thell be tomorrow night, best-of-three series to advance in the wnba. thanks. >> the inventor of the gadget you are about to see says it is the answer to needing to sit down but not having a chair. it is called the chairless chair. you put it on your legs. you press a button and it locks into place. the device never touches the ground. bmw and audi say they will start testing it on their production lines later this year. there is an airline executive somewhere saying "you know..." >> save on seeds. -- save on seats. >> spokesperson: get a $1,000 turbocharged reward card with a new volkswagen turbo. why are we so obsessed with turbo? because we like giving you power, but we also like giving you fuel efficiency. like the sporty jetta. and the turbocharged passat tdi® clean diesel. okay.. and the iconic beetle... and the powerful tiguan... okay you can't forget the cc... guys, this is going to take a while. avo: get a $1,000 turbocharged reward card on new 2014 turbo models or lease a 2014 jetta sese for $169 a month after a $1,000 bonus. >> what's the wor

i'm sure thell have a wonderful time looking at paint samples. there you go.hose golf clubs down, spend some time with your kids, and create some damn memories! all right! maybe you should worry about the memories

thell right, let's head to trading desk. how are things looking? very quiet morning in japan. the dollar/yen. companies releasing earnings this week. and we saw a narrowing, 90%. getting this clock, this ongoing concern. the going concern reference, and we have not seen that. there is an ongoing concern, a technical term, and there is an assumption they will continue to kikoman, a fan of soya sauce, there he go. 13%. down of half of one percent. falling 42%, net income dropping by more than 50 plus percent, and coming out with earnings this week. sales, 16otive million cars. big, big market for the japanese. back to you. >> thanks, david. itsone group will be making trading debut in hong kong tomorrow after raising just under $2 billion in its ipo. zeb eckert is here with the details, and it actually took a little longer than expected for ipo.h group >> 5.3 billion dollars. they scrapped those plans amid market volatility, and now you see this amount from the revived ipo. world's biggest pork supplier, well known for the fact that it is the biggest

today. , thell of the difficulties world has made progress in africa is making progress. it is growing. and there are fewer conflicts. there is less war. and there is more opportunity. and there is greater democracy. observancere greater of human rights. sometimes can you be slow and frustrating and sometimes, you take two steps forward and one back. but the great thing about being young is you are not bound by the past. and you can shape the future. and work you work hard confident inremain not possibilities and are deterred when you suffer a setback and you get back up and dust yourself off and go back at it, i have no doubt you will leave behind for the next generation and the generation after that of africa that is strong and vibrant and .rosperous i cannot wait to see what all of you do. good luck. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> prime minister questions return on wednesday, september 3. you can watch it live on c-span two and to catch up on prime -- past prime minister's questions

. >> reporter: thell be cheering again toy with chicago set t tolittle league te in america h best in the wod. anjackie robinson west is not ow of litt l story in their urn itiative sta years ago to sport leagues and teams innner city neighborhoods. a terrific program. g atay, the they come bacwednesdays when >>nd they have g iidit this is ridiculous. it's amazing. >> it is.atulem.ke koitrea e league world series championshime this afternoon, 3:00 eastern, noon pacic t abc. >>> i fe bad f jason now because we're going to send it at the national forecast. but, um, try that, first baseman to win the gamblfi morning. let's take aive look just south of chicago. towardst. louis. dealing wi a lot of heat. there's a live look at the gateway arch. a few clouds around this morning. otherwise, we' looking at plenty of sunshine through the afrnoon. 99 yesterday in st. louis. ead through today.again possible take a look here. extreme heat building across much of the eastern partf the country. heat indexes, when you combine the air temperature with the humanities, 100 to 105. excessive heat warnin

you did not know who you were or what your status or position would be, you would choose today. , thell of the difficulties world has made progress in africa is making progress. it is growing. and there are fewer conflicts. there is less war. and there is more opportunity. and there is greater democracy. observancere greater of human rights. sometimes can you be slow and frustrating and sometimes, you take two steps forward and one back. but the great thing about being young is you are not bound by the past. and you can shape the future. and work you work hard confident inremain your possibilities and are

and in fact, as part of that project, really, good and has meant to say, that does not mean thell wholesalereconquer soviet union, but he sees this in a category that is separate from the category of foreign policy. i think he has pretty consistently spoken in terms of the country abroad. also, i think he sees his --ntry at the counter -- as he views his country in terms of expanding common is a around the globe. but he does see "russia first" includes a policy of restoring russia's status as a great power in order to have an equal seat at the table with the united states again to the best of its ability. to me, that is how you square that circle. >> and not just restoring its status, but also recovering territory occupied by, or populated by, russians. "russia firster" depends on what you mean by russia. if it includes odessa and places like that, then you are back into the reason we are having this panel today. this goes back to the 19th century and i think president obama is right to say that putin is thinking in 19th-century terms. there was this concept in the 19th century, particularl

because thelling market is slowly coming to the conclusion that even if the ecb were to do qe, policy has been ineffective. >> european gdp's are shrinking. >> this came up three times yesterday. is europe in a depression? >> deflation is one way of looking at it. i don't know about depression. >> how does this effect what fed officials will be discussing in jackson hole? >> i think the fed tends to be very u.s. centric. view,ition to the global i think they will have to take it into account. the bull market is starting to knowledge this. yesterday, you had weaker than expected u.k. cpi numbers. now people are saying, europe could actually be harming the u.s. let's throw this to one of our true experts on the deficit in the nation. if there are reduced to gdp's around the world or a better gdp in the united states, is the government correct? >> it is as good as it's likely to be. between 2.5% and 3%. i don't think that's far enough off to make much of a difference. how much of what we see the fed doing as a result of fiscal policy not being available as an economic debate in the unite

is thell, it co-signatory to the joint declaration which they signed with china.of this set of conservative proposals from beijing, we are waiting to see what attitude, what steps the british government will take. will it stand by hong kong? will it ensure that the provisions are actually implemented or not? >> why should anybody care what happens to hong kong? >> we are an international city. we have foreign nationals living here, considerable foreign investment. kong has signed a whole raft of bilateral agreements with other countries. everything ranging from law enforcement, human trafficking, etc.. all of these have been signed on the basis that we have a system that is very different from the system prevailing in the mainland. systems canry, two no longer exist, hong kong's ability to honor those treated obligations and the rest of the world should also care because if china chooses to walk away from its promises under the joint declaration, what does this say about china's commitment to all the other bilateral agreements being signed? >> and so the fight goe

of thell cop to the same >> coming up, the largest u.s.gent plans to get even bigger. we will tell you how priceline is expanding and where. ♪ >> america's biggest online travel agent is making big moves abroad. has announced a big asl and -- we think of them part of why priceline wants to go to china? >> china is a massive market and its growing quickly. chinese tourists are spending more and traveling more. it could also be hard to break as an internet company, so it is wise to invest in a company that is already there. largest online travel agency in china. >> where do they mostly go? they love luxury shopping, sedated to european countries and go to places where they can get visas easy. the maldives have a massive amount of chinese tourists because it's easy to go there. they do come to the u.s. but it's not their first choice. they prefer europe and they are for activities that luxury brands. >> what do they mostly spend their money on? what are the big ticket items? >> i think the exclusive activities are big. they want to do things

on thell have an impact credit origination, and globally speaking probably also on risk. actual impact of russian sanctions on societe generale? >> total exposure of societe generale represents 3% of our total balance sheet. capital, the group exposure in terms of capital and funding to our russian subsidiary represents 5 billion euros. >> you own almost 100% of respect. in theo participated deal.left -- rosneft what kind of impact will you see now that these companies are blacklisted? >> the corporate counterpart you mentioned was bridged loans worth 25 banks from all over the world. we were one of those 25 banks. this operation probably could have been very good. >> more generally, do you think the russian situation will have a bigger economic impact on eastern europe where you are very present? if the impact will go to zero growth in russia, we don't think the question is how long the tension will last. very difficult to say. is in the interest of all the stakeholders, we don't expect this tension will last very long. globally speaking, the impact on the world economy

thell say with regard to palestinian authority/plo calculus, in some sense, we have been hearing the palestinian akened.ty is horribly weeken it's effectively irrelevant. i would argue it is in the interest of the plo to see a weeakened hamas. to retake the gaza strip or its borders. them anas given opportunity to go to the icc beyond what they had been considering already. they had been talking about settlements. something that looks closer to a war crime than settlements. in some ways, it has been a gift. but this laid right into his hand. he still looks like amanda has kept to his nonviolent bows. is seen by every actor on the world stage right now as the answer. i don't believe he is. i think he is autocratic. but he looks terrific relative thomas. will he be able to capitalize on it? i'm not sure the icc is the way to do it. as for your question, the episodic wars, we have seen this over time. hamas suicide bombings began that the gets rockets which begets a ground war. who knows what happens next? cycle whereof a every couple of years, this pops up. the bottom line is that ther

i just appreciate august thell the volunteers. it's not about work for us. it's about our community and that's why we're here. >> i don't want come comeoutside, so it's helpful. what we're going through as citizens who have to live and work here. >> reporter: further down, the site of looting nearly two weeks ago, two churches come together to offer free lunches to school kids while the school year is postponed because of the protests. this >> this event is a temporary event. the bigger picture is of course what are we going to do to not only bring about change, but sustained change. because the moment will passion and we'll do something to sustain excitement and difference of life, then we've done ourselves a does his service. >> reporter: the for captain ron johnson, that neighborly support is what will mend this community torn apart by racial tension. >> we have to continue to work hard to create change. i think if they see that, okay we've had a couple calm days and now the talk stops, now the concern stops, that distrust begins to build again. >> report

just thelling me societal and behavior change. so it's had an impact. i think we need to look at doing testing. those are the medical marijuana states. each of the languages may be a little different, allowing more latitude. then you have colorado, which we datehad some experience to , but i think we ought to go in and look at colorado. washington is more recent. ,here you have a change in law and its medical marijuana and changes brought about by that morethen you have a much as youse or legalization have in colorado. do you have plans to go in and >> yes testing then? sir, we are working with the state of washington currently and using the same roadside data collection process we have used across the country and looking pacific lit washington before legalizing and sale of marijuana to assess what affect that may have with use on the roadway. >> again, i think we need accurate data and we need to adopt our federal rags. to get to ms. kelly now, we have a whole host of areas in which we do some testing, but most of the testing is periodic for marijuana

obama on thell right side here where the white house is at that the palestinian people have a right to defend themselves. they have a right to resist israeli federalism. gaza has had tunnels inside the gaza strip since alexander the great. resistance is nothing new in palestine. we will resist with everything we have, with all of our might, from gaza, from the west bank, in ramallah, in the united states, in ireland -- all over the world. we will resist. [applause] outnt to give a big shout to the 200 people that came from cleveland, ohio, with me here today on over three buses. we have held seven demonstrations, seven consecutive weeks, and we demand -- not coming here to plead -- we demand the end of the bombings on the gaza strip. long live palestine. >> long live palestine. >> free, free palestine. >> free, free palestine. >> from the river to the sea. >> from the river to the sea. >> palestine will be free. >> palestine will be free. >> long live palestine. >> thank you, my brother. we are getting ready to start our march. we will have two people finally say something. we have a v

get in gagedot to and i'm hoping that an election exactly thell be impetus that we need. >> now to the panel. grace lee the first question for representative hanabusa. >> good evening to the two of you. the question is for representative hanabusa. reason the governor said he did not appoint you was a republican could win you seat in the house. that scenario is very real. with a strong campaign. will you accept responsibility can inflict ont your party if that seat in fact goes to a republican in the election? that i should be as -- i think that i should be as responsible as the governor was. was theh pressured governor actually triggered the special election and he stepped down to run for governor. and that is when we have the special election with what i into the united states house of representatives the first time. this is -- this is an issue of and who thele want people will feel should either should succeed nor innoy in the remainder of the term that we have here. not forget that. this is an election that people will have the first opportunity should succeed senator inoway. i have

he made the networks go outside holes in thell wall. they could put their cameras through. then they go back and try to remember that. the country watching on television without the instruments and things in between, it had a very interesting effect. you knew that they were serious. when they voted the first article of impeachment on a saturday night, c-span is running these now, fascinating, very slow, very deliberate. now they look back. i went out on the lawn of the capitol and cried. it was such a romantic thing. right. two, you are criminal enterprise. they went over and above that and said the president is accountable for these things. you do not have to prove. howard baker's question, he was trying to narrow the question. he was working with the white house. i hate to disillusion you. that is just the truth. he says, you have to prove the president knew and when he knew it. we still don't know what he knew. it doesn't matter. we know that this all happens with his edict went -- people he hired. he set the tone and had goals of destroying the enemy. there were no boun

building parts in true their supplier, running multiple lines throughout, basically 4 hours a complete thell not total production of parts until the end of october. in the meantime they have parts, people to quickly get dealerships. and this letter also advises of the more indepth website where they can get more information on what specifically with theirs individual car. >> the other issue is of course the crashesof caused by the faulty parts. kenneth feinberg in that senate showed talked about the process being opened up of last week up 100 more. where do things stand with the filing of those claims by victims? feinbergyesterday, told me they received 212 following claims, of those 87 are for people who were in fate injuries. they have not done any approval. these are the first stage of the review, they said for the simpler claims you have a nonfatal claims, that will take about 90 days to make a determination with the fate to 180it will take up days. victim's compensation fun will accept claims through september, potentially it could be up and running through the middle of next year. a th

thell step out and say house will probably go first, but that hasn't been decided. is it isportant thing done as quickly as possible. that your view is that congress is dysfunctional, nothing getting done-- >> did i say that? >> you did. going just from last week, it was a pretty tense moment at the end of last week. when you give us a sense of what it took to get here? it could be instructive. congress is so divided right now. we have to work through these things. at the end of the day, what is important -- am i understood? are you understood? this is the veterans of the united states. we have an obligation to do it. >> there has not been one time that senator sanders nor our staff have continued to communicate. hey out the media made of what took place last week. we continue to negotiate even if that today was unfolding. we were communicating. >> ok, one or two more questions. >> their members of the pennsylvania delegation who have been seeking to have some measures put in. about if that was part of the conversation and what happened? >> it was not part of this c

from thell was pulled floor and kevin mccarthy came to the floor. he said more votes might be possible later in the day. for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> i >> i ask union the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. mccarthy: i want to advise all members that additional votes are possible today. we will send out information as soon as it is possible. mr. hoyer: if the gentleman will yield? mr. mccarthy: yes. mr. hoyer: i thank the gentleman. we're going to have to call some members back. they already left on the representation that this was the last vote of the day. i would imagine you have some members are in that category themselves. can the gentleman give me any idea of when we will have notice as to whether or not there will be further votes today? i yield to my friend. mr. mccarthy: i thank the gentleman for yielding. knowing that some members -- and this vote now closed, and earlier announced they would not walk off the floor at 3:45, i think it's possible to advise all membe

in thell applicable situation you're dealing with. a swat team is not used for civil is obedience trade you have civil disturbance teams for that. that lawree enforcement in these small towns are getting equipment that they don't know how to use. the reason we started a swat they werec. was wanted to wreak havoc in the inner cities. we started a swat team to go through the training to get different information to put our people together. not all a swat team is that on everyday events. if you find the situation can't someone from the patrol is supposed to call him. the decision is made if a swat team is going to be needed. when the commander of the swat team gets their, he determines what will be needed from this arsenal that is at the headquarters. you just don't come to the scene with all of this heavy equipment. they do carry their own weapons that they train on everyday for a certain. of time. it is police officers going amok in the small towns with all of this new equipment that they've got. they should not have it. just like the

thell step out and say house will probably go first, but that hasn't been decided. is it isportant thing done as quickly as possible. that your view is that congress is dysfunctional, nothing getting done-- >> did i say that? >> you did. going just from last week, it was a pretty tense moment at the end of last week. when you give us a sense of what it took to get here? it could be instructive. congress is so divided right now. we have to work through these things. at the end of the day, what is important -- am i understood? are you understood? this is the veterans of the united states. we have an obligation to do it. >> there has not been one time that senator sanders nor our staff have continued to communicate. hey out the media made of what took place last week. we continue to negotiate even if that today was unfolding. we were communicating. >> ok, one or two more questions. >> their members of the pennsylvania delegation who have been seeking to have some measures put in. about if that was part of the conversation and what happened? >> it was not part of this c