>> guillermo: back-to-back. >> jimmy: here are the "guardians of the galaxy" being interviewed by our guardian of the parking lot, back-to-back. ♪ >> guillermo: hi. i'm here with the star of the new movie, "guardians of the galaxy," mr. bradley cooper. how are you? >> hey, i'm great. >> guillermo: mr. cooper, do you believe in outer space? >> sure. this is nice. we got a little thing going here. >> guillermo: yeah. like dancing, huh? >> this is some sort of weird therapy. >> guillermo: yeah. it's relax. >> yeah. >> guillermo: close your eyes. tell me all your secrets. [ laughter ] i want to try my psychic power on you, okay? >> okay. >> guillermo: now, we're almost touching head-to-head. you think of a number, one to ten, and i have to guess it, all right? >> okay. >> guillermo: ready? >> yeah. >> guillermo: one. >> no. >> guillermo: two? >> no. >> guillermo: three? >> oh, my god. [ laughter ] yeah. >> guillermo: wow. >> holy crap. >> guillermo: i do have powers. >> dude. >> guillermo: i want to ask you a question. you were blue in the movie "avatar." >> yes. >> guillermo: and in this

>> this is a continuation of what has happened to wikileaks in 2010 and what happened to the guardian last your the military has is completely absurd policy to just block any public news website that is publishing stories based on classified information. taccone ande jerk warnin warnings to their place. we know people within the will a military, it is based on a

"the guardian" says he also supervised negotiations for two spanish journalists. the islamic state group held them for six months and released them in march. "the guardian" quotes a linguistics expert as saying the militant sounds as though he's from london. it says british police are analyzing the video. >>> a spokesperson for the u.s. state department stressed the government does not pay ransom to terrorists. marie harf said doing so would finance the capabilities the groups the u.s. is trying to disarm. >> we believe that paying ransom or making concessions would both put all americans overseas at greater risk for kidnapping and in harm's way. >> u.s. media reported earlier the government had rejected a demand from members of the islamic state. they wanted more than $100 million for the release of james foley. the militant group has threatened to kill another u.s. journalist they're holding captive. they say his life depends on president barack obama's response. >>> russian officials have announced a number of japanese nationals will be restricted from epterinte

it is from the british paper, "the guardian." the statue of liberty him and not the way we normally see it. liberty, not of the way we usually see it. there is a tear gas canister. pointing to problems in america, and ferguson, missouri, especially to do with democracy, justice, and civil rights, all the things that america is associated with. >> the guardian == -- "the guardian," a british paper, but you also took a look at the u.s. papers. >> the international paper says that people are watching the events in ferguson, missouri. the article on the front page of and amnestyquotes international spokeswoman, who says the people of ferguson do not feel they are being heard and they should not have their rights restricted. press, io the local looked to "the st. louis post-dispatch." its editorial not from this monday, but recent days, has a phrase which it says has become ubiquitous in terms of looking at ferguson. that phrase is from martin and itking, no less, says, "i think we have got to see that a riot is the language of the unh

as part of a cartoon from the guardian, have we actually learned the lessons from history? you can see the poppy, the symbol of world war i and veterans in general. the poppy says "never again." but you can see it is being stamped on by a boot, some soldier, we don't know where it is. this comes in the context of the fighting in ukraine, the middle east, etc.. china daily focuses on this as well. and also the ebola crisis that we have been seeing spreading in africa. a pretty bleak situation there. you can see the angel of death launching a rocket toward the world on the edge of a cliff. a pretty depressing cartoon. >> you mentioned the ebola crisis, and that is at the top of the agenda of the first ever u.s.-africa summit in washington. >> that summit was aimed to encourage investment u.s. investment in africa. but it has been overshadowed by the ebola crisis, according to "the independent." the u.s. media is really focusing on the ebola crisis, especially after two usaid workers were infected last week. there is almost a sense of panic, or according to papers, including "

. >> edward snowden tenÍa 29 aÑos cuando se puso en contacto con periodistas del periÓdico the guardianda. pensaba dejar su trabajo, su novia y su vida en hawÁi con miles de documentos secretos del gobierno estadounidense. snowden se sentÍa obligado a revelar que el aparato de inteligencia de los estados unidos se habÍa extralimitado en aras de la seguridad nacional. >> la primera vez que tuve cualquier interacciÓn con Él fue indirectamente en febrero del aÑo pasado. tratÉ de hacerle preguntas para determinar "¿quiÉn es este tipo? ¿estÁ loco? ¿estÁ tratando de sembrar una historia falsa? ¿realmente trabaja para el gobierno es otra cosa? ¿le puedo creer su historia?". >> barton gellman, del washington post, fue de los primeros periodistas contactados por snowden. inicialmente snowden contactÓ al columnista de the guardian glenn greenwald, luego a la documentalista laura poitras. uando se concertÓ la primera entrevista con snowden, the guardian enviÓ al veterano periodista especializado en temas de seguridad ewen macaskill. >> cuando lo vi en la habitaciÓn del hotel en hong kong yo estaba

i have seen, i believe it was in the "guardian" reported they are like fire crackers. they are can kill people. they have killed people in the past. israel has a missile defense system, but schrapnel falls and it isn't splinters. it could be the size of my head. when that falls from the sky, it could really hurt someone. i think that people are completely disregarding the fact that hamas is shooting deadly projectiles into a civilian population. >> the israelis are using a definition of "human shields" which is a largely unheard of in the rest of the world. >> hamas is using women and children as human shields. >> where militants simplicity separating in civilian areas are using human shields just by virtue of operating there. >> that's not what human shields are. in fact, under international law, human shields are compelling civilians or civilian targets to forcibly co-locate with military target did, but this is not what's going on. journalists, unfortunately, in the discourse on this issue have adopted this israeli version of the term without any critical assessment.

. >>> and "the guardians" ruled at the box office. >>> a ban on drinking water in toledo, ohio, remains in effect for a third day in a row. moments ago, toledo's mayor announced that toxins are in the drinking water due to overnight testing. and the scary situation is far from over. anne thompson brings us more. >> reporter: this is no way to spend a weekend. the city of toledo is under a state of emergency, with no usable tap water. >> the individuals are coming from all over different suburbs, different cities. >> reporter: nearly 500,000 people in and around the city, all the way up to parts of neighboring michigan, have tap water tainted from a toxin in lake erie. >> i'm worried about taking a shower. >> safe water rolled into the area. the ohio national guard provided some 50,000 gallons of water. journalists went for a boat ride on lake erie, for what it says is the source of the problem. an algae bloom that one says is close to the intake valve for the water supply. the bloom is fueled by sewage treatment plants, a problem environmentalists say won't end with this crisis. >> ther

"the guardians" ruled at the box office. monday, august 4th, 2014. "early today" starts right now. >>> good morning. i'm dara ban. a ban on drinking water in toledo, ohio, remains in effect this morning for a third day in a row. toledo's mayor announced just a short time ago that toxins are still in the drinking water after overnight testing. by the looks of this sample, a scary situation for 400,000 residents is far from over. nbc news' anne thompson has more. >> reporter: this is no way to spend a weekend. the city of toledo is under a state of emergency with no usable tap water. >> yesterday morning, you know, the individuals are coming from all over, different suburbs, different cities. >> reporter: nearly 500,000 people in and around the city all the way up to parts of neighboring michigan have tap water tainted by a toxin from lake erie. >> i'm concerned about doing the dishes, doing my laundry, taking a shower. >> reporter: safe water rolls into the area. the ohio national guard alone provided some 50,000 gallons of water. the national wildlif

initially, "the guardian," "the washington post," came out with their own individual stories but they would also publish the source documents that they based their stories on. while we had to say, "the washington post" or "the guardian" first reported, we can then draw our own conclusions and do our own reporting. as time has gone on, the national security agency and the white house have managed to convince both "the washington post" and i believe the "new york times" and the "guardian" and greenwald himself to publish fewer source documents or to block things out on them. now, as a reporter, covering somebody else's report on a document i can't see or can only see part of, i'm in this uncomfortable position of taking another news agency's word for it or trying to find an independent source in the intelligence community to fill in those blanks for me. it got to be a very frustrating story to cover because i wasn't looking at the original and able to use my own experience to judge for myself. >> i want to ask one more question to kimberly, before do that, -- >> i do want to interject s

the guardian newspaper reports he is a british militants who goes by john. he is reportedly the ringleader in a ransom swap for 11 other hostages. the new york times reports isis offered to free foley for $100 million but the white house refused to negotiate with terrorists. >> let's be clear about isis. they have rampaged across

a huge milestone for those huge misfits, the "guardians of the galaxy."up next in our "instant index." sfunction - that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any allergic reactions like rash, hives, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking cialis and get m

just mentioned china as an important player and what's interesting to me is that in your path and the guardian he also mentioned china as the country that has been facing this policy of containment from the united states rather than the policy of engagement and called her ration that if you advocate for and i'm sorry chinese like russians have increasingly alas tolerance for this language of force do you see that as a source of potential tension probably similar to the ones that we have seen. beans days over ukraine or the united states speaks with two voices to china on the one hand they say they want strategic cooperation they wonder if you're not a true operation social to operation and on the other hand they tighten they strengthen their defenses from japan south through a strange around singapore and even now talking of making india a strategic partner. my chinese friends say which america would be to believe the one that talks for operation or the one that is seeking to strengthen its already very powerful military forces and we shouldn't forget that in these circumstances the china's mi

the so-called mainstream media may be somewhat in decline, but you have blogs, "the guardian" becausegital, al jazeera because of digital and television. you have all of the smaller organizations. if you are out there trying to get information, and you are working hard to get it out, you have more ways than you did in the past. in some ways, it's an arms race. the administration has more tools, but so do we. >> and more outlets to publish it if you buy the argument, which i think everyone now buys , that the press was not aggressive enough in the buildup to the gulf war. i think today there would be a lot more places, including the "guardian," which is more activist news organization, more blogs, more places were where questions would have been raised. i agree with steve -- that is healthier. >> i want to get to edward snowden in a moment. as news executives, how are you trying to manage and deal with social media and the fact that people can go around and talk directly to the public themselves? how do you try to use the social media to your advantage? [laughter] >> well, there are so

. >>> and, he's the "guardian of the galaxy" in the goofy, out of shape actor who once lived in a van, on a mission to save the universe. >> i was like, guys, i'm a superhero. put it together. >> now, he's the star of summer's newest blockbuster. >>> good evening and thank you for joining us. david muir is off tonight. i'm cecilia vega. we begin with the extraordinary operation to bring an american missionary infected with ebola home to the united states. tonight, dr. kent brantly is at a hospital in georgia, after traveling on board this highly specialized medical plane, inside an isolation tent to protect the crew. on the ground, this ambulance carried him through the streets of atlanta, to that hospital, where he is now quarantined. abc's chief medical editor dr. richard besser, who responded to major outbreaks as acting head of the cdc, is at that hospital tonight with the dramatic images that followed. >> reporter: walking -- that's him on the right -- the first ebola patient ever in the united states in full biohazard suit, supported by a medical worker. it's a hopeful sign. the

. >> you flew the a 10 wart hog which i have learned is guardian in the sky to protect troops on the ground. dangerous business doing this stuff. tell me how much are our pilots at risk who are doing air drops and also taking out certain isis members and their tanks? >> well, every time he we fly into enemy territory as a pilot, you know, we are at risk. you are at risk of potential small arms fire or rocket propelled grenades, rpgs or other missiles. we could have some sort of emergency where you have to eject. every time we launch for one of these missions, you know, we are ready to go and survive on the ground. evade. we have got the training to be able to deal with that you are always at risk every time you go on a mission like this. actually the a-10 would be well-suited for this situation because we do fly low and very survival with longer times and hit targets and not hurt any friendly forces or civilians that are in close proximity. >> if you have clear military targets which you have had you can go in j tax. joint terminal attack controllers and give the pilots the opportuni

i'm so excited about that. [ cheers and applause ] he's in the new film "guardians of the galaxy."excited to see it. i got to see it last night. there was a screening last night, and i found out i could go to it, which is great. and i asked my wife, "do you want to go to the screening of this movie, 'guardians of the galaxy?'" i should point out, i've been talking about it a lot recently. i was at comic-con last weekend. i'm a big fan of comic books. we recently moved. we've had a lot of discussions about what to do with all my comic books, all my comic book art. my wife does not take the position of, we should get more of it. we should fill the whole apartment." [ laughter ] last night, i said to her, "hey, do you want to see a movie? do you want to go to the screening with me?" she said, "what is it called?" i said,"'guardians of the galaxy.'" she said, "what's it about?" what's it about? i don't know, what do you want me to tell you? it's about a single girl who moves to new york city and tries to find love in a crazy world. [ laughter ] it is about space pirates! [ light laught

the guardian newspaper reports he is a british militants who goes by john. he is reportedly the ringleader in a ransom swap for 11 other hostages. the new york times reports isis offered to free foley for $100 million but the white house refused to negotiate with terrorists. >> let's be clear about isis. they have rampaged across cities and villages killing innocent unarmed civilians in cowardly acts of violence. they abduct women and children and subject them to torture and rape and slavery. isil speaks for no religion. their victims are overwhelmingly muslim. no faith teaches to massacre innocents. no just god would stand for what they did yesterday. >> coincidence or not president obama's statement in detail of foley's death occurred on the same day the pentagon discussed sending 300 more soldiers to iraq standing in an around the u.s. embassy around baghdad. no also announced more air strikes against isis targets in iraq. remember there are still other americans held hostage by isis. whether or not there will be another rescue attempt remains to be seen.

the guardian writes with some frustration, the obama considering their options regarding isis to remain limited despite the killing of an american citizen. mason is joining us from virginia. good morning. caller: good morning. i think people don't really understand the dynamic in the middle east right now as it relates to isis and the campaign they're waging. isis is an extremist organization, and their goal is the destruction, of shia of islam. it's tit for tat. for now, they're just interested in killing other muslims and, i mean, not to be callous about it, but i say let them have it. this is -- when we overthrew saddam hussein, we took the lid off their jar. host: thank you very much for the call. this is the headline from the union leader in manchester new hampshire. a memorial service held yesterday for james foley with the headline he is free now. fox news, among -- released by the foley family sent by james family. it says he was being held with 17 other hostages. in the letter, he says, quote, i have regained most of my weight lost last year. i've had weak and strong days wrote

. >> up next right here, a look at the weekend, how guardian made >> the movie guardians of >> okay. let's talk about the temperatures at the bus stop tomorrow. >> it's going to be sunny. 50s and 60s. a little cooler.

. >> the active kindness the guardians of the galaxy star did for some really sick kids, and we promiseit will be your all. >> and a video will you want to watch over and over, but is it real? i don't know. >> after the break, the reason one man says he believes every second of this incredible crash landing. >>> and topper is storm tracking. we're going to see if your plans tonight might get i'm j-a-n-e and i have copd. i'm d-a-v-e and i have copd. i'm k-a-t-e and i have copd, but i don't want my breathing problems to get in the way my volunteering. that's why i asked my doctor about b-r-e-o. once-daily breo ellipta helps increase airflow from the lungs for a full 24 hours. and breo helps reduce symptom flare-ups that last several days and require oral steroids, antibiotics, or hospital stay. breo is not for asthma. breo contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. breo won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. breo may increase your risk of pne

he convened with the stakeholders that served the county group they were part of the conversation. >> so we had guardians and parents present that's great. i think did we have student voices as part of the program >> that i can't speak. >> i think it would be helpful now we're separating the two and there maybe a different focus over and over something to add so thank you very much. next. commissioner wynns >> thank you. okay. so i that seems like the request from the state we had a separate l cap from the board of education is a bureaucratic mistake i think they don't understand so i'm going i want to study this but i want us to write them a letter and say okay. we did that but our county of succession e education is sgrathsd with our school district this is about spending money we spend

secretary general rasmussen told the guardian the organization plan.approve o a the announcement came as russian president vladimir putin and ukrainian president poroshenko met for talks in belarus. a british nurse who contracted ebola in sierra leone has received mixed terminal drug zmapp. the drugmaker critically said supplies were exhausted after it went to two u.s. missionaries, a spanish priest, and three liberian doctors. peaceful protests have resumed in ferguson, missouri after the funeral of 18-year-old michael brown. the unarmed black teen was shot dead by police on august 9. demonstrators demanded justice for brown and kajieme powell, an african-american man shot dead by second was police 10 days after brown. police say powell brandished a knife within four feet of officers, but video calls their account into question and shows he was shot within 20 seconds of the officers arrival. tuesday, community activist taurean russell said he has spoken to michael brown's father. >> he said the pursuit of justice does not end with the funeral. it begins with the funeral. the mother w

. >> dante has now is john swain, a reporter for the guardian. he is in downtown ferguson tonight. what are you seeing? >> i am beside the main drive watching the last stand, if you like, of protesters further down being penned in. we came out from the side streets where police -- you can hear cracks there. there is some more. just come out in a small residential street where people are not knowing what is going on in their houses. these gas canisters are being fired into their yards. young guys just shouting, laughing, just been told to get out, get out, and they live there. they are telling them to go away. there is a bafflement among some of the residents here. they know that there have been these protests. on sunday, there was an isolated torching of this gas station, but they are not seen riots outside, just cops in riot gear coming down the streets. >> just so folks are clear, the images we are showing our luke images of images taken earlier. we do not right now have a live feed to show you. just a we are clear about the images, they are looped images of what happened earlier

it seems like the dog days, but now with films like "guardians of the galaxy" and "teenage mutant ninjaoing so well, i think studios will do more and more movies in august. >> quickly, how is the ball locks off is shaping up? will be a lot of interesting movies out there. default is the bridge between the summer and the holiday season. there is a world war ii drama with brad pitt that i think will do well. and we will have "the maze runner," and young adult apocalyptic movie. is at 5% down,e but we will narrow that gap. nd of the, we can be almost even with last year's record-breaking box office. joining us from los angeles. always a pleasure. thanks for your time. >> thank you. quite another check of the market movers is on the other side of the break. "bottom line" continues in just a moment. ♪ >> get the latest headlines at the top of the hour on bloomberg radio and streaming on your tablet and on bloomberg.com. that does it for this edition of "bottom line." yes when mark crumpton. thank you so very much for joining us. "on the markets" is next. have a great weekend. hour andt the b

now the guardian wouldn't characterize the move as a move, it is incontro incontrovertible. meanwhile the crisis in ukraine is starting to take an economic toll on europe's economies. germany shrank by 2/10%. 0%, no growth at all and italy shrank by 2/10%, sending italy into a recession. let's be caution. no one expects all of europe to slide into recession, it wouldn't take much to feel that, the ripple effects would be felt here in america. the eu is the united states biggest trading partner. the u.s. imported $385 billion in goods and services from the eu so any escalation of the crisis in ukraine has the potential to be felt by the world. europe's economies were already starting to slow down when geopolitics in ukraine started throwing them for a loop so it wouldn't take much for them to fall into recession. so says sarah johnson. she's a senior research director at ih economics, a firm that counts thousands of european firms as clients. from lexington, massachusetts. make clear for us who don't follow global economics as much as you do, how much was this already in play

. >> the guardian is reporting u.s. is prepared to send the iraqi government to shipment of missiles, guns, ammunition but haider al-abadi becomes the official prime minister. he has the backing of both washington and tehran. the leaky has rejected the appointment saying it violates iraq's constitution and says it would take court ruling for him to give up his post. we will have more on iraq after the headlines with journalists patrick cockburn. israeli and palestinian negotiators are in the final hours of indirect talks before the slated expiration of the second 72 hour cease-fire. violence could resume unless both sides agree to extend the truce or reach a broader agreement. negotiations have reportedly touched on israel's blockade of the gaza strip from a but there's been no reported progress. indignantns had made blockade a key demand. meanwhile in gaza, five people were killed and several more wounded today as gaza's bond disposal team was dismantling an israeli missile. the dead included several explosives experts

glen, of course, led the reporting team at the guardian, which along with the "washington post" just won the public service pulitzer for reporting on edwards snowden's nasa five. the committee commended glenn and his colleagues for sparking a debate about the relationship between the government and the public over issues of security and privacy. glenn has been winning awards and recognition for just this sort of provocative coverage ever since he gave up practicing law nine years ago to write columns and books. he started his first blog in 2005 because, as he says in the introduction of his new book, he had become alarm bid the bush administration's post 9/11 theories of executive power. and wanted to make a broader impact than his career as a constitutional and civil rights lawyer had allowed. by 2007 he had become a contributing writer at salon, and in 2012 signed up with the guardian, having established himself as a dogged pursue-under of stories involving government overreach. it was glen's aggressive coverage of such controversies as warrantless wire tapping by the nsa, that led

we'll take a look at the new film, guard yanlds of the -- guardians of the galaxy. >> good morning, it is 6:00 a.m. saturday, august 2, here some of the stories we're following for you on "action news," deadly fire a home in delaware is destroyed by a blaze overnight. >>> one of the american aid workers suffering from the ebola virus is due to arrive in the u.s. in hours. >>> we're tracking rain falling across the tri state region all morning, chris sowers joins us with a look at the accuweather forecast. if we were trying to pretend like the winning streak didn't end last weekend. >> reporter: yeah, what was it, last week broke the ten week winning streak, we're on a two week losing streak. i think you need

and dean has his reviews of the movies this weekend including the much anticipated guardians of the galax if you wear a denture, touch it with your tongue. if your denture moves, it can irritate your gums. try fixodent plus gum care. it helps stop denture movement and prevents gum irritation. fixodent. and forget it. a man shot his boss in the loop office building. will have reaction coming up. hours old cease-fire in the middle east appears to be holding. what's next and keeping the peace? and never before has there been a known cases of ebola in the u.s. until now. good morning, i'm dan ponce. erin is off this morning. let's go to tim mcgill for a check of the weather. hi, tim. >> milder and warmer for us today. it's 64 degrees right now. one isolated shower is popping up just west moving off the rest of the state dry and thin most of us will stay dry today. we can't rule out a scattered storm especially during the evening. but we will stay mainly dry this weekend. chance of showers and storms tomorrow. woman up early next week >> so far so good it's looking good out there on the roads.

an asassan and a maniac. >> misfits rise to the occasion in "guardians of the galaxy" to save the universe from a really bad guy. that basic plot surrounds unexpected comedy, a great sound track and most of all, great fun. 3 1/2 out of four. "guardians of the galaxy," every ummer needs a movie like this. also opening, "get on up." a thrilling biography of james brown and his music. oth best bets along with "boyhood" and "snow piercer." >> how about weather? it is going to be good weather to go outside to go o to a movie. >> if you don't have plans yet, make them indoors but if you have them outdoors, i'm still optimistic. it is 50/50. i'll get to more specifics in a minute. take a look at this awesome picture that jen johnson sent from the national harbor. spectacular colors in the sky. a little bit of fringe my vantage point in arlington. it was a gorgeous evening, especially west of town where we saw a few breaks in the cloud deck. anyway temperatures out there are generally in the 60's and 70's. most of the heaviest rain over the virginia tide water and most showers starting to creep in

. >>> and, he's the "guardian of the galaxy" in the goofy, out of shape actor who once lived in a