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tonigh how p fped are thean >> everybody i feeling the love.seen fan whose are not er fbu c ns,fata i congratulate hope if you're in this area, you're taking metro tr at least i talk to do a lot o ns tef a lie'oo there have not >>st what was. amazing last minutes,ast minute, down by i think five then just to hit them and his dad pitching. it was -- kind of -- it's what -- it got the caps just won,th is dc right now, we're excited >> it was a good night. >> to see the energy in the city like it's incredible incredible. >> everyone is so friendly. it's great energy >> you see people from all over from different teams and everyone is happy and having a good time >> it's been a dream com, waited my whole life to come toe ho been stneiod in washington, dc 12 years. inat unitees air force and been able to come to this tonight' then catch my favorite players homerun 1ball roun6 1tilld, i on geally r here. lw shohe loveir t yeey'r . ere is i>> det tthe they're eit coriedmu fox 5 news morning is hitting the road fta all-s special coverage live at nats p

nds me of thean c miners. >> yeah, yeah, yeah and a nice resolution after so long there. we hope the same repeats there. >> china says it will now bow in the face of threats and blackmail on the eve of u.s. tariff hikes. at midnight the u.s. and china are set to impose tariffs on $34 billion worth of goods. targeting 800 different items including industrial machinery and auto parts beijing plans to fire back by hitting 500 products. the trump administration is fighting over trade with american allies such as c europ. the impact on both economies will be sign if the tariffs start there. >> washington post economic reporter heather long joining us via skype. hi, heather. >> hi. good to be here. >> we've had a l p ofeople talk about tariffs. i think the first question i've asked everybody so far do hat's playing out right now asyothse aise trr are we far away from that? >> i still say we're inut a trade skirmish bf it goes any furer than what we're frig to see tomorrow, we'll be in a trade war. >> what takes that over the top? when is it really at is point a big yould wor wi

and it's thean smithsoni only p majorublic venue that hay screening like t screening youhe get at anyttn ed changes w the presence would be designed a car or truck to ram vulnerable areas. it would reduce the numbe of pedestrian entrances from us right now tot three withfoddhe e parking garage is built e eachntrance would have a security screening avilooio told usyafet our vit and als national zoo's number onou the plan still needs funding. it also needs t be approved by the national capital planning commission. that's going to come up for review during their meeting next wk. we do know that they havelr fundeady secured for that additional fencing. live at the national z, i'm melanielnwick, fox5 news. >> ♪ >> 5:36 is our time right now. mike thos, let's head to you. >> good morning. swe'rerting you off nice anar w days. no rain across the could change a thos luntimesours hd today. 78 at sateit out to theane deed orwe panhandle ofan maryland. thos aere going tthat front wilh later on today andstms locally so watch out i'd sayyelk in d.c.88e 9 o'clock and the rtse ddre then temperatures

they make is that we tell people you are advising what thean president says? >> here is what i tell them. we know we have a risk. there is a threat. the headline is here i am in the operational space. that is where i have to get my job done. when i go out to meet with secretaries estate and say what you need? what you concerned about? so that is driven by the fact in the headline space the russians are hacking the election we have to be clear on what the russians have access to from that technical cybersecurity perspective. the administration of election with voter registration and all the front and stuff. is not at all connected to the other half of the equation. it is murder registration, the ballot not the counting of the votes in the reporting of the votes. separate generally speaking the accounting base, they are not connected to the internet. >> thing i wanted to ask the most recent indictment spell out details how carefully crafted his attacks were when we knew for example to hackers breached the voter registration database. we didn't know that they sto

from the des moines register, praising putin to thean inolis star. trump seems okay with putin denial. >>> after being accused of espionage. 29-year-old activist maria butina was arrested for being a covert agent of russia. investigators say she worked to influence conservative politicians and the nra o behalf of the russian federation. her lawyer denies the allegations. now to a developing story. the las vegas massacre is still fresh on the minds of many, especially the victims and their fachl limi falies. they're facing a lawsuit from one of the largest companies.in the wor mgm, the owner of mandalay bay hotel is counter sui the victims. the company does not want money. mgm just wants a federal court to throw out the nearly 1,000 lawsuits becse mgm says it's protected under a federal anti-terrorism law. the fbi has not deemed the project shooting a teorist attack. >> this had nothing to do with terrorism and they have no motive for the shooting. >> mgm releasedem a stt saying years of drawn-out litigation and hearings are not in the best ierest ofv

pull them over, that car didn't stop and somehow ended u here on 66, in the westbound lanes -- i mean thean eastbound traveling westbound. that happened a short time after that lost that car. what hapned was they did indeed hit a car there was coming eastbound on 66. the driver of th struck them, they got out and ran. there was a passenger in thatt car t suffered nonlife-threatening injuries, that passenger was tak into custody and later taken to a hospital. police areow looking for the person that was driving that car, how they ended up here from i street northwest, it's now being handled by thegt arl police department, but the secret service is azigsing them because they're o the that initiated the stop. it was simply a uniformed secict se officer spots a car going the wrong way, got away from them, it eed up here. it could have been a lot worse than it was. we're live in arlington. >>> want to tell you about a somber weekend for the annapolis community. wendi winters, one of the victims of the "capil gazette" shooting was laid to rest. and during the tribute, revelatis about her heroic a

page pushing back against the allegation that's he conspired with thean rus >> no. i have never been an agent of the foreign power in any -- by any stretch of the imagination. >> reporter: even some in the president's own party say the documentsmion't show onduct in the investigation. >> i don't think it's pft any broader plot. the plot is to interfere in o elections. >> reporter: and criticism of president trump's meeting with putin. democrats wan to know what the leaders talked about for two hours during a private qeeting anstion the president's loyalty. >> we have no idea what this president, ourresident agreed to. they do. the intelligence agents know what took place in that meeting. >> the fallout continues while the ainistration plansor the next summit. his time on the president's home turf just before americans head to the polls in 2018. >> a new nbc news/"wall street journal" poll shows just 26% of americans approve of the president's handling of the relationship between the united ates and russia. >> a confederate flag that is flying above a highway in virg

ahead thisore' g mue,ni wng todn a who has made it her mission to help as many women around thean world prst has changed thousands s.ssenhicvvi we've got detaihe t ls a♪fter >> ♪ >> welcome back. we have a guest who i love a special mission. what staed out as a side project has turned into a th world who are homelessund refugeesr victims of domestic violence. >> well, the goal of i support girls is to make sure that n ndldo not have to compromise their dignity over their basic moining uds. exiv dto oou i f t support the girls. >> thank you so much for having me. i'm a big fan, t'sha, she amazing. tell usike what this mission is allbo >>t's from a big way it's dresand really the bigmeso thid the on a bra, you just get a es what omen girlsveha don't have thatux lury, privileo

he missook the t boos for doos he pointed to do little and it became clear who theans were cheering for. he's on thdisabled list and the all stary i ga >> we say boo. >> they're not yell, boo they're yelling dooo. >> coming up on "fox5 morning". >> maryland lawmakers campaign have one of theoo capital gazette shng victims receive a national honor >> and good news to report about current state of ellicott city. >> a live look 295 west of beltway 4:41 and 7 degrees. beltway 4:41 and 7 degrees. back after this ♪ there's a ln in every volkswagen. during volkswagen smile and drive days, you can lease a value-packed 2018 tiguan s fo just $189 a mo >> time now is 4:4et4 l get to top stories. manhuntnderway for whoever opened fire in hitting five people and killing a 10-year-old girl. it happened at 10:00 last night 53 street when a black suv drove up maskedenutnddr doppe shoot into the crowd. 10-year-old girl was killed and surveillance the incident. pictures show the suspects in four-door black san. >> today leaders ofrg metro est union meet withsi metro tran management coming dar a vote by u

a group of house republicans want thean who oversees the russia investigation removed from fice. leon harris live. nearly a dozen lawmakers it introduced articles of impeachment against rod rosenstein. the resolution accuses him of trying to block congressional oversight of robert mueller's investigation. the congressmen say rosstein has withheld documents from congress and made misleading ohio congressman jim jordan helped introduce the articles. top house democra were not impressed. three of them issued a blistering statement saying the move is a "paniced and dangerous attempt to undermine an ongoing criminal invtigation in an effort to protect president trump as the walls are closing in around him and his associates." >>> republicans could force a voten rosenstein late this week. no response yet from the deputy attorney general himself. he doreen, back to you. >> breaking right now, a confrontation during a police investigation led to an exchang of gunfire and an officer sht.ting a suspec takoma park police tell us the suspect fired on thefficer first and the officer shot back

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pipe and foundry in union city, but by looking at thean know that it wouldn't be a good idea right now. last thursday, alameda county firefighters were in the fight of their liveso >> missed my footing and fell down. >> reporter: the first indication that he was sinking fast in this 25 foot silo filled with dry cement. >> i started shaking, and it felt like it was quicksand. >> reporter: and it was up to his chest. >> co-workers tried to pull me out. >> reporter: it wasn't that easy. he suffered from rope burns to his hands and chemical burns on his leg. he struggles a little to speak because cement particles are still in his lungs. >> i couldn't breathe. cement going in my mouth, eyes. >> reporter: he remembers hearing helicopters overhead and firefighters feeding him water and oxygen. >> just hearing conversations of my co-workers and just kept me maneuvering, he was finally remember walking down. i let everybody know i was okay. >> reporter: he can't say enough about firefighters and co-workers who helped save him. he hopes to be back here at work very soon. reporting live in union

. >> tonight thean in the video viewed millions of times speaksxclusively to us. >>> the tow truck that led policen a wild chase that came to a smashing end. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> i'kate snow in for lester tonight. the situation in for the boys soccer team trapped in a cave is growing urgent by the hour. torrential rain is in ohe forecast and the amouf oxygen in the cave system is foalling. tonighthe first time we're getting an inside look what it's like to be in the flooded narrow passagesrom the point of view from rescue teams and a grave reminder how dangers it is. an experienced former thaiavy seal died i inside thecave. alhey are making criticecisions how to extract the team and when. bill neely is there for us tonight. >> reporter: it s ngerous, now deadly. this video of the cave colex was taken just hours before a diver died here. his fellescuers up to their neck in water clinging to ropes, clearing a path to the trapped boys. the diver form thai navy seal was putting ygen tanks along the exit route when he ran out of air. we will bring th

host: dam, democrats blasted the thean, democrats blasted president's performance. his secretary of state pompeo likely to face number questions from democrats or republicans? guest 2: republicans of the same party as the sitting president are going to be more deferential to the officials of that white house but this hearing was called to talk about north korea and now they have folded in russia and i would not be surprised if it would be some questions about iran as well given the president's tweet in all caps threatening iran over their president's statements. senators like the rest of us are playing catch-up. they don't know what was said in the private meeting with putin. they are trying to figure out what is the next step with north is likely to iran be on the chopping block. tot: that late-night tweet remind people, 11:30, the referring to some comments made by the iranian president. dan, is that going to scramble republicans on capitol hill to have more of a focus on iran and the iran nuclear deal this week more so than when we were expecting? guest 2: it mig

. >> olympic gam is the greatest sports celebration of the world and for thean humind. >> reporter: onevenues has already continued and work continues on the rest including the new olympic stadium which s organize the about 40% complete. centerpiece be the of the 2020 olympics. >> reporter: also getting aof l attention, the new sports that will be a part of the game including sport climbing, surfing and skateboarding. sothing olympic veteran sean white was thinking about after als gold medal in pyeonchang. >> reporter: sof and baseball are also making a comeback in tokyo where the iconic stadium from the '64 games still stands. a reminder as it prepares to st the world again. >> to see it return t kyo, it's a massive city that has energy. the summer games and the large size of everything involved in it. >> reporter: the celebration hal ady started. the excitement expected to continue until the competition begins. jay gray, nbc news, los angeles. >>> all right. time to take a look at the weather. you' promising there some sort of yellow. >> back up to closer where we expect to be this ti

hoursoday after a caller reported seeing someone wit near nebraska and new mexicovr nz northwest etch and thean d.c. campus police spentur several hos serving each pulleding and they didn't find anything suspicis and gave the all clear 4oo:30 this aftern >> speaking of au the graduate accused of being a covertussian agents is behind xwarz tonight accusedof of sexual favors for ic influencing american politics and infiltrate political organizations she used her gun lobbying efforts to get close to people at nra andop key members and she recently called seeking information about a client. >> she contacted the organization while this a lot of social engineering emails and hack attempts against our web sit seeking to talk about their vulnerability and it was very suspicious. there are threats targeting businesses, non profits, and this is proof that people need to take t threats seriously. >> botin is healed without bond and federal judgegreed she could be a flight risk. >> president trump surprise holding vladimir putin personally responsible for russia attempts in to 16 is election. mr. trump say

now a documentary examining the genius behind thean and his struggles.lled robin williams, inside my mind, the brillit, zanny, unique entertainer. an exclusive look at the highly antid film that was years in the making. >> nano nano. >> with out of this world talent, robin williams burst from the screen into the hearts and minds of fans. >>ood morning, vietnam! >> hur. mo >> latin term for that senisment carpe diem. >> his award winning run ending in tragedy. the comediaaking his own life while battling dementia. >> he was really comfortable on stage. off stage, i just felt he was holding himself together. >> williams struggle back in the spotlight with the recent suicides of kate spade and anthony bourdain. >> my father didn't always feel he was succeeding. h bute was the most succe ful personknow. >> the upcoming hbo documentary, robin williams, come inside my mind, pulling back the curtain. >> being in th spotlight isn't easy. >> maureen directed the documentary. >> at waszing to see the energy he had. i mean, he would come on thatan staggive you ever

republicans want to see him on the supreme court and quickly and democrats are trying to stop him any way thean. it's the first in a series ofet? sit-downs and supreme court nominee breath cavanaugh escorted bypr vicident mike pence face to face with chuckan grassley mitch mcconnell. >> we look forward t working very closely withour leader. >> reporter: cavanaugh must win over moderate republicans lisa murkowski and susan collins, both of whom supported cavanaugh's lower court appointment and now. >> his role as a circuit court judge is very different than a supreme urt judge. >> reporter: after 12 years on te bench cavanaugh has a lengthy paperil of writings and decisions to come under scrutiny. >> you can see time and time again a pattern where i don't see thi spark of independence. i see someone who is very conservative >> reporter: democrats slamming him on everything from gunro contl to healthcare. >> judge cavaugh is your worst nightmare. >> reporter: and zeroing in on an article from cavanaugh suggesting congress change the law to prent a sitting president from facing prosecution. >> he

element in thean original agreement.es thought this was a step in the right direction. it is a recognition of the huge short-term damage to manufacturing, not having some form of union in place. the feeling was we could come back to try and engage services, 50% of our economy. with financial services, there is a frustration, we seek opportunity with the passport. this will have an application on the financial services industry. it will be strong, but not as strong as it was. we will lose some of the keep ability we have -- capability we have. anna: what can be made to work? >> it will take time. this is hugely complex. we have an integrated economy. the u.k. is extremely strong. people in europe don't want to lose that. we have to be willing to engage in sensible discussions with our partners in europe, understanding the biggest market in terms of manufacturing and exports and services. we have to get real in terms of engagement with them. it has been two years since the referendum. we have a long way to go in a very sho

sneaks into black mercedes-benz, turns the car on and drives off while the real driver is still pumping thean. you see the pump fly right out of the car. it happened yesterday at a gas station on pennsylvania avenue, and news 4's mark just learned that the victim is the girlfriend of d.c. council chair billde msohn. we'll continue to work this sty and bring youupdates here throughout the evening on news 4. now.re breaking news right a woman linked to a rash of check-cashing store robberies io gomery county just learned her fate, a judge throwing the book at her, and we're also learning she's also linked to a much more serious crime involving the violent ms-13 gang. our scott mcfarlane live at the eaking news desk. >> lots of twists and turns. the woman's name is joslin ramirez. montgomery county police say she served as a lookout for a group of armed robbers at this check cashing store like this one in wheaton. t past hour, we learned the judge gave her the maximumce sent 95 years in prison. that judge says he'll reconsider the sentence though in five years. >>> meanwhile, prosecutors today r

. >> if you feel a business is operating without a license, consumers can file complaints with thean mar board of cosmetologists online. we have the link on our nbc washington app. search salon complaints. always look for that license. neveeally thought about it. >> you'll have to live with whatever happens tlore for a time. >> let's get back to the forecast. it's a wild one, folks. >> amelia and lauryn standing by. inu told us about a new severe thunderstorm wa who is under that one right now? >> a new thuerstorm warning berkeley, west virginia and also portions of washington county in maryland. this is concentrated toward frederick and loudoun county. >> a lot of heavy rain. as we look tohe east, a lot of lightning around the baltimore area. here is the latest o this severe thunderstorm warning. if you hear the beeping, that means we're getting a new severe thunderstorm warning in. this is in effect until 5:30 last night, including brunswick, myersville, midal town, also under that severe thunderstorm warning. here is the latest on radar. if you've been watching for the past 45 tem

people who come here to frederick city park say thean c see a difference in the monocacy river today.ter came up pretty far, as you see, you know, 30, 40 feet i up this ramp, and it's flowing very fast. >> reporter: now, the monocacy floodedome fields here in frederick today but nothing more serious.ey again, the will be whether or not they have more heavy rain. that's the latest live in frederick. wendy, back to you. >> all right. chris gordon. >>> one place that was spared from flooding -- they need it to be spared. chopper 4 flying over this ternoon. looking pretty goodlong main street there where they are still rebuilding. they sawai heavy r yesterday but nothing like the floods they dealt with back in may. we invite you t download our nbc washington app. it is free. set weather as yourgn homepage. p to get breaking weather alerts right on your phone. >>> police have arrested a man for destroying president trump's star on the hollywood walk of fame. officials say they believe a man with a guitar case walked over to the star, pulled out a pick ax and started destroying it early thi

once thean in charge of donald trump's presidential campaign -- >> paul manafort has done an amazing job. >> reporter: today paul manafort on trial. it's the first related tco speciasel robert mueller's russia investigation but not focusing on election meddling, rathermanafort's personal finances and whether he tried to hide millions of dollars earned as a consultant for the ukrainian government, but the outcome of this h trial coulde major implications on mueller's pr te. >> becaus is really going to be the first time that an official body, namely ajury, is going to decide, sort of give a thumbs up or thumbs down to the fact-finding it and evidence that mueller is presenting. >> reporter: prosecuto likely will not even mention the words russia andur collusiong the trial, but today president trump is tweeting this new twist on a familiar claim. collusion is n a claim, but that doesn't matter because there was no collusion. today the white house distancing itself from the trial. >> but,asremember, it h nothing to do with the campaind. >> reporte the president himself recently wnplayin

the 49th fight through another l where thean migue americans go on a true offensive to take down the germans. several of the body bearers are involved. one of my favorite stories is a forgotten battle the marine corps fought in. it was one of their bloodiest, even in some cases more bloody than june 6. ockmonta place called bl ridge, where the french want to take this impregnable fortress. here -- it is called that because the face of the mountain is white. white mountain. it shows, but white mountain was deceptive in the sense it was ringed with machine guns as, machiney -- nests, positions. they had tried to take this, and nothing worked. there were bodies all over the place. there was an attack only days earlier. the french army failed to take it. they called in the second division as well as the 49th company and marine corps. what they were a part of. here was also another member of this book, edward younger, the chicago in. -- chicagoan. many of these converge on blanc field artillery, combat engineers. there's always converge as they attack this seemingly impregnable position.

there are some of thean animals nice weather.eautiful weather for the weekend, but not so much today. we're still warm and hum this morning. here you can see i've circled it. we have showers and storms to our west and northwest. this is all part of our next weather system, which is a cold front which is going to move through as we gohrough the day today. behind it, big area of high pressure drops down and keeps us drier, meaning low humidity this time and lower temperatures. we're dry locally, but the showers are aroaching for us and eventually hagerstown, winchester, across 81 within the next couple hours we'll see that approaching, but most of the area stays d for the morning. best chance of rain will be by lunchtime. a ll show you the timing in second. it's 81 in washington, 76 gaithersburg. most of the area mid-to-upper 70s, but now here's future hiather. 8:30 morning. here you see the showers and storms approaching martinsburg, hagerstown, potentially frederick by that time. closer to lunchtime, that's when the rn and even s

that is why i believe that if thean president had said, look, vladimir, we know you meddled in the electionng if you did, we know you did. if you continue to do it -- >> sean: why do you think he didn't do it? >> maybe he did it privately but i think it would've been good to hold him accountable publicly. let me just finish quickly with my thought. we should -- >> sean: what is that due to our future relations? i will embarrass you on the world stage and will never talk again, nuclear proliferation, syria -- >> let me finish my thought real quick. we have a multifaceted relationship with the russians. going back in the second world war, we collaborated against nazi germany. at the same time the soviets were stealing our nuclear secrets. we collaborate in the same time, they are targeting us aggressively and we need to counter this discussion -- >> sean: they are a hostile regime and he's a hostile act or on the world stage. everyoneor should be aware of that. here's the thing that nobody picked up on. basically he said to angela merkel, you are a fool for becoming energy dependent on russia

of theans is the cha metro board.a strike it would shut down transportation in the region. he's hopeful that won't happen. >> so we're all unnoticed that something could happen, and if it does w h don'te a plan now, but we'll have to come up with one. >> reporter: some riders they would support a strike and others would not. they just want to know if it's going to happen so they did make plans to find another way to work. >> rig now there no indication that a strike would happen tomorrow, but we are staying on top of t story, and we'll let riders know if their commute could be impacted. at metro center, darcy news 4 , >> big changes planned for mgm national harbor. a $48 million expansion is now r in the. it includes a larger poker room and an offngrack bet lounge. more slot machines, a newar and fast casual dining. what does that mean? and it allrings 250 brand-new jobs. bruns george county bureau chief tracee wilkins has the first look. >> i like the expansion and i'm looking forward to playing and t nothing a game.

our late 3 bottoms out in our forties, rising steadily before reaching a peak in our 70s, call it theand effect? despite these disparities, tonight, in jonathan rauch's humble opinion, there is no such thing as a mid-life crisis >> writing a book on age and haltiness, i kept feeling a like deja vu. i'd be interviewing middle-aged men and women, usually successful, confident people, but they had a secret. they expressed embarrassment about how they felt. often shame. i know this territory. most gay americans my age know this territory. we call it the closet. i lived in one wor 25 years. a lonely, sad, painful place. now re i am, hearing the sam music, but with different words. this time, the people i hear it from are notxuiding their ity. they are hiding their midlife slump. recent science shows that age times not a neutral emotiona backdrop. feeling sasfied and grateful is easiest in the early and late decades of life, and harder in the middle. midlife dissatisfaction seems to be a nural and normal transition as our values change and our brains develop. it appears we've evolved to chase

i think there's nothing wrong with talking to thean rus there is nothing wrong with the president talking to putin, there's nothing wrongh w my colleagues talking to the russians. but you've just got to understand who you're talking to. these are people who run a dictatorial government. they're people who are exerting allhe the influencecan, everywhere they can. and they don't have many resources, but they're making the most -- >> were you invited to go on that trip and you declined? >> i did not go on that trip, but i was going to be n missouri for 4th of july parades and reopening the arch, and had a lotea of things a scheduled. >> there's a report this morning that your leader in the senate, mitch mcconnell, is recommending to the president of his four finalists for the supreme court, hes belieat raymond kethledge orhomas hardiman would be easier. and recommending he go in that direction. where are you? >> i'm looking to se who the president nominates, not trying to anticipate who that might be. i haven't talke to the president about this, nor have i talked to senator mcconnell t it. b

area of thean market that is definitely starting to take off. seen conservative growth in that sector. it is still relatively new for market participants. the reason it is becoming quite attractive is has it is a way for investors to get exposure to certain styles of investing in a very low-cost way. when you think about active management, many active managers also have a tilde to a certain factor. factor etf's or products, there is a way to get that type of exposure in a low-cost way. that will ultimately start to gain traction in the marketplace. guy: greg is going to stick around. the cio of vanguard. up next, we are going to be speaking to the ceo of a bank that beat the highest analyst estimates. we would take on what is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: welcome back. 14 minutes into the european trading day. let's say the world map. in europe. the german markets trading a little strongly. aroundexpected to open .5% higher. those of the kind of numbers we are seeing. we saw the s&p closing yesterday more than 2800. the nasdaq on a strong move

also i want to echo what my colleagues are saying about these kids at thean border. we are making progress to reunite them with their families but we need to double our efforts and make sure they get adequate mental health and i yield back to the gentleman from texas there is a vote on the floor but we will finish with opening statements before adjourning for theg vote and recognize the gentleman. >> thank you very much we appreciate you convening this hearing with oversight on 21st century cures h act and those changes that are incorporated are not implemented i will think our colleagues on the committee and certainly dr. tim murphy who was a real leader in congress on mental health reform for his work as well these policies were the result of a mobile year and multimember bipartisan congressional effort based off of healthy families from jul july 2016 by a sweeping vote for 22/two and as an uprising that once we passed legislation is it working where can we approve what's not working? these provisions were folded into 21st century cures act signed into law december

because of that, because we are a residential segregated society, it has made it so much easy, for thean, perpetuation and the creation of all of the disparities that niambi just talked about. educational disparities, wealth disparities, homeownership disparities, credit access disparities -- all of that is may profoundly easier because of residential segregation. and that is because in the united states, place is inextricably linked with opportunity. where you live matters. if you give me your address, i can tell you how long you are going to live. if you tell me where you live, i can tell you your credit score, . i can tell you your chances of being incarcerated, the chance of your children graduating from high school or going on to get a higher education. i can tell you what kind of diseases you are most susceptible to if you just give me your address. and that is something, and my aspiration, my 2050 aspiration, is completely undone and unwound. we are living in my world by 2050, in communities that are open and fair, completely accessible, where all of the barriers of discrimination

goes, thean urgency main urgency right now for the white house is the fact that there is an election in just 3.5 months and the issues of tariffs and trade war is not playing well for republican candidates in places like tennessee and north dakota and misery -- miss ouri, where there are key senate races and republican candidates do not want to highlight the trade war because they are hearing a lot of negative concerns about it from businesses in their home states so this is something the white house would like to get sorted out before then, but it is not clear how they do that while keeping the president's promises. julie: i want to move on to something that was mentioned by sarah sanders today in a press briefing, which is the president is waiting we secured clearances of former u.s. intelligence officials, namely people like james comey at john brennan, who headed up the fbi and cia respectively. first of all, why do they keep their clearances after they leave? second of all, have we seen that kind of revocation ever before? >> yes. let me give you the names here. sarah sanders sa

presented thean soviet union with a significant military challenge to convince although could not win they never gave up trying to create that sort of capability. reagan did not and history pretty to create circumstances in which communism defeated russia as a major force in the world. the massive nuclear buildup of the soviet union and president reagan engaged in the most comprehensive u.s. modernization although it80's, was not remotely comparable to the scale of the soviets redoing, if you create a very effective deterrent. continued thetion late carter administration policies on systems that icbm,ed the peacekeeper b nuclear- agm 86 outcome in the ohio class ballistic missile submarines and the trident 2, twisted administration decided to make a powerful missile that could fit into the simmering. the reagan and administration added the stealthy advanced cruise missile, the b-2 cell bomber, -- stealth tactical aircraft and for a time the so-called midget man icbm which is part of the nuclearization program. fortunately much of it was terminated or dramatically reduce by subsequent

funding costs have really surged in australia recently. , thean see this white line local funding cost. u.s. dollar markets swapped into australian dollars. dollar funding costs, very important. this is the trendline, which however you look at it, is up. something to do with fed rate hikes raising dollar costs in the u.s. there is another concern here, and that his trade war. if you are an export a light australia, dependent on exports to china, you have to be concerned about what is happening there. owe isas at -- phil l concerned about trade war reverberations. let's listen. >> so far, the the financial markets have taken a benign interpretation, but that could change quickly. we see a lot of turbulence as people bring those events forward to today. the other mechanism is that businesses, they have the option value of waiting. people saying to delay decisions . in canada, that is happening. in mexico, that is happening. it is probably happening in china. kathleen: one more reason why governor lowe is being cautious -- a day ago, we got weaker purchasing managers. thinking that is a p

beijing says exchange rates are determined by the market and there will be ups and downs. 2% by thean trade pboc. the rate tends to track it. 29-year-oldf a canadian man who shot and killed two people and wounded 13 others in toronto says he suffered from psychosis and depression. the dead are a 10-year-old girl an 18-year-old woman. it is not clear if he took his own life. his family say their hearts are in pieces for the victims and the city. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and at can talk on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am jessica summers. this is bloomberg. yvonne: thank you. alphabet jumped as much as 6.1% in late trading after reporting a strong second quarter. helping the company move past costly regulatory trouble in europe. for more, let's get to alistair barr, joining us with more on this right now. alastair, a big beat on revenue. what do you think was the biggest take a whiff of the numbers? this does not damage a company that has been hit with the largest antitrust fine in history. the executives on a call w

meet thean dubbedchina's elon musk. ruopeng liu.e and has already sent them flying. he's the man behind jet-powered surfboards. at 35, he's a multi-billionaire. the latest numbers coming out say you are worth $2.7 billion.r ue? >> i won't comment on that. >> he specializes, he tells me, in disruptive technology. we met him recently at his company's headquarters in china. >> actually we call oreselves futu studio. >> future studio. >> a lot of inspiration really come from science fiction movie. >> science fiction has t been his only inspiration. ruopeng liu owes much of his success to this american scientist. >> this is how you do it. >> this is how we do it. >> dr. david smith, considered one of the world's experts on something called meta materials. liu came here toun dukersity h study in dr. smith's lab. some believewas on a mission from the chinese government. >> did you know about dr. smith, daoud smith before went? >> yeah, for sure. he's very famous before. >> fame us for something that captured attention of late night comedia

thean steer women from potential toxic side effects of chemotherapy, if that is possible, and still haved outcome. on top of that -- and this will probably warm your heart because it certainly does mind -- this basically makes it not necessary to go through chemotherapy for and willhose women produce significant cost savings for our health care system, maybe up to $1 billion a year. host: that was dr. francis collins, who heads up the national institutes of health. yesterday on capitol hill, giving an update to the cancer moonshot initiative. we want to hear from you this morning. tony is in georgia. what is the impact on you, and what are you hoping for that the government can do to combat cancer? caller: i think what of the biggest problems we have in this country today is the fact that --rybody wants [indiscernible] i think the real problem is we want cures for this. i go to a place in atlanta, university.ry i'm under what they call a clinical trial program. it is an excellent program. a lot of people don't understand it. a lot of people are qualified for this program. it doesn't cost

thean analyze them through joint working group on cyber security, the establishment of which we discussedhost: that was president clinton -- president putin during that summit. you can watch that on c-span.org. about thistalking for most of our program today, getting your calls in response, on the line for republicans, go ahead. caller: good morning. , theple of quick facts only collusion we know for a dnc and theween the ,ews organization called cnn where they took bernie sanders out. nothing is ever said about that. all the hypocrite democrats up there, i would like to know how many russians hijacked planes include them into buildings in new york, or kill people at a christmas party in san bernardino, or a marine at a recruitment base in chattanooga. we are called racist if we say anything about muslims, but the white hating democrats this country have to attacked white people because russia's majority white. let's just remember that america , who are the real enemy in this country? .he deep state in washington and i agree with the one guy about john mccain, he might have been a war her

prime time onn thean, c-span.org an on app.c-span radio as part of our 50 capitals tour of gci cable.elplaska withisited anchorage and final stop on the tour. role making sure providing common understanding. it provides a window into washington d.c. those us who are far distance away can see what's occurring. >> we really believe it's important to offer these things to our customers. believe in the network's mission to be an unfiltered and trusted media source. we support their effort to nation on educate the policy, politics, history and events. >> watch alaska weekend on c-span.org on or listen app.e c-span radio >> book tv visited capitol hill to ask members of congress what this summer.ing >> lot of good books. i love summer. time. reading all the just finished a great book that i recommend. it'sou can keep it" referring to benjamin franklin as he walked out of the constitutional convention great book. just finished up. michaelishing up burlingame. i loved. detail on abraham lincol stories what i i think is our greatest president. some of the challenges but also was able toat he get

had a group on one side that was bad and you had a group on the other side that was also very vile thean and nobo say that. i'll say it right now. >> i think there was blame on both side. >> but you also had people that were very fine people, on both sides. >> i only tell you this. there are two sides to a story. >> that was last summer after charlottesville, then you talk how he waited and reportedly tested the waters before reacting to his reported s-hole countries comment. >> president trump slams immigrants from, and these are his words, s-hole countries. >> here's the thing. the white house is not denying it. >> according to you are 0 white house correspondents, "two sources close to the administration told nbc news, trump worked the phones thursday night calling friends and allies outside the white house to gauge reaction to fallout from the blank-hole comments. one source characterized trump seeking reassurance another source said the president sought insight how the episode might resonate among his base of supporters." >> 15 # hours after the "washington post" published a story,

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