and not all of those opportunities being available or equally available. so, in a way stripe is focused on global access and expansion of global opportunity and all those

and whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight o'er the ramparts we atched wereo gallantly streaming and thcked gre the bombs bursting in air gave proof through the night that our flag was still there o say does that star-spangled anner yet wave oer the land of the free, and the home of the brave ♪ [applause] president trump: thank you very much, everybody. appreciate it. i want to thank the united states marine band and the united states army chorus for that incredible performance. i'd love to have a voice like that. what a voice. we love our country, we respect our flag and we always proudly stand for the national anthem. we always will stand for the national anthem. [applause] it is my great pleasure to welcome everyone to the white house for this patriotic celebration. beautiful, beautiful day and a beautiful celebration. i also want to thank our great vice president, mike pence. thank you, mike, for joining us along with secretary steven mnuchin, secretary ryan zinke, representative lou barletta who hopefully lou barletta will be your next senator from the g

the stripes are a reference to a warming stripes graphic designed by climate scientist ed hawkins, which shows global average temperatures as a series of vertical stripes covering the years 1850 to 2017. the graphic shows a shift from blue stripes to red, with the most dramatic increases in temperature cocoming in recent years. the action by meteorologists united on climate change comes on the northern hemisphere's summer solstice and amid extreme weather around the world. in southern texas, emergency workers used boats to rescue trapped residents from their homes in the city of mercedes wednesday after more than a foot of rain fell, leaving whole neighborhoods underwater. in ivory coast, at least 18 people were killed in the city of abidjan this week after flash floods from torrential rains tore through residential neighborhoods. in india, nearly 20 people were killed and some 800,000 people were displaced after heavy monsoon rains caused a river to overflow its banks, ngfldi hundreds of villages. heavy rains have also left parts of neighboring bangladesh underwater, with 12 killed a an

north korea and the stars and stripes.kim john kuhn. the stars and stripes. that is a road triumph for kimjohn kuhn. to have his own flags in the bed beside the american flag. in a sense, busily, it is his win. —— kim jong—un. an amazing circus. busily, it is his win. —— kim jong-un. an amazing circus. all the more amazing we think of how he did and get on well with the g7 leaders. he had that very vicious falling out with justin trudeau. he had that very vicious falling out withjustin trudeau. calling him wea k withjustin trudeau. calling him weak and assignments. here is a few days later getting on famously with a dictator. don't forget a few months ago this was a man who the president called a madman, suddenly he is very talented. little rocket amanda as well. and the little rock to called the president adele tar. now they are in love with each other. —— be little rocket man. it is quite astonishing and theatre. beneath the theatre, but it doesn't amount to? let's have a quick look at the daily express. teaming of the t

take a listen to what stripe ceo patrick collison of stripe told me.it was trending towards a digital value. i think that is a valuable thing to have exist in the world. i genuinely wish them the very best. it works less well for our use case. and this wasn't so much kind of like a decision where we wanted to be the arbiter. it was declining rapidly. if it starts increasing again as a payment method, then sure great, we will go back at it. , emily: that is on an upcoming edition of "bloomberg studio 1.0." i had asked him, does he think stripe could be on the wrong side of history with this decision? do you think at some point there will be a cryptocurrency that is, you know works as a store , value? and will that be bitcoin? christian: i think it is hard to imagine without honestly goldman's backing to create some stability. i think at least for large companies, you are dealing with the fortune 500, they want to make sure that the currencies they trade in are insured and backed. right now, i don't see bitcoin being it. i don't think bitcoin is efficien

so you can actually tell there are stripes that i know that they're oh yeah i see their stripes well you know when you go stand over here. and it's gets there it's going to march and what's better. you're not show the good will not. if i could see your scout above me like the way john said i know this and then you know about it i see i was saying exactly that i think it is a good thing now if now you're standing in the right in the right light so i can scan you and you can scan makes i actually. i now see something moving. when they walking i see something moving so i guess so yeah i see you a little i mean big he's big so you can tell the difference in people in the outside. even in the four months he's had the device it's great to hear the difference it's made to urines life while my orientation is it's a little bit better i feel safer and i'm more confident now. that. two weeks after the surgery fred has recovered enough to have the device turned on for the first time jessica nice to meet you you excited about today. yes a little bit from what we get yes what you hope to achieve t

what are the specific signage and striping names. what advisories from sdrc and infrastructure help connected and autonomous vehicles and improve safety. state dots preparing for deployment of cavs for planning and deploying technology as part of highway infrastructure and these investment needs are near term and in part the connected vehicle need not be an automated vehicle. cars driven by people are increasingly equipped and enable equipment along the roadway and drc signals can help non-automated as well as automated vehicles see in bad weather. provide other information such as on traffic congestion. state and local agencies are active in testing the systems today. approximately 50 u.s. locations are deploying connected vehicles technologies. this represents roughly 72,000 vehicles and 65,000 devices installed on the nation's infrastructure. ydot is an active participant. wyoming is implementing a pilot program using dsrc technology to connect vehicles to infrastructure and to other vehicles. during federal fiscal year 2016 rkts

half of all americans who bought something online in the last year did so without knowing via stripe. now works with customers as big as lyft, facebook, and amazon, processing

dawn's early light ♪ ♪ what so proudly we hail ♪ at the twilight's last gleaming ♪ ♪ whose broad stripeslous fight were so gallantlytreaming ♪h ♪ and the rockets' red glare ♪ the bombs bursting in air ♪ gave proof through the night that our flag was still there ♪ ♪ oh say does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o're the land of the free ♪ and the home of the brave [applause] >> it thank you very much, everybody. i appreciate it. i want to thank the united states marine band and the united states army corps for that incredible performance. i would love to have a voice love ouroueesct our flag, and we always probably stamp of the national anthem. we always will stand for the national anthem. it is my great pleasure to welcome everybody to the white house for this patriotic celebration, beautiful, beautiful day in a beautiful celebration. i also want to thank our great vice president, mike pence. thank you, mike for joining us, along with secretary stephen mnuchin, secretary rines inky, representative lou -- who hopefully he will be your next senator from the great state of pennsylvania

thank you so much for coming in tojoin us, we will stripe.ng in to join us, we will see how those women do in november. but it's interesting to hear that when they do run, they dojust interesting to hear that when they do run, they do just as well as men do. wejust have do run, they do just as well as men do. we just have to encourage more to get into the political process. absolutely. i had a look when we came on air. do you know the country with the best representation of politics? i do. rwanda. then bolivia, the cuba and the seychelles. britain at 49. the british parliament are still only one third female members of parliament, but that is the best that has ever been achieved. it is a process that has taken too long, but it will looks to be moving in the right direction. and when women are in political office, they do change things. in the united states, women have a better track record than men of getting bills passed through congress. so having women actually running makes a difference as well in terms of legislation and the outcomes to

but if you can see the striped -- looks like stripes on them -- there will be two parking garages. >> director samaha: can you show me where those are? >> they have theertical -- stripes. that's the parking garage. there is one here and one here as well. that is california avenue. so you're just about half a block away from some parking garage structures. plus there is parking on most of the streets. >> director samaha: right, yeah, good, i'm glad we have foreseen that, because you know, we don't want, like i said, cars circling around trying to find parking we want this pedestrian friendly environment. we have locations where people feel theee nto drinto the island, they have easy access to that. ok. thanks. >> director giusti: thank you. i'll start off by echoing the sentiments of my fellow commissioners. it's always wonderful to look at beautiful renditions of well thought out street scapes. question i had was, did we check in with any of our advocacy groups, like walk san francisco, to let them know the plans, get input, maybe get concerns out of the the way early why the design?

although many have probably not heard of z.t.e., americans of all stripes should be cheering this news, because in the views of many experts, if we allow z.t.e. into this country, china and its government will use our phones to spy on each of us, our companies with their great technology, and our military. that's why so many people are against z.t.e. being allowed into this country, and in my view the same would be true of huawei, the other big chinese telecom company. z.t.e., backed by china's government, has flouted u.s. sanctions and lied about it. the f.c.c., the f.b.i., and the pentagon have all issued stern warnings about the national risk posed by z.t.e.'s technology. allowing the sale of z.t.e. technology in the united states could allow china to spy on every american's private information, on american businesses, and even on our military. it's a security risk, and why is president trump, in a simple call with president xi, just legislate -- letting it continue? fines don't matter at all to this giant company. they will still pose the same security risk before and after they pa

i asked him, does he think stripe could be on the wrong side of history with this decision.t there will be a cryptocurrency that works as a store value? and will that be bitcoin? christian: i think it is hard to imagine without goldman's backing to create some stability. i think you are dealing with the fortune 500, they want to make sure that the currencies they trade our insured and backed. right now, i don't see bitcoin being it. i don't think bitcoin is efficient enough. that's another big problem. we run through thousands of transactions per second. again, i think there are many other use cases. as an entrance problem, if i am a fortune 500 company, i need to handle a lot of different things in my supply chain, logistics, sustainability, payments, trading. and the actual payment piece is a very small piece of that pie. there are much bigger problems, like track and trace. knowing where my goods are. making sure the consumer goods are put in front of consumers in china, are coming from the right sources and have been tracked all the way. those are really big problems for

in russia it's only welcome back to the red stripe across the can always restate since your sign. what will be spirit seem give to the world cook in two thousand and ninety what kind of team ongoing you all i could eat dog. you ok or be a song that the valley complete i would be that they they keep us it or not it went up it's industrial if i go by them on the same big bowls. they get on a table people say you're kidding but here it is sick i'm going to see out of the take area only that i meet by ece well no downside if i feel your that is sadek i may as i would put a deal you made their late that is going ok orse way than a set of coral gables but i said above if they commit suicide i know where to go about it all you know how. it is so it will not go bad window seat up i get both and also the last one was see down wallace and if you go on a full week soit will the peruvian nation to be back at the comparable india last not the n.s.e. there they look a. little bit run at the moment or so your face he she was going to die it is so he could ill get on this fear of being big. siste

we've got t pay attention from the stripe to china.e also need to change the way washington does business including solving one of our most in the dsm dangerous issues and that is our debt crisis. i am fully committed before you leave here that we are going to have a plan and develop a plan long term to give us financial secu again. [applause] and i think the time has come, finally the time has come. this is my third speech here with you guys and they've been elected and i can tell you i'm not giving up on this one. it is finally time we bring term limit to the united states congress. [cheers and applause] some people around the world call this american arrogance. we can recall our position for granted. we know the importance of freedom. we know god is a source of our freedom. we know the self-determination is always state control. it has to win here at home first because we are the best in strength for freedom around the world. meetings like this are so critical. people watch what you do here. they are encouraged by what you do everyd

organisers hope the colours will create a mass artwork showing a striped banner.g our colours absolutely right in the next few minutes! an earthquake with a magnitude of 3.9 has struck eastern england. the tremor, which happened at 23:15 last night, was centred on grimsby but was felt up to 66 miles away. the british geological survey said it had received reports from residents including one who told how "the whole house shook for a couple of seconds", and someone who "thought it was a lorry crashing outside". you are up with all of the main stories this morning. as we mentioned moments ago... processions are taking place across the uk today to mark a 100 years since some women w011 the right to vote. those taking part will be wearing either green, white or violet — the colours of the suffrage movement. we can now speak to helen marriage, who is the director of the event — which is called, simply, "processions" — and jenny waldman who commissioned it. good morning to you both. tell us, please, what you expect from today? well, we are expecting tens of thousands of

that was "stars and stripes ". sometimes my name was on the article. sometimes it wasn't. i still remember one thing that was -- well, two things. i remember one man, he was talking about one of his buddies getting killed and he start toed cry during the interview -- started to cry during the interview. i waited and we finished up the interview. and i was wounded as a war correspondent. i was out with the 7th infantry, and we were going up and down these mounds, patty country again, and all of the sudden somebody set off a series of booby traps. i never photographed a wounded man. i thought that was a private moment for them and i should never interfere with that. i did photograph people looking toward the sound of the first blast we heard. then we heard a bunch of blasts nearby and these were again cast-off army gear rigged with trip wires. and somebody set off a hand grenade just on the other side of this mound of vegetation from me. and i heard the explosion and i went just like this, you know, threw my arm up. and the piece of shrapnel, you can see the scar generally r

they dropped a swath of -- a stripe there of retardant so it wouldn't go past there.here are housing developments past that. you see a spot fire here. lots of trees and dry brush lots to burn. you can see ignacio valley right there. it might have started with a spark or catalytic converter. fire danger high. tonight a red flag warning for parts of the bay area. temperatures warmer tomorrow. the fog not a thing tomorrow and tomorrow night. but by sunday it comes back. but by that 24-hour period of no fog and stronger offshore flow, right now that's still northerly. that's not quite offshore but it is. it's basically offshore. it's just basically kind of going to start to clock a little more like this as we get into the evening hours. and as it really starts to pull more northeast, that's when temperatures and the winds get going and get some funneling in the canyons. the current temperatures -- so, is this a wind event like the firestorm up in santa rosa? no. it's not even close to that. as a matter of fact, i think it's barely on the edge of wind criteria for a red fl

it has supported terrorist groups of all stripes, including in kashmir in the proxy war with india since 0. beginning in the 1990's, pakistan reportedly provided training, intelligence, and material support to the afghan taliban. pakistani nuclear scientists even met with senior al qaeda leaders in 1998 to discuss nuclear technology. and after 9/11, osama bin laden and his men fled, guess where, to pakistan where he was eventually killed 10 years later by the americans. pakistan has moved quickly to revive the taliban after its defeat and has facilitated arms purchases for al qaeda. mr. speaker, pakistan's behavior has never changed. just a few weeks ago, the new commander of the coalition forces in afghanistan told congress, my committee, that pakistan is the big youest obstacle to stabilize biggest obstacle to stabilizing afghanistan. and the u.n. ambassador to afghanistan told the u.n. that he problem in afghanistan is pakistan. we have fooled ourselves into thinking pakistan is a partner. we poured billions of dollars into pakistan hoping and praying they will change, but they have n

phase the knockout round the start later today with big hair such as argentina looking to have their stripes. i mounted on a good to have you with us while german chancellor angela merkel says that the agreements reached with the e.u. leaders had friday's key so missed on migration could be an elf to avert the collapse of her government merkel has faced intense pressure at home over her migration policies and was given a deadline of july first by her own coalition to overhaul the e.u.'s approach here's what she told reporters shortly after the deal was struck. his arm and the other stuff it's also if the existing agreements between the twenty eight of us are implemented together with what we've agreed upon today is that's what i would say it is more than sufficient. so do crazy acts within merkel's own coalition agree well the deadline was imposed by her hardline interior minister harth a who for of the bavarian conservative c.s.u. party he's threatens to introduce border controls in bavaria the german states was for the brunt of migrant entries during the peak of the crisis three years ago

three birdes in his first eight holes... and justin rose has just started on 4 over. the stars and stripesplaces on that leaderboard. in the all—time best of the final round of the 118th us open. johanna konta lost the final of the nottingham open for the second year in a row. the british number one was beaten by australia's ashleigh barty in three sets. but not before an on—court meltdown in the deciding set. konta had already come from a break down. but then a point in the ninth game angered her because a barty shot wasn't called long. the puff might have been chalk, but could have been dust beyond the baseline. and it led to this outburst. this is a joke! this is an absolute joke! you listen to me now, we are out here busting, and maturity busting our buts like no other and you are making decisions that affect oui’ you are making decisions that affect our lives, do you understand that? do you fully understand that? roger federer has marked his return to the top of the world rankings by beating milos raonic to win the mercedes cup in stuttgart. federer hadn't played a match since the mia

stars and stripes now over almaden golf and country club. old pole removed in construction project.resented flag to owner, all is (sound of footsteps) (sound of car door opening) (car door closes) (sound of engine starting) ♪ ♪ internet. but not it's "you've never gamed with speeds like this" internet. it's "all your teenagers streaming at once" internet. it's "i can get up to one, two, three, four, five mobile lines included?" internet! it's internet from xfinity that makes your life simple. easy. awesome. see how you can save by getting xfinity mobile included with your internet. get started with xfinity internet with more speed than ever for $29.99 a month for 12 months. click, call or visit a store today. (sound of footsteps) (sound of car door opening) (car door closes) (sound of engine starting) >>> good evening. took the giants 4 hours and 49 minutes to finally win 1 game in miami on this road trip but came at price, evan longoria. drilled on the hand by dan metacarpal, might need surgery, out indefinitely. pop, joe panik, i got it, i got it, ain't got it. castro at second. s

and justify with a white racing stripe down his face, racing this afternoon. you saw it here on nbc bay area. he has done what only a dozen of the greatest have. win horse race's triple crown. >> having captured the kentucky derby and victory. >> this horse ran a tremendous race. he is sent from heaven. it's amazing. i can't describe the emotions going through my body at this time. >> immortal and from heaven. bob baffert says he reminds him of american pharaoh. >> have a great night. "saturday night live" is next. cn for pg&e. most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 truck. when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't hit them when you're digging. 811 is a free service. i'm passionate about it because every time i go on the street i think about my own kids. they're the reason that i want to protect our community and our environment, and if me driving a that truck means that somebody gets to go home safer, then i'll dri

vietnam war service including his time as harmy radio operator and war correspondent for the stars and stripes newspaper. he also describes his close encounters with a land mine and a ha

visit tripadvisor.com -i think it'll look really good without the stripes.hr marquee presents: it's got potential. margo and sam had a vision, brought to life in one coat. whatever your home may hand you, behr through it, in one coat. behr marquee, #1 rated interior paint. guaranteed in 1,000 plus colors. find it exclusively at the home depot. >>> again, tonight's breaking news. asking the pentagon to house kids. 4,000 migrant family members. this comes as the fate of thousands of children still separated from their children. parents looking for their kids spoke out. diane gallagher is there, and joining us now. the parents of the news conference clearly were upset, and what did they have to say about being separated from their kids. >> reporter: for some of the people, they say at this point, they would rather risk poverty and even death than go through this situation. they don't know where their children are. 32 of them came to the charity, the enunciation house here in el paso and only three of them have had a direct personal conversation with their child

-i think it'll look really: good without the stripes.hatever your home may hand you, behr through it, in one coat. behr marquee, #1 rated interior paint. find it exclusively at the home depot. ♪ (daniel jacob) for every hour that you're idling in your car, you're sending about half a gallon of gasoline up in the air. that amounts to about 10 pounds of carbon dioxide every week (malo hutson) growth is good, but when it starts impacting our quality of air and quality of life, that's a problem. so forward-thinking cities like sacramento are investing in streets that are smarter and greener. the solution was right under our feet. asphalt. to be more precise, intelligent asphalt. by embedding sensors into the pavement, as well as installing cameras on traffic lights, we will be able to analyze the flow of traffic. then that data runs across our network, and we use it to optimize the timing of lights, so that travel times are shorter. who knew asphalt could help save the environment? ♪ no one thought much of itm at all.l people said it just ma

those sweat sweat stars and stripes. the president just wanted you tnoo k that nobody loves the flag more than him. this is at least the third time he's hugged an america blahing stage. he did it twice back on the campaign trail during rallies in new hampshire and florida. i don't know what the flag says, but that's an issue for another day. meanwhile on capital hill, the fbi inspect general appeared for a second mail investigation. they wereo- ady to shine. there was nothing more and theft california toticrus adver in lowering that blind fold and making up your mindn based o who is standing in front of you. that is not who we are. that is not what we shoe.d ever b there is a saying in the courtroom may justice be done though the heavens fall. you won't hear that saying in politics. you more likely to hear at all cts the heavens be damn. we can svive with politicians we don't trust. you know what else we don't hear, congressman gowd did i, you look great today. he is right. w can survive with politicians we don't trust.

vietnam war service, including his time as army radio operator and war correspondent for the "stars and stripes" newspaper. he also describes his close encounters with a land mine and a hand grenade. the witness to war sundays and conducted this interview, which is a little over an hour. -- the witness to war foundation conducted this interview. emily: all right. today is august 14, 2012. this is emily carle. i'm here in brookhaven, georgia, with tom reilly, that's r-e-i-l-l-y, and mr. reilly was in the army in the 199th light infantry brigade, third battalion, seventh infantry, company c first platoon, first squad. and mr. reilly, where are you from originally? mr. reilly: originally i call myself an atlanta native, to be honest with you, yet i was born in michigan because of world war ii. my family has been here in the atlanta area since 1931. by world war ii, took us out of the city just long enough for me to be born in kalamazoo, michigan, and w

stripe initially accepted bitcoin but recently stopped.ou at all concerned that it will be on the wrong side of history? >> we are absolutely open to revisiting this. i think it is a valuable thing to have exist in the world. i generally wish them the best. this was not so much a decision where we wanted to be the outlier, we were just looking at data. it was declining rapidly. if it starts increasing again, sure, we will go back and add it. >> is it hype, is it reality? that itetermination was was not a good payment method. which is a different discretion than cryptocurrencies generally. >> because value shifting so dramay. >> the speed and cost of posting production was the main thing. we remained fascinated by cryptocurrencies from a technology point of view and just the general speed of execution. gettington of companies distracted by then it he projects of putting this database on the blockchain because people are not really wetted in the technical details necessary. >> there's a concern that bitcoin and blockchain pioneers are still

snubbed in the twenty twenty two losing out to qatar the stars and stripes of loom large over faith it was the american investigators attorney general and the f.b.i. who cooled down sat blocks and spoke to three years ago newfie side issues the politics of keeping america sweet and crucially making money the united bid promised billions of dollars more this host decision was a transparent vote for the first time which caused its own problems so hundred and three national associations with their decision under political scrutiny president trump but twenty deny that it would be ashamed of countries that we always support that's a lot be against the u.s. . and not to worry about anything at the least a moral about about the president of the united states or mexico or canada prime minister or and i think you should. finger question was answered i don't think anyone tries to take over fever fever belongs to football and to the members of people now the task for trump and he's a been a station we to work closely with mexico canada neighbors were playing relations have been distinctly straine

stars and stripes now over almaden golf and country club. old pole removed in construction project. flag to owner, all is right at the >>> good evening. took the giants 4 hours and 49 minutes to finally win 1 game in miami on this road trip but came at price, evan longoria. drilled on the hand by dan metacarpal, might need surgery, out indefinitely. pop, joe panik, i got it, i got it, ain't got it. castro at second. scores a tying run on a sac fly. 16th inning, two hours. ov breaks the tie. giants in l.a. without >>> matt chapman could use sunglasses right now. khris davis homered in three at-bats, three straight homers. on justin verlander, best in the game. astros has a lineup loaded with power. gave up 7 runs. a's swept 7-3. eight straight wins now for the astros. >>> sad news from the 49ers, longtime offensive tackle keith fanhorst. won two super bowls. teammate of dwight clark who died recently. 66 years old. >>> go, round one of the u.s. open in shinnecock hills in new york and wind blew tiger woods away, first shot on the par 4 gets to top of the hill. gravity takes over. tig

. >> as a reward, they get their flag right next to the stars and stripes at this event. our thanks to our three panelists, to nicolle wallace, jeremy, gordon chang. it's been a long day and a long night of analysis for everybody here. >>> up next for us after our first break here in this hour, two days ago you just heard us mention this. president trump called the canadian prime minister very dishonest and weak. tonighhe said it's a great honor to sit down with the dictator of north korea. exactly the point nicolle was just making. we're going to go live to singapore when this special edition of "the 11th hour" comes right back. whoooo. looking for a hotel that fits... ...your budget? tripadvisor now searches over... ...200 sites to find you the... ...hotel you want at the lowest price. grazi, gino! find a price that fits. tripadvisor. at fidelity, our online u.s. equity trades are just $4.95. so no matter what you trade, or where you trade, you'll only pay $4.95. fidelity. open an account today. >>> mr. president, how is it going so far, sir? >> very good. very, very .

the rainbow flag, vibrant stripes of color stitched as one. >> same-sex marriage is now legal in everyin america. >> reporter: it's a powerful reminder of how far this world has come -- >> breaking news, another mass shooting in america unfolding -- >> reporter: and how far we still have to go. it has lit up the white house and rocked red carpets. it's flown high in protests. >> equal rights! >> reporter: and headlined parades. and part of the international conversation both loud and proud and strong and silent. >> when i see a rainbow flag, i'm happy. >> reporter: for lynn segrablum, the rainbow flag is a deeply personal part of her own story. >> it wasn't like we thought this was going to be used for years. we were just trying to make something beautiful. >> reporter: you see, it was lynn, gilbert baker, and james mcnamara, she says, who created the design and vision for the original rainbow flag in san francisco back in 1978. >> the rainbow flag, the originals were hand dyed, hand sewn, in large buckets of dye, salt, soda ash, and warm water. and you're lifting and stirring and pull

that was "stars and stripes ". sometimes my name was on the article. sometimes it wasn't. i still remember one thing that was -- well, two things. i remember one man, he was talking about one of his buddies getting killed and he start toed cry during the interview -- started to cry during the interview. i waited and we finished up the interview. and i was wounded as a war correspondent. i was out with the 7th infantry, and we were going up and down these mounds, patty country again, and all of the sudden somebody set off a series of booby traps. i never photographed a wounded man. i thought that was a private moment for them and i should never interfere with that. i did photograph people looking toward the sound of the first blast we heard. then we heard a bunch of blasts nearby and these were again cast-off army gear rigged with trip wires. and somebody set off a hand grenade just on the other side of this mound of vegetation from me. and i heard the explosion and i went just like this, you know, threw my arm up. and the piece of shrapnel, you can see the scar generally r

based on the recommendations which i received recently, innumerable canadians from all political stripes share this viewpoint and it is with regret that we take these measures. the custom tariffs imposed by the united states leave no choice but to defend our industry, defend our communities and defend our workers and i can assure you that we are absolutely determined to do so. the solution to such unprecedented dispute is for this country to cancel the tariffs on steel and aluminum which are no threat to american safety. >> our government remains infrequent contact with the administration and i have spoken to ambassador light heiser 6 times this weekend i expressed our willingness to meet, i've expressed our willingness to meet anytime, anywhere, in order to resolve this issue. i remain confident that in the end common sense will prevail. my colleagues will talk about the measures the government is taking today to support canadian workers. [applause] >> thank you very much for your leadership and hard work. i wish these were less difficult times. i must confess these difficult times will

well, it is this great stripe of cloud that is tied into an area of low pressure, which is graduallyor some all too late in the day things will begin to buck up a wee bit across some western parts, particularly western scotland, northern ireland, maybe the western fringes of england and wales. into the wee small hours, a lot of dry weather coming in across the british isles. not a particularly cold night, although you will see there underneath the clear skies in scotland the temperatures will have dribbled away into single figures. make the most of the dry weather in the western parts of the british isles as we get on into sunday morning, because another weather front will cloud things up from the west, as we get on through the day, and eventually there will be the odd bit and piece of rain coming in through northern ireland, the western fringes of scotland and through wales, and into the south—west of england. generally speaking, i would have thought the further east you are the drier the day will be. top temperature on the day, well, improved across the north east quarter of scotla

republicans of all stripes would tout it over . mialues, family values, valu. there is no value in ripping a child from the arms of their mother. it's inhumane. there is no value in keeping republicans of all stripes woul children alone in a steel cage of their e love family. it is cruel. there is no value in cannot zing a child who fend for themselves. it is torture. my colleagues, america is asking, the world is asking where cannot fend are your family values now? where is your outrage? where is your compassion? where is your courage? they don't need to do this to these families. and don't let them fool you. the law does not require, not one bit. this is a choice that is being made by president trump. not the law. a choice. and it must stop. america must be on the side of children and families. america must remain a safe haven for those seeking safety and refuge. last week, 10 of my colleagues and i sent a letter to the department of homeland security and other agencies on this reprehensible action. we call on them to cease and desist with this so-called zero

justify, the chestnut colt with white racing stripe down his face and champion swagger. >> justify has won the kentucky derby. >> on a sloppy kentucky derby track and the fog of the preakness. >> he won the preakness! >> undefeated going into his longest race. his trainer bob baffert. >> he's a big strong horse. he's the man. >> he reminds baffert of another horse he trained american pharoah. the last winner of triple crown. >> they have the same mechanics and they're fast. they make their own racing luck because they can get out of trouble. >> aboard justify, mike smith. at 52 the old man on the track. >> if i was able to pull something like this off, i could ride away into the sunset so to say. >> one last test of greatness. one more mile and a half to immortality. ann thompson, nbc news, new york. >> you can watch justify's run for the triple crown, the belmont stakes airs tomorrow right here on nbc. and tonight the celebration that began on the ice in vegas and quickly spread to the streets of washington is continuing in bars across d.c. the capitals beating the vegas golden knight

there is -- it is a watering hole, you know, it really is a place people of all stripes who come thereyou know, and enjoy, you know, the delicacy that you offer, but when anthony came, you know, was he open to whatever you got on the menu, did he already know what he wanted? describe what that occasion was like. >> yeah, sure. he was asking kind of what the signature dish was and heard about the half smoked because he came in with the author who told him about it, but he came in and he was just so warm, so friendly, so gracious, kind, and just -- i had gotten a book, this is for our 50th anniversary when he came, and i told him i had this book, he's like, absolutely, let's do it. so when mom came out, saw the book, it was the first time, but it was very organic. he was very interested, and then the episode on d.c. was so thoughtful, because he really tapped into the two sides of d.c. >> what did you like about that? what do you suppose he peeled back or revealed to people perhaps they didn't know? >> when people think of the city, they think of government. you reported on everything th