we did have activity on thell. don't see it right now, tractor trailer schuylkill at we are seeing is overnight resurfacing project asel have possible cones out there but overnight project is start to go clear out of the way now boulevard at ninth street is what we are looking at here headlights moving in the north bound direction looking good, looking just as it should on the boulevard, blue route taillights moving in the south bun pennsylvania ridge pike hard to see in the shot but you can see headlights starting to go out there on the roadways as well but still blue route we are looking good ninety-five near betsy ross bridge southbound side obviously starting to heat up a little bit now, north bound side still looking okay. we have construction, betsy ross bridge, that construction has been just cleared and we have construction on 295 as well southbound ramps to sloane avenue will be closed until right around 6:00 a.m. so i will confirm that. and then in the world of the mass transit, we were talking about this

context, thell in big trend right now is not really teen marriage. slice of small marriages that are happening. it's becoming much, much smaller. we are seeing the marriage age skyrocket. people are delaying marriage. that is the larger cultural trend that communities are looking at as, ok, we have teenagers, how do we educate them about all of these relational and marital questions they might have over the next decade plus when they are thinking about it. woman with a new ministry on the lower east side for 30 years and she's only had one teenager ever was been thinking about getting married. it's a small percentage of the population. i do agree with you that it is the cultural forces that will be avoider in helping teens coercive relationships. host: kevin calling from connecticut. good morning. caller: good morning. nice to meet you both. it's subjective. there are many countries that have forced marriages and that sort of thing. think it's right for any to be forced into a situation where they are too young to understand exactly what a relationsh

of thell went out apartments as fast as we could so we would not lose our lives.: what still hurts the most are the two children that she knew who died. she lives with her daughter in another part of the conflux. she says she think about the tragedy everyday. >> we cannot forget so difficult a moment. tom: conditions at the flower branch apartments are far better than a year ago, but they say it should not have taken a tragedy. fence everyone walked around with their candles. as far as the tragedy, on the investigated by the ntsb, but there are still a lot of details we don't know. we do know natural gas was the cause. live in silver spring, montgomery county, tom roussey, abc 7 news. alison: tom, thank you. the latest in the escalating tensions with north korea. tonight, a new image showing where experts think north korean missiles could possibly reach. it includes cities like seattle and los angeles. president trump had stern words for north korea today. he said his warning of "fire and fury" may not have been tough enough. north korea plans to launch four balli

thell stems from leadership, the local leadership, and people having ideas and visions about how they can unselfishly better their communities. steve: you were also a foster parent. why? secretary perdue: mary and die, particularly mary, had a real heart or young children. children were essentially growing up. we still had a couple at home, but we wanted to give act. our faith proclaims us as pro-life people, we believe life is precious, and we believed it was our responsibility for those parents who wanted to maybe adopt their children, have their children adopted, that we should be a pathway to do that. we were foster parents for newborns awaiting adoption, and obviously most of that would fall upon mary. theis a baby whisperer of best degree, and a delightful mother and nurturer of particularly smaller children. she did all the work, and i got to claim the credit. steve: so you are used to 3:00 a.m. feedings? secretary perdue: mary is used to 3:00 a.m. feedings. steve: you went on to be governor of georgia. why did you decide to run? secretary perdue: i tell people when i was born

i would see thell example that f some ways makes me smile but is very sad is my hometown of plainville, and i can claim great man as my hometown, born here, but my dad was a pumper for skelly so we followed the oil patch around lots of places and i lived in rural counties.ea i claim plainville as my home a veteran called mrs. jerry, i want to use the choice program.. i usedd to say that he told me e wanted a colonoscopy. people have quickl quick adobe e wants one. [laughing] so i'm sure he said i need a colonoscopy.d a and he said, i called the va in wichita and said i want to do here h at home, and the va saidu sir, you can do that because you live within 40 miles of hayes40l and devon outpatient clinic.an n my veteran says no, no, no. i told the va, i've alreadyn' called the clinic in hayes. they don't do colonoscopies.a ic and the va says i'm sorry but there's a clinic within 40 miles of where you live. that it's that kind of stuff that makes no sense as we treat those who served our nation. so the request is what is to work to help you or someone you know or one of the health care

if you have certainty on policy, reduce in thell right area.e greater risk for uncertainty and instability after the congress once you have consolidation of power under control? a lot of people are expecting there will the deleveraging and more market shocks to come. shocks will continue to come on and off. it will be dependent on how , things outside the control of chinese policymakers, the korean , presidentthe euro trump and how they deal with china. china, they are clear in terms of how they will be driving growth. ultimately it is about where the economy will be heading via technology and creating jobs that can put the economy on a sustainable basis as they look to deleverage from the big room -- boom. stability is crucial to allow policymakers in china to put through policies. they can the events control from within, so stability and political clarity will be important for market watchers, whether politics or policy. does growth slowdown in the second half? storm clouds on the horizon at the moment? >> to me, the party congress is a nonev

adrianna: from the streets of here to thelle white house, sam sweeney has everything you need to knowm: the president needs -- is under fire after not specifically calling out white supremacist. he tweeted this behind me saying that headed to washington, much work to do, focus on trade and military. he still never mentioned charlottesville, the kkk, or white supremacist. this morning a memorial there continues to grow. the victim is being remembered, 32-year-old heather heyer she held a second job as a waitress and work in a law firm. she is being remembered this morning. 35 people were hurt. james alex fields, the main the wheel, is due to make his first court appearance this morning. as for the white house's response, some people say that president trump did not go far enough to denounce the all right. mike pence spoke in columbia saying that the media was too focused on talking about what the president did target but -- to talk about instead of announcing the actual groups introit so. we were expecting a press conference from president trump this morning but it has been removed fro

they do not all of her over the occur over thell same temperature, right? so what we can do is use space -- as felicia said, i was trained as a scientist, but i really became a scientist when i became a geographer. although atmospheric science is an important discipline for understanding how the atmosphere works, geography lets you put pieces together. it allows you to leverage space. it allows you to think about things spatially. when you start leveraging space, you can get a lot more bang for your buck. let me show you what i mean. we can grid up the domain. this is our atlantic basin. we recognize florida here. this is where our hurricanes form. we can look at two hurricanes, one here and one here. and the hurricane hours are gray until it gets into one of those hexagons, and then it turns black. i should say it is not a hurricane until it gets to black, but that is about hurricane intensity. so it is a weak storm that becomes a hurricane. i can count how many hurricanes occurred in each of the boxes, each of the hexagons. this is another key component o

but it raises problems because in thell happening context of robert mueller's special counsel investigationnto the russian matter. so what you have is the president trying to take an action to influence the public statement of his son in the midst of this investigation. one of the things that mueller is looking into his potential obstruction of justice. some of the president's advisers are quite concerned that this incident of him crafting the statement himself will draw the interest of the special counsel. charlie: i think the president's spokesperson said the center to new -- this afternoon that he was simply doing what any father would do for his son. mr. rucker: that's right, but not any father is the president of the united states under investigation for potential obstruction of justice. we are dealing with a criminal investigation here. the rules start to change a little bit. that's why people have lawyers and publicists that can do this work for him. donald trump is increasingly acting like his own lawyer, publicist, and strategist to --pe the simmons, try to shape and manage the rus

look at thell shocking story of how u.s. customs and border protection agents told a 16-year-old mexican teenager to ink from a bottle of liquideth at a bordrder checkpopoint in sanan , causing hihim to die from an ace drug overdrdose. >> my brbrother is deaead. he was in pain. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. "the new york times" is reporting the justice department is preparing to investigate and sue universities for affirmative action policies, in the latest assault against civil rights by attorney general jeff sessions. "the times" says the justice department sent out an internal announcement looking for lawyers to lead up, quote, "investigations and possible litigation related to intentional race-based discrimination in college and university admissions." quote. the susupreme court has upheld e constitutionality of affirmative action policies, which take race and ethnicity into account in college admissions in efforts to address cen

thell tell you, leader -- pelosi, who will do whatever we can to make sure daca children, young adults, and families are protected. we have convey that to the administration. if they pursue a policy of deportation and humiliation of immigrants who simply wish to build a better life here, escape poverty, and escape violence. and i used to travel to the soviet union and say to them, allow families to be reunited. allow people to come out of the wviet union and be with their ife or father or mother or brother or sister as a united family. if i was the soviet union and other countries to ask for the, that,expect -- ask for can i expect less from my own country? the answer is a no. united states, senate passed a comprehensive immigration bill. it provided for security of the border. gutierrez, to luis he will say security at our borders is critically important. we all understand that. domestic of terrorism, day, but the other terrorism nonetheless, we need to know who is coming into our country. a countryways been that lifted its lamp beside a golden door offering hope and sanctuary. from v

view of thell get a total eclipse and rest of the a partial l see eclipse. vox.com, put together this showing what each state will see. and this morning, "washington few al" talked with a members of congress about the impact the eclipse will have in their districts. look at tee taking a issues and talking about them, epresentative eddie bernice johnson, ranking member, joining us to talk about issues, thanks today.ining us guest: thank you very

of thell the coverage solar eclipse on monday, at 7:00 c-span andn on c-span.org. listen live on the free c-span radio app. today, we will take a look at preparations for the first solar eclipse over the united states in 100 years. it begins at noon eastern on c-span. c-span, where history unfolds daily. as a79, c-span was created public service by america's cable and television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. -- health and human services secretary tom price sat down for an interview to reflect on his personal and professional life. his family and his start in georgia state politics through his time in the u.s. congress. he talks about his opposition to the affordable care act, working for the prompt administration and the priorities for the department of health and human services.

on off thelled facebook page of the president.he promotional segments are the latest way team trump is trying to forge a direct connection with fans through social media. it's unclear if the -- it is being funded by the reelection campaign. it does not appear to be government-funded. the video came out one day after -- announced her exit from cnn. frank has been waiting from aberdeen, maryland. he earns between $30,000 and $50,000 a year. good morning. caller: good morning. i remember when the reagan tax cuts came. i got about $300 and billionaires were getting millions. any tax cut should be from the bottom up, raising the standard -- ctions there should be cuts above what they do now. host: anything else? caller: that's all. host: john is on the line. comments've got some about c-span before i get into my comment. fake c-span and you are just like the new york times. that's all you read every morning. stop you just for a sec. have you been watching the whole program? caller: yes, i have. read have you heard us from the wall stre

that thelling us consumer is not quite done yet. energy prices.bout that repeatedly, here.time i've been on lower end of the range. it can't get a bid. then you combine the uncertainty to start washing over washington as we approach whennd of the summer, congress comes back with the debt ceiling, with the budgets. i don't think the president has helped himself too much here by picking on mitch mcconnell as an example. as i'm not a political analyst an international specialist to be able to talk about north korea. justeedless to say, as you said at the beginning, we're like, wow, okay, we're here after the weekend. sign. a good that's not going to make a sustainable rally. looking at allre these things, which one of them guess --olling over, i it's difficult to predict which one. gonna have tou're see something roll over, in what, a more sustained of a fashion? >> we call ourselves a combination of fundamental and quantitative analysis. the fundamentals are going to we think that the fundamentals are turning. have seen that with the slowing of wage

for announced the shift streaming back in august, but they are back in double digits. 8% in thell soup the company posting disappointing earnings and delivering a weaker than expected forecast. investors looking at this and is saying perhaps it is an ongoing sign for the consolidation in general. we have warren buffett throwing cold water on the idea that hides would -- heinz would purchase the company. dollar general we just heard oliver speaking about it, the worst day in the year, down 5.5%. joe: take a look at government bonds. today, whichaction is interesting because we did get a lot of data this morning. more on that in a second. two-year yields flat on the day. 10 year yield, a little bit weird that it ended lower on the day, because we have good data and we have a risk on move in equities, nonetheless treasuries being moved a little bit. year, 2.12%. 10 julia: remember we were talking about this being above 120, now pushing down, around 118 earlier in the day and now pushing back higher, so real choppiness. i want to show you a chart that pulls together all of the analysts and

its largest shareholder says it in thell teva's stakes next month as the company searches for a new ceoiness flash update. scarlet: home decor retailer at home when public a year ago and the stock has surged more than 60%. the company plans to expand its store count to 600. it is a growth story -- tori you don't hear -- story you don't hear in the industry. --lewis l. bird iii spoke with emma chandra. have l. bird iii: we now 136 stores and we keep meeting what customers are looking for. emma: you are adding stores at quite a clip. that is something we are not seeing across the retail sector. lewis: yeah, we are. most of the time they are second-generation stores. most are closing right now. we see opportunity, we go in those markets, and we can open up a store within 90 days from the time another store closes. you are moving into stores that places like jcpenney, home depot -- other big boxes are vacated. they are not working for them. how are they working for you? lewis: it comes down to offerings. it is all private label. he consider ourselves fast fashion of home to corporate all th

react to thell announcements in the third quarter. we will keep you posted on these headlines.rom new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ scarlet: this is bloomberg markets, i'm scarlet fu. julia: i'm julia chatterley. it is time for the bloomberg business flash. elliott management is pushing for a higher offer on and according to people familiar with the matter. elliott has taken a 6% stake in the dutch chipmaker. buy an xpent to installed with european antitrust regulators. and this executive has pleaded guilty to criminal charges centered on the emissions cheating scandal. we will have more on that later. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ from bloomberg world headquarters in midtown manhattan, this is bloomberg markets and i'm julia chatterley. commodity markets are closing in new york. metals, bold falling for a third straight day on the biggest drop for four weeks. this comes after the better than estimated jobs report, which bolstered the fed case for raising interest rates again this year. level in at its lowest two weeks, falling for a second straight day. by thetures crawling

thell often go into emerging asia pockets, and that unfortunately will leave japanese equities on itshe past you years, there will be investors in equities. they do not have the equity mix just right. there would be more evidence on earnings for investors to be attracted back into japanese equities, but there are companies improving earnings that could be attractive. betty: would you say the yen is the biggest headwind in what direction japanese equities go? tai: traditionally, the yen has been a strong -- had a strong correlation with the dollar. the correlation has begins. i think that is part of the earnings. it is about improvement in governance, which we see -- that will help further weaken this relationship between the dollar-yen and the nikkei. think from the latest survey, forecasters were forecasting 108 for the year. they have some more upside. i want to move on to the hang seng as well. it is remarkable because it is a top performer across the globe. we mentioned a bit about the influence. it has been dominated by seven stocks out of the 49. tencent, aia and the like. you h

thell refer to my remarks, new rules that will result from a nafta 2.0 may become the new goldenr injured -- standard of international trade. in the early 1990's, the disciplines that we negotiated in the nafta became the state-of-the-art trade rules in areas such as trading agriculture, trade in services, investment, and intellectual property. last where new rules were developed and later set out on the negotiation agenda on the wto. the negotiations that start tomorrow will be closely followed by the rest of the world. offer a very clear idea of the direction that global trade may take in the future. we have a responsibility. nafta and mexico needs a strong nafta. exit will face presidential onctions next john june 2 -- june 2. we have been able to pass structural results that will yield results in the long-term. however transparency, the role of rule of law, crime are a serious challenge that are acting against mexico's competitiveness. if mexico will continue to a stronger region, we need to find long-term solutions. -- nafta mayco have triggeredexpo's transition -- triggered mexico's

good to thelled fundamentals are a you pulled my attention to a chart on the bloomberg terminal and probablymarkets and it is the earnings, right? mike wilson: it is a hard data that markets care about. agree with katie. the technicals tell the story about what is happening when it there is hysteria around the short-term events, north korea or whatever. the technicals keep us kind of street to say, let's make sure the technicals are still solid. the blue line is 12 month estimates to what are the s&p 500. this is the first thing i look at him it comes up every day. , it comes up every day. we are appealing away from the 12 month a lower estimate estimate,, i do -- and for me, i do not think the blue line will roll over. alix: casey is looking at a tradable bottom. asset manager on earlier and he said as np stays above the 200 day moving. -- and he says the s&p stays above the 200 day moving average. katie stockton: the last time i targeted 2640 in my work. the trajectory of the current projection forward and that would be a target for q4. we have an impressive upside and by not any means the

thell be meeting with admiral to discuss the readiness of our military and local first responders. that office will provide information to our community. given wermation we had will pass on to you. may god bless the people of guam and may god us america. -- less america. -- bless america. donald trump to reading today, my first or dress president was to renovate and modernize our nuclear arsenal. it is now far stronger and more powerful than ever before. hopefully we will never have to use this power, but there will never be a time that we are not the most powerful nation in the world. nancy pelosi responding, saying his comments are recklessly belligerent and demonstrate a grave lack of appreciation for the severity of the north korean nuclear situation. she goes on to say that it is rocketed, impulsive frederick that erodes our credibility and weakens our ability to reach a peaceful resolution to this crisis and must immediately end. meanwhile, secretary of state rex tillerson making his way back to the u.s. urged calm and said americans should have "no concerns" after north kore