they care a lot about these things. >> woodruff: stu, again you follow these, the political pressureson these members of the senate as they think about the ones who are you for re-election. >> we had some numbers and it's really stunning. what's the one group, two groups that are supposed to benefit mostly with a healthcare bill. younger voters and healthier people, right, because they've been subsidizing older people and people who aren't as healthy. what groups is most opposed to the american healthcare act and most critical of documented trouble, 18-34 years old ons. the kind of voters who should like this. it's think it's a real problem with republican. >> woodruff: we'll see what happens. there's so much to ask about. tam, the president has been tweeting a lot over the weekend continuing to today about the reports that the obama administration had information about russian hacking, interference in last year's presidential election and didn't do a lot about it until after the election. president's going after former problemprobe, sayingpresident o. saying he's the one to blame. wh

. >> woodruff: stu, what are the pressures on these republicans as they decide what to do about this. >> i think they're in a very difficult position, a rock and a hard place. on one hand, they want to accomplish something. they have the mandate from conservatives, republicans, trump barracks to dtrump backer.

as you mentioned, stu, you've got the travel ban decision today by the federal court.e doesn't seem to be good news. i mean, healthcare reform seems to be at least, for the time being, flogged, stopped up, is that the word in the senate? there is nothing happening yet, maybe it will happen. we haven't seen a tax reform plan. are we just going to watch the news develop every week like this? >> yeah, i think so. so there is a problem for the white house on a number of levels. the president wants to change the narrative, wants to accomplish things, hasn't yet, maybe he will. but one of the things for a number of weeks of months, he has to worry about the fatigue factor on the american public. i remember bill clinton and the drama in the clinton white house. the people were like, another thing! this is the same thing. there is another crisis every day. after a while, people don't want that. they want things to return to norm. the whole premise of donald trump is upsetting normal. you can only do that if you accomplish certain things and people start to feel better abut the

joining us now is stu leonard jr., the new ceo of stu leonard grocery store here in the tri-state areays more than 2,000 people, five locations, opening your sixth this year thank you for joining us, stu. so what's your reaction to the fact that amazon is getting in on the grocery game going all-in on whole foods, bricks and mortar, how much does it change the equation >> you know, i've been in the business over 40 years and i think this is one of the most dramatic things that has happened in our industry right now. i've seen costco open, i've seen all of the different warehouse clubs and super hypermarkets and all of that, but i think amazon buying whole foods is a game changer in our industry. >> explain what you expect to see. so amazon now has control of 431 whole foods stores how is that business -- how is your business going to change? >> well, i would say they're going to have to figure -- they're going to have to learn how to sell fresh fish and lobsters and get their meat and products, which amazon is not too keen on right now. but i think the technology part is is going to re

stu d e nts capital since liberation in 19114.ction against the war in vietnam's. —— vietnam. it was 1968. too many people were out in the same moment. there was a factory strike and universities were a stroke. everybody decided to go into the street. it was 6pm at night on the 13th of may. workers and students we re 13th of may. workers and students were together. leaders from the sorbonne were meeting with leaders of workers organisations to plan their next move. we've were fighting for our rights and for better lives. me and my friend decided to go back and try to get involved in making posters for the movement. the first thing we did was to organise paints and brushes and paperfor all the people coming down. the area became very famous and people wanted to posters to stick on the wall. myjob was to work and get the posters out and on the wall. contact factories. we had meetings so we could decide which were good and which word. and a ready had to say something about it. we worked like the workers. we could make 2000 posters, o

his tutt stus don't know what happened. i didn't want to be just yanked out.uch as sexual offense, drug felony, violent crimes and cripple until offenses against children. when i followed up with them bringing up the fact the situation mentioned which i have seen done seem to correspond the items because they could not discuss the cases each inductor's situation and decided on it m. what do you think? should something from your past come up like this in6789 you know, the background check part is important. some of the 500 had some in the past that makes them dn for us to children. that could get them away. what i am hearing now they are not egregious at all. 36 years ago. this is well-intentioned idea that gets caught up and distorted in the wheels of bur rog sy. the army is bureaucratic. >> it is one year away from having a full pension with the scal as teacher. this is messed up for him. not just going to affect this year and going to fact the rest of his life. >> artists her whole life and now expanding the brand. well he see a couple on the runway. >> abso

ely exposurto ddt d later delopment ofbreastancer, evethough ddt was bned 40 yrs ago >>we see ithat stu at the men who re under4 ars old en they re exped tddt are much hier ris obeing dinosed withreast canr under thage of 5 abou5-foldigher ri in theseomen whoad been posed to ddt agirls. ifwe canook in t lab an see wt chemics are dog biologilly and en we n look in our bodies and in our homes and see which ones we're exposed to, where they're coming from in the products or pollution, then we have the opportunity to reduce exposure to these suspect chemicals, uh, now. >> the emerging science on endocrine disrupting chemicals really means that we have to have a complete overhaul of our chemical safety system. >> you know, we're dealing with chemicals for which there is no safe level of exposure. >> it's the tiny, repeated exposure that more adequately mimics our own hormone system that is really concerning. >> the hormones in our bodies are operating at parts per billion and parts per trillion concentrations. >> the one thing that's clear is that our current system isn't working, and it doe

stu is the captain of our sex crimes unit and tristan kristen is part of the elder abuse. i hope they make all citizens of montgomery proud of what they do. our appellate union, bob fallon, the dew point district attorney, and andrea, they're not here because they're usually in the background. they and their teams across the way, across the hall where you sit right now, have kept up with everything that the defense threw at us, every attempt to stop this up, the motions that were filed, they have just worked and worked and worked to make sure that we could get to the point where we could go into a courtroom and try a case. the other thing i would be remiss if i did not speak about, is the community and a number of the folks up here with us, chief gallin and i and the chief cannot be more proud of our law enforcement community and everything they've done through this. so, sergeant schaeffer here who has been with this since day one, and everything that he d did. this guy retired and he's still here. and harry and all the folks from cheltonham who worked their tails off in t

. >> a 2007 stu found aossible nk beten earlyxposure to t and ter develoent of brst canr, even thgh d was banne40 yearsgo. >> weee in that study that the won who we under 1 yearold when they we expos to ddare at mh higherisk f bebeg diagnosed with bast ncer under the e of 50. about fold hheher ri i in ese women who had been exposed todt as gis. ifif wean looin the l and see whachemicalare doin blogically and thth we ca look in our bodies and in our homes and see which ones we're exposed to, whwhere they're comg from in the productsts or pollution, then we have the opportunity to reduce exposure to these suspect chemicals, uh, now. >> the emerging science on endocrine disrupting chemicals really means that we have to hahave a complplete overhaul of our chemical safety system. >> youu know, we're dealing with chemicals for whichch there is no safe level of exposure. >> it's the tiny, repeated exposure that more adequately mimics our o own hormone system that is really concerning. >> the hormones in our bodies are operating at parts per billion and parts per trillion concentrations. >> t

. >> mason: jericka duncan, thank stu, jericka.on the "cbs evening news," the latest annoyance-- robocalls that go right to voicemail. and later, the album that expanded the boundaries of pop, 50 years ago today. ♪ ♪ 50 years ago today. that's life. you diet. you exercise. and if you still need help lowering your blood sugar... ...this is jardiance. along with diet and exercise... jardiance lowers blood sugar and a1c in adults with type 2 diabetes. jardiance is also the only type 2 diabetes treatment with heart- proven to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death in adults with type 2 diabetes and cardiovascular disease. jardiance can cause serious side effects, including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an alle

as the person who one who was the guy at the time he suggested there should be a dialogue with the stube a dialogue with the students who said absolutely no who one which is i guess pretty sad. where i disagreed with the students andi where i disagreed with the students and i went and spoke to 800 of them at hong kong university when i was in hong kong last november, is over the campaign for democracy to morph into a the campaign for democracy to morph intoa campaign the campaign for democracy to morph into a campaign for independence. i think it's eyelid support for democracy and it plays into the hands of the hardliners in beijing. what is the alternative than not they call for independent? the alternative is to give people a greater say over their own way of life. i feel hong greater say over their own way of life. ifeel hong kong is still a very special place but what of the most important is the way the people have behaved in showing their commitment to pluralism and i think thatis commitment to pluralism and i think that is what will keep hong kong special. helier cheung is repor

but, stu, i'm just here -- i know that you and i have conversed in the past about how tired we get toy floral tributes, on and on and on after terrorist attacks, and here we are, westminster bridge, another symbol of flowers being left for those killed on this very bridge not just ten weeks ago. there is another vigil later on today in about, just under two hours from now close to london bridge to remember those who were killed saturday night. as you said, enough is enough. the question is, how does the u.k. respond. stuart: well said, ashley webster, live for us in london. thank, ashley. still on terror, we have a guest who says one of the attackers in london may have been radicalized by an imam in america. ryan or morrow is with us, he's with the clarion prompt, and he joins us now -- project, and he joins us now in new york. let me get this right. one of the attackers in london -- not been named yet, but you know who he is, presumably -- and you say he was radicalized, turned on to this kind of attack by contact with an american imam. make the case, explain it. >> sure. this is now

stuart: go. >> that was stunning stuff, stu.at you told us it was coming, and that was it. hey, what else is he going to say? stuart: okay. let me wrap this up. [laughter] we've told you exactly what is in this proposal, and that's what it is. amendments will be added. and when they've done something in the senate, then it has to go to a house-senate conference committee, am i right on that? they'll make further changes to it at that point, but the process has begun. the market likes it and drug stocks like it. i say -- here's an opinion again -- i say at the very end of the day there will be some form of health care replacement and repeal of obamacare. i think it's going to happen. herb london? >> without any question. i mean, this sets the architecture for the entire trump agenda, and there's no doubt that this will have to be passed. the form and the kind of compromises that are necessary clearly can take place. as i suggested before, if medicaid is one of the issues, i can certainly see that the slowdown is different. in the

. >> that is kicking off, stu i have been saying that it is tee-off time all morning, but, of course,d. >> you really wish you were here. >> you wish you were here. >> i do i do i do i want you to make a special point of going over to rickie fowler, congratulating him on being 7 under i think latest on the board, i want you to tell him we miss his fashion sense he used to appear in most outrageous colors, outfits, really stood out, then all of a sudden he grew up, i don't know what happened he changed now a normal looking golf type guy. so just have a quick word with him maria straighten him out when you get the chance. >> stu around the there rules that you are not supposed to wear stuff like that an the golf course i know in tennis you really have to stick to the wardrobe rules. >> now you are talking about wimbledon remains white shirt white shorts whatever, i think everybody maria: those rules in golf. >> i don't think so i don't think so -- you can you can't have a coca-cola shirt you can't do that at masters i don't know about at u.s. open, i -- if fowler want to arrive in pant

i am at queen's university in belfast, where the professors of politics and their stu d e nts professorsland's tended political parties, the dup, finds itself in the thick of those discussions with theresa may, to find out whether they can give her a working majority, and what kind of deal if any can be worked out, and in other parts of the uk, of course, many people are playing catch—up, trying to find out more about the democratic unionist party. that's why a little while ago here at queen's university belfast, i spoke to professor richard english and asked him to tell us more about who the dup are. the dup was founded in the early years of the northern ireland troubles, and it has two main elements. one is a staunch defence of northern ireland's place within the united kingdom, defending against the threat from irish rap that in as an front national is. the other thing is something which ian paisley for a long time would have represented, which was a commitment toa represented, which was a commitment to a socially conservative way of viewing society and politics. and the interweaving

also, don't get distracted stu are near water and if you do, take the child with you.earby to call 911. >> there is a pretty good chance that bryce harper is your kids' favorite baseball player but he might not be in d.c. too much longer. a new report says harper wants to play for the chicago cubs when he becomes a free agent. he is back on serving his three game suspension. they're playing in los angeles. >> that would be such a huge loss. oh, my goodness gracious. he's such a big star. >> there's a lot of money. >> yeah. >>> a historical landmark for african-american women in sports is in our backyard. >> celebrated a major mild stone to the wake robin golf club. it was founded in 1937 as a way to encourage african-american women to learn how to play golf. the club now also gives scholarships to college bound minority students. coming up tonight news 4's carol maloney will talk to a 99-year-old member of that club who joined in the 1940es. >> dragged at the pump. a woman dragged at the parking lot. >>> plus, free food for the summer even when your kid is your kid can

. >> stu, i'm not defending congress.cognize, they will lose big, and lose big in 2018 if they don't get important tax legislation down. the problem is the devil in the details. fighting overboarder adjustment tax. speaker paul ryan will not give up on border adjustment tax. gary cohn said not happening. steve mnuchin said it is not happening. president trump is against it. paul ryan wants one trillion dollars to come up with revenue neutral for the taxes. ashley: what happens? nothing. stuart: scott shellady is getting angry. we've been talking about this six months this calendar year. what have we got? absolutely nothing. nothing at all. calm down, everybody. go from jobs to paris. we have withdrawn from the paris climate accord. wait a minute. scott shellady, why are you shaking your head in apparent disgust? don't you approve of our withdrawal? >> i do approve of our withdrawal, like arguing against people about their religion. they don't listen to what you have to say. they're so set in their ways. that is saw with a

you see the heavier stu williamsport that will push through.'ll have one more round of showers pushing things begin to clear. concerned, you will see things ur area. we're looking at a combination sun and clouds th partly sunny, warmer of 87. humidity levels are nice and low. tomorrow they creep up the humiy increases. the month of june so far has dry had three days where we see measurable precipitation. on the third we picked up of an -- .01 of an inch. the fact that you have a dry ground could mean the testers go exgher. t week. wednesday, thursday, friday, we have a the chance of showers and maybe a few thunderstorms. i'll be back along in just a few minutes, i'll have the entire forecast for you from>> with eg our way, use our mobile apps to stay informed. find tips to stray cool on storm tracker 6 live. the 6abc app is a free your mob. >>> breaking news, police are searching for two suspects who stabbed three men in philadelphia's summerdale se suspects held up the men at 1:30 a.m. in the 600 block of mayfair the victims resisted, suspecte

. >>> please say the stus suspect was act tion alone. >> and closer to home the museum dedicated journalist memorial today. they he recognized my woman include including npr david guilty killed in attack while covering sglvrjts they bear the names of 00 reporters, news stuff back to sl the. >> late d.c. mayberry's campaign it making its debut. better rewirn in '78 and spent four terms as mayor e erining him mayor nor life. 33 people worked on cam pain or wrote about it as members of the press. his wid" says it's one in a line of events acknowledging barry's contributions to the city. >> we dedicated morning ument at drive site in november and march there will be a statue he recollectioned here that the city is supporting. soy mean between those two events we could see there's a but, also, never forget everybody is committed to keeping this memory alive. merion barry died november 2 2014 and was 78. >> parents of teenagers looking for summer jobs. >> employee details of a disturbing case next. >> around the dmv local firefighters fupding themselves on the property line of a opiate epidemicic

at crownpla we know business travel n't stus the's this 'a t of this. why not?shoulmake iea to dall e things you do. whh is whawe do. crowne plaza. we're all biness, mos >>> welcome back to the code conference. hillary clinton speaking out about technology and its role in her devote during the 2016 election. she called out social media and what she described as weaponized information. >> if i put myself in the position of running a platform like facebook, first of all, they have got to get back to trying to curate it more effectively. they have to prevent fake news from creating a new reality that does influence how people think of themselves, the world, the decisions they make. >> kara swisher did that interview and she joins us here at the code conference. kara, thanks for coming back. >> no problem. >> she was highly criticized and is today again for blaming the times and the dnc and the russians. is that drowning out a more important message about tech? >> i think so. you didn't hear the whole thing. we were here, we know. the reaction in the room was very d

. >>> a san jose state university stu f nev has second high eingts hot death rate.st who conducted study says average deems are not gone up and down and remain flat and cautioned hype of devices. >> devices are good but education and awareness programs have to keep going on. >> else in research shows since 199 there's about 712 hot car child deaths in the united states and twelve alone this year. and they even found when air temperatures reaches mid 80s surface temperature of steering wheel and dashboard with reach upwards 180 and 2 200. in las vegas, andrew craft, fox news. >>> all right let's talk about what we have seen the last couple days. starting to taper off a little bit. >> we saw a lot of that a lot of hot cars. the second you get in the cars windows down. >> it's been hot. >> unusually hot tomorrow tours across the day today. we took the edge off the heat. humid. comfortable afternoon turned into dairy say a pleasant evening. dew points are dropping and turning less humid and by tomorrow down right refreshing with temperatures back to normal. liver look o

i understand the point about stu d e nts be. i understand the point about students and others.a flexible basis so that you will have an average pay of 10—hours per week. that means those people are loyal to the company. those people know what their income is going to be. that seems to me a much fairer way of doing it. you have some security of what it's going on. some employers do that in towns with a large student population with students and it works quite well. what's your reaction? well - i'm not going stop you working. it's ok. yeah. i was talking more about coming from us having the option for students and us to go to employers and say shall we want to work this time and this time and not just we want to work this time and this time and notjust getting told we want to work this time and this time and not just getting told you are working this many hours this week. working when you choose, really? is yes. the so-called gig economy. riding for delivery services? yes. i think the agreement should be that you come to a didiscussion with the employer. i can work for three hour

stu? >> stuart: thanks, ellison. if we were not aware that a u.s.itizen being held in north korea was in a coma, how would we know what's going on inside the regime? let's go to a former u.s. ambassador to the united nations, john bolton. there might be concern about what we don't know about their nuclear program. >> there's an enormous amount that we don't know about their nuclear program what we to know is from satellites, what we can see from space. we know from south korean and japanese intelligence. let's be clear, our knowledge of their ballistic missile and nuclear programs other than from those sources is essentially nonexistent. and south koreans and japanese do everything but they're not very comprehensive here. there's a lot we don't know about the nuclear and ballistic missile programs, the chemical and biological weapons and a whole range of other things as well. none of what we don't know -- anything we don't know is not good news. >> stuart: it's surely intensive provocative for north korea to arrest an american citizen and having --

. >> reporter: comey made the stu stunning revelation he ordered those memos leaked to the press. >> i asked a friend of mine to share the content of that memo with the reporter. i thought that might prompt the poi appointment of a special counsel. >> reporter: the president's personal attorney claiming victory after comey confirmed the president was not under investigation. >> the president never in form or substance directed or suggested that mr. comey stop investigating anyone. >> reporter: comey testified he was not fired because he had lost the confidence of the fbi, as the president claimed. >> by saying that the organization was in disarray, that it was poorly led, that the workforce had lost confidence in its leader, those were lies plain and simple. it's my judgment that i was fired because of the russia investigation. >> reporter: a focus for republicans, the president never explicitly told comey to drop the investigation into michael flynn. >> i took it as a direction. >> you may have taken it as a direction but that's not what he said. >> correct. >> reporter: and the pre

the stu of orlando prepares -- the city of orlando prepares for the one year rampage in the nightclubst female police chief in orlando, next, stay with us. of : choose la quinta. the only hotel where you can redeem loyalty points for a free night-instantly and win at business. whuuuuuat?rtgage offer from the bank today. you never just get one offer. go to lendingtree.com and shop multiple loan offers for free! free? yeah. could save thousands. you should probably buy me dinner. pappa's eatin' steak tonight. no. at lendingtree, shop and compare loan offers from top lenders and in just 5 minutes, you could save thousands. lendingtree, when banks compete, you win. i love date night. somebody's ruining it. yeah. well you could leave if you wanted to? [vo] what made secretariat the grwho ever lived?e of course he was strong... ...intelligent. ...explosive. but the true secret to his perfection... was a heart, twice the size of an average horse. in the mirror everyday. when i look when i look in the mirror everyday. everyday, i think how fortunate i am. i think is today going to be the day,

stu and i know you didn't see all of attorney general sessions' hearing. you were briefed on it. your sense of this investigatio investigation, where it's heading in what we are learning? >> the thing that came out of the hearing today and attorney general sessions said that there haven't been any conversation suggesting there's any evidence anywhere that there was collusion with the russians by the trump campaign. it's been reiterated. director comey said it, and there's been an fbi investigation underway for 11 months. congressional investigation underway for six months. there isn't any scintilla of evidence that it happened. at some point, we have to say enough already. it's time to move on. i believe the special counsel ought to be able to do their thing. there ought to be at least some amount of time in which they conducted and stay in their lanes and they get it done in a way that brings us to a conclusion. let's don't drag it out. when you get outside the city, people across the country want us to focus on the agenda that's important to them. jobs, economy, fixing health c

you can see lots of stu d e nts what i can see. we tried to do our best, we keep making sure there is water and aid everywhere. such has been the response in north kensington, the response in north kensington, the centre say they have enough. but for those who have lost everything they need has onlyjust begun. —— their need has onlyjust begun. oscar has lost everything, he has lived in this tower block for 35 yea rs. lived in this tower block for 35 years. you had a lucky escape. you we re years. you had a lucky escape. you were pretty low down, weren't you? yes, i was very lucky. the luckiest one. i was one of the first to come out. how difficult was it for you to get out? how thick was the smoke?m was only about six minutes. the fire started from the flat below knee. my friends decided to try and put the fire out with an extinguisher, but it didn't work. —— the flat below me. the window in my flat was quite open. i was trying to throw water down, trying to put it out myself. we couldn't. i told my friends that we better leave, be

frustration with the investigation stus inside him until it bubbles up in the form of rants to aides about unfair cable television commentary or as slights aimed at attorney general jeff sessions and his deputy. the long time friends say his mood has been more sour than at any point since they've known him. they privately worry about his health, noting he appears to have gained weight in recent months and the darkness around his eyes reveals his stress. he holds many calls in the morning. it is part of a strategy consultation in part, presidential venting session during which trump's sxlaurs public relations gurus take turns reviewing the latest headlines with him. they also make a plan to battle his avowed enemies, the special counsel leading the russia investigation, the fake news media chronicling it. i am joined by ashley parker. she co-wrote that article we were just reading from. and the author of the making of donald trump. and republican strategist who is ath author. yesterday, the news was, and donald trump was saying in this interview, suggesting he had been trying to send

maria: we are going to be there stu when you kick it off we have been talking about how people are sickant to just take guys down, we will see you in 10 minutes "varney & company" top of the hour 9:00 a.m. eastern join stuart after "mornings with maria" inside president underwood's "house of cards" actor michael kelly takes us behind scenes of the hit show "house of cards" on netflix, whoa! we can't wait. ♪ there's nothing more important than your health. so if you're on medicare or will be soon, you may want more than parts a and b here's why. medicare only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. you might want to consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like any medicare supplement insurance plan, these help pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and, these plans let you choose any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients. you could stay with the doctor or specialist you trust... or go with someone new. you're not stuck in a network... because there aren't any. so don't wait. call

animals call the hounddog which aren't back like out with the outpaw ♪ ♪ arnie pye artie ziff and disco stu than bart with chalk i spit more lines than maggie talk ♪ ♪ that's 59 names with more to report until next time eat my shorts ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that was great. lil' yachty! >> steve: come on! >> jimmy: my thanks to lil' yachty and the roots right there! [ cheers and applause ] we'll be right back with father's day hashtags, everybody. come on back. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ so, your new prescription does have oh, like what?ects. ♪ you're gonna have dizziness, nausea, and sweaty eyelids. ♪ ♪ and in certain cases chronic flatulence. ♪ no ♪ sooooo gassy girl. so gassy. if you're boyz ii men, you make anything sound good. it's what you do. if you want to save 15% percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. next! ♪ next! ♪ [crunch] ♪ yeah! ♪ [slap] [slap] [punch] [crunch] only t-mobile gives you 4 lines of unlimited data for forty dollars. taxes and fees already included. that'll sav