outreach and pushing for gender equality and organizationsh and she was unceremoniously the second theon nomination of reagan in 1970. influential were they? >> successes difficult to define. they are successful in putting themselves in high positions of power. is deputy solicitor general why the first black woman to do so and there is a level of power in the 1960'sates and 1970's and the problem with that is the kinds of accomplishments that have happened and a lot of the analysis we can look at is to , what sort of things happen. now, they testified to the united nations that racism is a human rights issue of a generation and they say that we need to be committed to the eradication of racism is a human right. it passes several conservative supreme court decisions. >> what motivated african-american women? >> it is a storm of conservatism. it motivated some of the women silentinvolved in the majority committee. during and they go across to talk about stopping crimes. >> did you come across any thing that surprised you? >> there is a lot that surprised me. the big surprise is that there

now police thought noble had aaa gun but he was actually unarmed.unar the investigation into theon int>> the back to back shootingstin ofw placed the national spotlight on a long troubledong troubled relationship between the the african-american community andny police. >> so many parents are talkingrg about their worries andries concerns of raising black bla children and having to teach t them about interacting with police. fox a topic that fox5 isut going to tackle this morning. a special conversationonversatin happening on good day at 10:30 a.m. >> we're going to chat with chat pamela simpson life of donnyf nn simpson and march see ya' s y dyson wife of michael eric michl dyson along with fox5ox contributor paul wharton. this is a conversation we wantao you to take part in too. too we'll be live with it ont facebook at 10:30 this morning during and after thanitft that interview and we want you too send us some comments and makese your comments known.ur if you have questions for usns s as well #good day d.c. d let us know, join in then in conversation. we'll see you then.we'l >> impor

amendment 183 sponsored by jeff , theon page 20, line 15 proposed amendment is at this section read as follows, democrats will work to expand the amount of renewable energy production on federal lands and waters tenfold within the next 10 years, from wind and wyoming to solar in nevada. >> thank you. it's somebody prepared is be to this amendment? >> thank you, madam chairman. my name is jeff hess. again, from idaho. i have been working in solar energy for over 40 years. as a matter of fact, i was one of the first licensed general contractors to hold a solar license in california in the early 1970's. that we have ay huge resource in our federal public lands for clean energy, and it is important that we allow this to happen in order to meet our clean energy goals that we have set in this platform, so i would urge approval of this amendment. >> thank you. are there those speaking in opposition? a second? seconds? those speaking in favor? those in opposition? go right ahead. >> i am christine kramer from the state of nevada. i want to thank the amendment writer for including my state of n

accepts theon presidential nomination at the democratic national convention at atlantic city, new jersey. he refers to the legacy of fallen president john f. kennedy, assassinated just nine months before the convention. president johnson went on to defeat barry goldwater in the 1964 presidential election. this speech is just under 40 minutes. more coverage is courtesy -- our coverage is hard to see -- courtesy of nbc news. >> he has a message to get to the american. -- >> he has a message to give to you and the american people. [applause] >> chairman mccormack, my fellow americans -- i accept your nomination. [applause] i accept the duty of leading this party to victory this year. and i thank you, i thank you from the bottom of my heart for placing at my side the man that last night you so wisely selected to be the next vice president of the united states. [applause] i know i speak for each of you and all of you when i say he proved himself tonight in that great acceptance speech. [applause] and i speak for both of us when i tell you that from monday on he is going to be available for su

support efforts by 404 of theer statute clean water act, to establish proactively science-based with theons on charges potential pebble mind. -- pebble mine. >> thank you. ok. be will get you a copy. we need number 22. they don't have a copy. >> i would like to speak to this briefly. it has been handled in the manager's markup. i may travel planner. this particular amendment reads the bristol bay drainages of alaska produce the world's largest salmon fishery in the world. we support efforts by the epa establishe 404 c to proactively science-based restrictions on discharges associated with the pebble mine and urge such restrictions must rely on drainage -- drainages. >> everybody ready now? go right ahead. the importance of this, it was brought to the attention of byhorities and the epa tribal people who have lived on these lands for thousands of years. they recognize the dangers. they support thousands of jobs. billions of dollars in commerce. economic, cultural -- that is your one minute. is it withdrawn? it because it is in the manager's markup. .ext amendment >> amendment number 26 has b

b temperatures today only in theon mid 70's.0' guys.ys >> all right, gary, thank you.ro >>> coming upre asking forgf your help in finding a manng a n wanted for an attempted sexual assault. >> and the uae, they issue ass a travel warning to all of its citizens who are planning to visit the united states.he u >> we're going to head tore g tt break right now.t now let's take a live look acrosskcs the d.c. region.ion. 537 is our time right now.ight n i love this song. fox5 news morning back right bk after this. >> ♪ >> ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ♪ >> straight ahead on fox news morning, fourth oft july j revelry as we prepare to prepa celebrate the country'sry's birthday, a number of fireworks shows could be washed out with some eveningning storms. >>> a fairfax county man is recovering after nearly having v his leg blown off during ag blo freak accident in new york'sofnr central park. p >>> and some are calling forsome actor jessie williams to be fired over the speechie he h delivered at the bet awards.rd fox news morning starts right now. >> ♪ >> this is fox5 news morning. mi >> good morning to you.d mo

. >> reporter: evans wasr: eva w ouonounced dead at theon hospital.nedsa the weapon he was holding was bb gun.bb 10 days later, mayor murielyor bowser ordered this video released.releed. her spokeswoman sayingr transparency is a priority ofspr herio administration.istrio the chairman of the fraternalrae order of police disagrees withdi the move. >> my members have the sameam due process rights as every other citizen in the countryou and by releasing the video now we're in essence tampering --am- tampering with that criminal cmi investigation where -- in the it current state that we're at. >> reporter: d.c. police sayeay officers fired when evans e lens was blocked by a car c during the actual gunfire somee question that.on there's also question ofstion o whether this was an act of suicide by cop.e cop. police say evans was the one the who called 911. live at d.c. policepoli headquarters, anjali hemphilll fox5 local news. ♪ ♪ >> 5:35 is the time right now. w gary mcbrady is still here. h getting ready to go out to the t zip trip. before you do we got t

this is good news on theon t freeway.frwa investigation cleared.ar driver had fled the scene of afa crash.as third street tunnel outbound at the ramp to south capitol cap street.et. all green all good right nowl gg and we're not seeing any problems. we have volume delays.av inbound suitland parkway from alabama avenue to south sou capitol street is slow new sloww york avenue inbound at a bladensburg slows as well.s as . more traffic in just a few moments. back to you maureen and steve. >> still ahead we're going toreg take a look at what's hot onot the web this friday morning. mni bad news if you live in d.c. you might soon be paying a lot a more for your power bill.ril >> also ahead it is movie review friday. kevin is coming up with thathha in today's fox beat. >> ♪ ♪ (vo) you can check on them. you can worry about them. you can even choose a car for them. (child) i'm ok. (announcer vo) love. (mom) we're ok. (announcer vo) it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. woman: i have a masurprise for you.are you? man: you have a surprise for me? new hires is

whether that will be achieved by that is theon, if case, perhaps he can do that. if he's not able to get those the snapn't rule out election which will add uncertainty for investors. after winning a majority, people thought, no more votes for four years. is back in the balance. this affectdoes relations with neighboring countries in particular? >> it is a very troubled neighborhood. before that -- >> a nato member. with was already going russia and israel. not prove alicy did success. the downing of the russian aircraft last year imposed a russian sanctions. that made him go back. now he is trying to get back russian tourist. for foreignositive policy and the economy. that is why markets were doing well before what happened. anchor: they had begun to recover. to stick around. we will pick up this conversation. still to come, turkey's currency drops as tanks block the capital. this is bloomberg. ♪ anchor: you are watching "bloomberg markets middle east." the lira weekend after the they had takenid control of the country. also joining us, the head of middle east res

amendment 183 sponsored by jeff , theon page 20, line 15 proposed amendment is at this section read as follows, democrats will work to expand the amount of renewable energy production on federal lands and waters tenfold within the next 10 years, from wind and wyoming to solar in nevada. >> thank you. it's somebody prepared is be to this amendment? >> thank you, madam chairman. my name is jeff hess. again, from idaho. i have been working

vonnie: and kicking off earnings theon to a beat thanks to global market rallies.rst full day with theresa may as prime minister. we will discuss who is in and who is out.

to boost theon japanese economy is neither useful nor necessary.they cut the growth forecast to , but did downplay the need for a weaker yen. they said it was challenging for japan to reach its inflation target and should use the available tools it has to boost the economy. they also pointed out wages and said some attention should be paid to the wage setting process. the imf chief economist says the calls for helicopter money shows the need for fiscal policy. >> it is a colorful med o metaphor, but it skewers the problem, which is conventional bearing policy has been the entire burden of maintaining price expectations and supporting economic activity. without enough help from other government policies, for example structural or fiscal policies. lower forecaste globally comes after brexit and an overlay of risks in the economy. year, 3.4% this 2017. in a severe situation, it could fall to 2.8%, therefore important to remain confident among investors. imap had been the planning to upgrade the forecast. had been planning to upgrade the forecast. chin

i have been made strong at the broken places by my love jill, theon, my heart hunter, and love of mye, my sleep. and by all of you. i mean this sincerely. those of you who have been through this, you know what i mean. all of you, your love, your prayers, your support. but you know what? we think about the countless thousands of others -- rishaad: vice president joe biden saying president barack obama will go down as one of the finest presidents in u.s. history and paying a tribute to his son as well. as we take a break, coming up stimulusinzo abe's plan as he looks to pull the economy out of its slump. no fedt guesses picking hike for the rest of the year. we will see if that as changed. this is bloomberg. ♪ rishaad: you are back with "trending business". the fed's assessment was upbeat, but remains guarded as to the next rate hike. my next guest is not expect movement until early next year. what did you make of the statement? it seemed like it was similar to the previous statement with a couple of lines about risk diminishing, which everyone is hanging their coats on. the fed is a l

but inthat is correct the end, you need a place where you can do euro settlement and theon will be out brexit negotiations, so business has to move. them -- it is an open question. joe: we keep hearing this term about pass porting rights and how the u.k. would lose those. explain what that is talkfically and when you about the business london will lose, is it conceivable in the negotiations that they could create summary -- some relation where they keep those rights? guest: no. that is a nitty gritty legal thing. research shows -- you mentioned the five u.s. investment banks. they have 90% of the staff in for a moment, with the passport, they can do business in every european you can use the license in one country, you can use it in another. once you are out of the european or the european economic you after brexit, then cannot use the license anymore to go to other countries. if goldman sachs wants to race it in then netherlands or france , it needs a new license to start a business. why they want to look for one major place for the new passport. matt: jamie dimon was saying as long a

vonnie: and kicking off earnings theon to a beat thanks to global market rallies. mark: it's the first full day with theresa may as prime minister. we will discuss who is in and who is out. vonnie: 90 minutes into the trading day in the u.s. julie hyman has been keeping an eye on the action. s&pe: the records on the and dow, the dow actually the winter percentagewise. the s&p gaining a little more than .5%. look at the bloomberg because this will show you the other ways that it is manifesting itself through the various sectors. a pretty broad-based rally. cyclical groups are back and forth. some of the more defensive groups are at the bottom of the list. some of what we are seeing is earnings driven. jpmorgan coming out with second-quarter profits beating estimates. it saw earnings at its corporate and investment bank rising by 6.5%. rising.e stocks these companies do not report until august 3. elsewhere earnings wise, we have yum! brands coming out ahead of as comparable sales in the u.s. are trailing to some degree. the company has raised its forecast for earning

. >> kelly ann conaway, the only theon who can defend position of two former presidents who are popular a pleasure to have you. up next, the wisdom from two all-star strategic masterminds. a ♪ ♪ thank you both for joining us. we want to run through the people we think are on trump's finalists or potential vp. tell us the good or the bad of each prospect starting with anita. what you think of the prospect of trump picking mike pence? anita: it could certainly help him carry indiana, which is a good, right? he is not exciting. he is not dynamic. and he has real negatives from his time as governor. >> james, what you think of pence as a choice for trump? >> it helps the democrats for indiana. >> so you are both pretty bullish on that? [laughter] how is he going to help went through the presidency? guys think pence is a bad idea. do you think chris christie would be a good running mate for donald trump? he is a good running mate if the only thing he had to do in the campaign was to debate whoever the the democrats nominate. he brings his record and his personality with him. i think that out

and the president blaming the says theon -- and threat was not over. 9000 people have been arrested andrtment looking to save $1 billion in froms they say was stolen 1mdb and laundered through american banks. they say it was used on real estate and even bankrolled the film, "the wolf of wall street." americans say they will cooperate with the investigation. is bloomberg. ♪ yvonne: thank you. we are 30 minutes into the trade in japan, south korea and australia right now. david has the latest. david: asia extending what we have seen over the last three weeks, gains overnight in europe, and we have record highs from the dow and s&p 500. heavyweights weighing on south korea. and they are getting warmed up. very quickly, looking at the gains, and keep in mind we are looking at eight global markets in the asia-pacific. and chances are at some point today we will have hong kong joining the club, so less than 1% away from them opening -- going into the bull market, making it nine. so we will talk about pokemon go, one not? -- why not? sincestingly, indonesia yesterday has been cracking down on

support efforts by 404 of theer statute clean water act, to establish proactively science-based with theons on charges potential pebble mind. -- pebble mine. >> thank you. ok. be will get you a copy. we need number 22. they don't have a copy. >> i would like to speak to this briefly. it has been handled in the manager's markup. i may travel planner. this particular amendment reads the bristol bay drainages of alaska produce the world's largest salmon fishery in the world. we support efforts by the epa establishe 404 c to proactively science-based restrictions on discharges associated with the pebble mine and urge such restrictions must rely on drainage -- drainages. >> everybody ready now? go right ahead. the importance of this, it was brought to the attention of byhorities and the epa tribal people who have lived on these lands for thousands of years. they recognize the dangers. they support thousands of jobs. billions of dollars in commerce. economic, cultural -- that is your one minute. is it withdrawn? it because it is in the manager's markup. .ext amendment >> amendment number 26 has b

side of theone ledger, it is. on the cost and capital side, it is starting to make progress.ing the .bsolute cost capital did go up. on the revenue side, it is a tough picture. trading revenue down across the board, where is in the u.s. you sign up. .- saw it up you cannot cut forever. you will have to have some kind revenue rebound. vonnie: what will we learn from the stress test results tomorrow? michael: i think certainly the telling banks will be under the microscope, how they perform under it. deutsche bank as well. there is no pass fail, it is in the capital widens, the regulators give to the bank. theapital guidance regulators give to the bank. there is no action to take from it, but we are expecting to see how they perform in the crisis and what the banks come out and say in reaction to those numbers. whether they will talk about the actually have already taken to boost capital and whether they will say something or forward-looking. michael: what about -- what about the brexit impact? what it would take away from ceo comments and conference calls about whether they ar

the vote comes two weeks afterek they staged a sit in on theon house floor and demanded begun control reform.efo today turkish police linked the suicide boomers in the istanbul back stab and kirk stand. they also identified a man who is believe to be the master mine behind tuesday's attack. his name issac medicine sative evan it is believe that he is still alive. he is known as accused killeracu mad one arm. investigators say he is a chess and terrorists who trained russia speaking militantsment last october both the usus secretary counsel designated him as an isis supporter. cortming up tonight some, some pretty tense moments on the theh bay bridge. a man's life hang in the balance of the bridge between the edge of the bridge and a long fall down. i tried to do my best in termsn of keeping his mind off the situation and tried to focus onn what we were doing. just to breathe, look at me and let's get through this together. today first responders explained how everyone made it out of this safely thanks to a hug. plus the pentagon finally resolves a paint dispute with members of the bom

last year, the company celebrated its 75th anniversary and made history with the as theon of this womanican-american female dancer. i am pleased to have her at the table the very first time. she will be here many times, because she will teach me not had to death but had to appreciate dance. >> thank you very much, thrilled to be here. charlie: how was abc? >> abc is phenomenal. it is a dream job for me, but just the most remarkable arts organization on the planet. charlie: why is that? so manyreasons, we have organizations. i am in all of the 90 dancers like the privilege to work for, support what they do out there of the day. missy is one, as you mentioned. charlie: she was at the table, and made believers out of everybody. >> there are so many incredible stories in the company, artists on that stage. they have been working since they were three, far more talented than i in that art form. so anything that i get to do, every single day, to just elevate what they do, amplified when they do, is my privilege. but you had an interesting kind of experience. i hope you will talk about some of

the oval office and said, if me three or four things we can do right away that will improve the in theon of people poverty community, won't you tell them? gerard: number one, invest money into teachers and programs that work and we have reach urge showing exactly how to -- we have research showing exactly how to do that focusing on teachers and support staff in hard to serve classrooms. number two, i would expand public and private choice to include tax credit scholarships and education savings accounts if we were to expand the opportunity. leader of the united states, should raise expectation that if education is the civil rights issue of the century, then surely the idea that knowledge and ideas matters of yourqually be part conversation. ryan: would you serve as a public servant of the president asked you? gerard: yes i would given consideration. brian: here's a democrat that served in the george herbert walker bush administration. diane ravitch, you undoubtedly know. let's watch. -- nobody even knew who was on the committee to write it and at the time it was written, very few people

police officers hurt as aus result.lt >> demonstrations popped up ovei the weekend in response to theone shooting items of twotemo black men in louisiana andis and minneapolis. and just days after a deadlyy ambush on law enforcementor officers in dallas. dal >> in the meantime presidentime obama cut short his trip tori t europe and returned too washington. doug luzader now with the latest latest. >> reporter: the president is back at white house thisr:e thi morning. tomorrow he heads to dallas for memorial service for those fallen police officers this as protests are heating up aroundpn the country. hate as bun tough weekend foreee police. in minnesota they were hit witht everything from fireworks to rocket rocks to chunks ofchunks concrete.. demonstrations around thed the country and hundreds of arrests. anger over recent policeenol shootings of black men in men i louisiana and minnesota. president obama yesterday returt to go white house from europe after cutting his trip shorttr s coming home to a very tense nation.natio still grieving the deaths ofievg five dallas police officers wh

i think he thought the timing was not good. , theon the heels of question as good to ask them anyway and then along came dallas and he said, this is not a good time. i don't know what the time he would be right now. what your tell us views are on the democratic deep -- veep stakes. >> on our side, we have fabulous candidates. to theompletely up secretary as we on the. whoever she chooses, we will fully embrace because all the names she has put out there are valuable choices. i have no idea who he will pick. what did you make of newt gingrich going for the deportation of muslims who believe in sure you and what do you think congress should do in response? to france? just can't statement that sharia, i don't want to dignify the response. we have gone in the value of our fourth of july as they honor the values of their 14th of july. really sad. that is it is not what our country needs in terms of healing and bringing people together. interview every muslim in the country and then if we did not like their views they would be deported? not a good idea. in keeping with the donald trump thi

theon obstacles in front of people, ant-government programs. the kinds of policies that benefit people of color, poor people. >> that's part of the muted thing. you're right. there is a certain, there is the make america great again. trust me. when you see that sort of dead funeral sense, you have a lot of conservatives are really, really uncomfortable with that rhetoric and having a really hard time swallowing the messages in that rhetoric. >> it was telling yesterday afternoon when the band broke out in a cover of, if could i turn back the hands of time. that's sort of a metaphor for what a lot of the delegates are looking for. >> and the horror in the hall was the christie speech, guilty, guilty, guilty. i don't know how many of you were there. you could see the crowds surging with their fists in the air. guilty, guilty. it was a witch trial. >> there is also this policy lies. you know what the republican party is at a certain level. no one talks about abortion. it gets mentioned here and there. there is a supreme court justice slot open. th

. >> reporter: datorte administration says theon say te president will search for will f answers.he white house playing host tot police leaders, academics and strategies.gyie following a similar gatheringatg earlier in the week.in the wee >> you know, we are all in thisi together. we're not going to tosolve it i without the president and he sure as heck isn't going too solve problems without us.hout >> reporter: but for the president it has been carefully nuanced message while praising g police he's said that active tha visits like those in the black k lives matter movement havee legitimate concerns. conrns. and even on the way to the to dallas memorial service, thece t white house was quick to say t y that the president made phoneeho calls aboard air force one tocet the families of alton sterling l and philando castile killed by e police officers aft week.ee and he would also make a veryy public appeal for more gunn control. >> we flood communit communitiet many guns that it is easier forr a teenager to buy a glock thanhn get his hands on a computer or even a book.k >> reporter:

little tense because you had a little protest outside, a few dozen people protesting against emmanuel theonabor law and room was far too small. a lot of supporters of emmanuel macron had to stand outside in the pouring rain. when he came on stage, the crowd he came instantly very enthusiastic. he received several standing ovations. when he spoke about the french paidity and when he tribute to the former socialist minister who died last week, everyone was expecting to hear his candidacy for the next presidential election in 2017. he did not do that. he gave a big hit saying that he wants to carry the political movement, which means on the move, like your show, all the way to victory in 2017 even though he did not officially declare himself as a candidate quite yet. guy: we do not endorse into individual candidates on the show, despite name checks. let's talk about the odds. the bookmakers and everyone else not particularly good at this point in time. what are the odds of him succeeding? caroline: it all depends on direction from the other people in the government. prime minister manuel valls

it would be used to supporto sut the next stations of theons manned journey to mars.s that could happen h sometime in the year 2030.n th the companies will need toans w show nasa how their mars tir mas orbiters could provide communications imaging and operational capabilities.abilit. >> lamppost on your streetos cell phone towers even church c steeples could soon be docking stations for drones.ioor amazon has been awarded a patent to build docking stations for its therefore drones much the stations willtil allow the drones to rechargeo rc so they can fly longer routesn o to pick up and droutp off packages.ckag before drone delivery becomeselc a reality though amazon mustzon get faa regulators to support s its plans. p >> i don't know howe how in' feel about that. >> i don't think it's a good idea. >> i don't either. od>> my gut says it's a bady gu' idea. >> i'm with your gut. two guts family alike. alike we're all being to be feelingbe the heat though. >> its what the plan thisthe t we going. going. >> inside and staying there.tayt >> inside. >> that's fine as well.s

parkway issue and p here's the map i was telling you about i managed to get steve's pick can cherry on theon#29 again, #happy birthday steve fox5.ox5. back to you steve and allison. >> but i want that doughnutnu now erin. en. thanks erin very sweet of you. u >> thank you. >> 6:18 on this friday 6:18thisa morning. >> all righty is it still tois o come. >> coming up a pedestrian up a bridge at the kennedy c penter.e the bridge will link thelink t kennedy center to the potomacotc river. the plans approved yesterday.es. it's going to cost $175 million.75 the bridge would go over rockroc creek parkway. it's expected to be done by by 2018. 18. >> wow. >> i thought we were going toe i say like 2026. 2026. >> no, right around the corner. >> okay. >> tracking metro.raing the transit agency facing ancy a new problem money. metro's expenses are going upnsi even though revenue has gone down. down. rider ship has fallender sh dramatically as safety issues continue to plague the system. >> 6:19 and new this morning,ng a maryland woman won an espy award on wednesday. tatiana mcfadden from f clarksville mar

probably be as a prank because she's off her rocker. [ laughter ] now, at this point, you might be saying theonbsolute. in fact, that's a case conservatives in the gun lobby have made for years. but when you actually look at the history of how the second amendment has been interpreted throughout american history, you get a very different impression. for a long time the courts, politicians, and gun owners just took for granted that the second amendment was designed only to allowed states to raise militias, which required militia members to procure their own guns. it had nothing to do with home defense or hunting. as one historians put it, "one does not bear arms against a rabbit." well, one does. [ laughter ] and he'd sure as hell be a lot scarier with an ar-15. [ laughter ] so for 200 years the second amendment was assumed to pertain specifically to militias. but then, starting around the 1970s conservatives in the nra began to argue that the second amendment had actually been misinterpreted and that it wasn't just about the state militias, but about an individual's right to own a gun. and to b

chris: that will be the hard thing, because what the attorney general are after, and that is a theonfixing legal damage. they are actually after retribution. that is a difference ant scenario than volkswagen-based four. the allegations are quite serious. the maryland attorney general was talking about hundreds of billions of dollars in damages. if that came to pass, volkswagen could not survive that. guy: chris, should volkswagen walk away from the united states? chris: that is a good question. i don't think even if they did walk away that would necessarily resolve these issues. generalshe attorney are going after them. say how significant these cases are, whether they will come to pass at all. producingif they stop or close their factories, that would not get them out of this mess. caroline: vw currently trading down today. chris, always great to get your take on the everlasting problems that we have with volkswagen. guy? guy: let's talk a little bit about the banking sector. the european commission is putting on a brave face when it comes to the lenders, despite fears over the brex

accepts theon presidential nomination at the democratic national convention at atlantic city, new jersey. he refers to the legacy of fallen president john f. kennedy, assassinated just nine months before the convention. president johnson went on to defeat barry goldwater in the 1964 presidential election. this speech is just under 40 minutes. more

later today we take you there to cleveland for a preview of what to expect at theon

and unfortunately i cannot remember the citation, but i saw a chart which stunningly showed the -- theon impact on london versus elsewhere. we say it a london event and you have pushed against that? the think it undermines validity of london's reserve center. for europe to ask for more of its financial center court activities back. that was not on the table prior to the referendum result. perhaps it will be rolled back, scaled-back, relocated to paris or frankfurt or other places, luxembourg. i think we're going to be looking at a change in the conditions of companies within the city of london and that is going to be the core of the new chancellor's negotiations and it is going to be very, very important. >> let me take you to cambridge. we're just seen one of the biggest tech companies in the u k potentially being sold to the japanese. heart of that might be because sterling has depreciated. is the way we find our current account deficit by selling companies? >> i am glad you asked the question that way because you are going to have to sell a lot of things in the u k to find this curren

hosts theon crime we will hear from grover norquist on the -- c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that attack you. -- ag up for you, aiken congressional discretion with people on what is left on until recess.nal join the discussion. >> education leaders from across the nation gathered in washington to discuss ideas on how to improve education for children and k-12. in recruitingsted leaders are key components to success. is one hour and 40 minutes. >> good morning, everyone. it is great to see so many of you back up and at them. ordered more coffee for this morning so we hope it it will help with the scotians. i want to take a moment to thank all of you for not only become to be for an's you make for the education of the state, but i want to take a special moment to take those who have worked tirelessly to put on this week of programming. please join me as we congratulate the staff as we stand. [applause] our next speaker has had a very him for -- a very interesting route into the classroom. she is the 2015 teacher of the year. [applause] >> yes. sh

lying to theon american people about her selfish, awful judgment and making our secrets honorable, whatur verdict? guilty or not guilty? time, the time after facts and just of the facts lead you to the same verdict. both around the world and here at home. in libya and nigeria, reald. in china and syria, guilty. in iran and russia and cuba. and here at home for risking americans secrets to keep her on and lying to cover it all that -- it all up. her focus group tested persona with no genuine -- genuine soup -- genuineness to be found as a sham. we cannot permit someone to commander in chief who has made the world a more violent and dangerous place with every bad judgment she has made. we cannot make the chief law enforcement officer of the united states someone who is wrist american secrets and lied to the american people about it day after day after day. here it is everybody. we did not disqualify hillary clinton to be president of the united states. the facts of her life and career disqualifier. i can tell that everybody in this hall agrees with this. all atto talk to you home in your

political philosophy and as we have seen the legislative branch diminish in stature stature, one of theon consequences has been a criminal justice state. congress needs to take its rightful place in the process and return to a place where members of congress on the left and right can work together to address issues in a bipartisan way take control of the process back from thet bm bureaucracy and then as they move forward, the understand the liberty should only be a bridge to fit is very bad. >> we traditionally applied things like that by saying amen. >> amen. to be heavily involved with the states that have experienced not only success legislatively what we hope congress will do but to be around to see the results of the work and how that playsee iy ou out do you feel right on crime was a principal player were you were drawn into compromise? >> most certainly the former if you looked at this in terms of a spectrum of ideology we are just meeting in the middle of the bell curve it is a you were we overlap on these issues of a great example coming from texas 2015 we were one of two states

[applause] we heard theon: man from hope, bill clinton, and the man of hope, barack obama. america is stronger because of president obama's leadership, and i am better because of his friendship. we heard from our terrific vice president, the one and only joe biden. he spoke from his big heart about our party's commitment to working people, as only he can do. and first lady michelle obama that our children , and the president we elect is going to be their president, too. there whoof you out are just getting to know tim you will soon understand why the people of virginia keep promoting him from city council and mayor to governor, and now senator. he will make our whole country proud as our vice president. [applause] and i want ton: thank bernie sanders. [applause] hillary clinton: bernie, your campaign inspired millions of americans, particularly the young people, who through their hearts and souls into our threw theirho hearts and souls into our primary. you put economic and social justice issues front and center, where they belong. add to all of your supporters here and aro

hosts theon crime we will hear from grover norquist on the -- c-span's washington journal, live every day

pat theon the world's largest contract drug manufacturer.he biotechnology stocks we talk about the ipos generally are not making the drugs, they contract them out to path thee yon who makes the drug for people. the price talk was 21, 20 to 22, it priced right in the middle at 21. the key point is the ipo business has been doing great recently. all the big names that have come out, twilo, bats, line, u.s. foods, advanced pierre food holdings, trading above their initial ipo price a signal sort of green light, if you will, to the rest of the ipo companies out there, that things are holding up, ipo business is open. the dow down 24. david? >> thank you very much, bob. >> let's lead to the bond pits and check in with rick santelli at the cme group in chicago. rick? >> hi, david. of course mario draghi really didn't put forth much new. really anything new to put forth? he's going to have to print more paper in he wants to buy more paper. on the corporate side he's buying, but boy, the supply really is an issue and everybody is highly aware of tha

volume delays still lingering ai bit passed gallows road on theon inner loop safetrack surge bleww yellowo rail service as you head out between braddock road andocroadd national airport. shuttle service is crowded. plan ahead. ahead. keep it to fox5 news morning. mn good day at 9a coming right up. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> straight ahead, surge threee day one.day one. are in effect and that meanst ma major delays for riders in in virginia and anyone trying to tn get to the airport.to t air we'll have a live report.. >>> no reasonable prosecutor would bring such a case.ing su >> no charges for hillary fry clinton but that doesn't meanoet she gets off unscathed. unscathd this morning we'll look at what the democratic presidentialsint candidate needs to do toe eds td overcome her trust problems.. >>> no winner the mega millions jackpot rolls over into recordor territory.. after no one matched all sixll s winning numbers for the 34th tht time in a row. row how much friday's drawing could be worth. >>> ♪ >>> first, though, the hottest t weather of the year is here.e how high the mercury could climc and how

d i don't know this guy by theon y way.>> don't be a sassy customer cto just eat the ice cream.re what do you think about wisdom's wonder. >> it's awesome.>> it's awesome. you heard that wisdom's wonderae is awesome. >> bye-bye. (laughter). >> jean, thank you very much. >> thank you so much. t >> we apprhaeciate it. how about some ice cream for thm guys over here working behindor the camera.th >> ice cream for everybody. >> these two right here. t hard at work over here.. >> jean, thank you very much. ty peterson's ice cream down here in clifton, virginia.gi we got lot more food, more fun, more entertainment coming up. u. ya'll wave to the camera. cama everybody wave to the cameraer from down here in clifton. cft everybody is so lovely and nicel and friendly.anrien let's oo studio good we're waving back. >> wisdom's wonder is that thes name of the flavor. >> i think we shall bring back a giant cooler filled with it jusj to share with the ladies. >> we hope he does that. >>> so we are coming up on goodo day at 10a and we hav

in the films im where the big friendly giantendn holds out his hand and the girl sophie walks onto theonw they did this.y did it's so cool.it it was basically a gigantic gan blue hand and it had cushions cs so she would walk into it and the can cushion would show her sinking and that was supposed so to represent her sinking into the actual flesh of the hand. h it is so well done and so well w imagined. it reminded me of the feeling i have when i watched et in regards to the imagination. that's exactly what spielbergrg has ton here again.rein john williams' music isic fantastic. it is incredibly well done andoa i gave it a four out of five. i think this is spielberg's best film along with a littleit film called bridge of spice since 2005's munich.muni so, i think you know overallw you look at spielberg's careerrc i would have to say that jaws t is probably the best movie heov ever made. m put jurassic park in indiana jones et but from 2005 until now there haven't been a ton of great spielberg films.ell i think this is a great film.th i also think that bridge of brio spice is a great film

and straight ahead this deadly police shoots in baton rouge having a big impact on theon t republican> we'll go live to clevelandvea for more how security is being affected at that convention.venn we'll talk about that coming upg in just a minute. all righty. let's check our top stories hereere locally.call. >>> a man is dead after beingftb hit by a car overnight on the t suitland parkway.arkw. this happened just aftert after mi alabama avenue and naylor road.r now that driver that hit the mam did stay on the scene.cene no word right now op whetherheth that driver faces any charges.hg >>> also this morning, we're tolling a developing story outg of montgomery county much policy say a man died at underaged pooo party at a home in derr wood. 25-year-old diego padilla of gaithersburg was fop up fop u responsive in pool around 3:00l: a.m. sunday morning. morning he was later pronounced dead atd the hospital.ospita police found several inn tock it indicated underaged people at u the house mucndh the party was hosted by two adult males wholtm live at that home.that both could now face charge

laughing doing it.ng check it out columbia heightsbi washington sports club.washingt these guys are theone a lot ofe a fun. thank you so much.yo >> thank you.>> >> you're watching fox5 newswa at 7:00. 7 we'll be right back. back. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. so we wired the wagner's house with 100 meg internet. which means that in the time it takes mr. wagner to pour a 20 oz. cup of coffee, tommy can download 30 songs, and jan can upload 120 photos. 12 seconds. that's the power of fiber optics. and right now you can get 100 meg internet with equal upload and dowloads speeds, tv and phone for just $69.99 per month online. cable can't offer internet speeds this fast at a price this good. only fios can. >> ♪ >> well, we could be lookingoo at the future heavy weightvy weh champion of the worldheld everybody. this video of charlie has beenab viewed over 2 million times.n it shows the youngsterng mimicking the classic training n montage from rocky two.e fr his father says the two year,ea he's two,

there's plenty to do on theon t island and plenty to do in queee a.m.i came out for friday iy may stay for the fourth of julyy weeen >> we got plenty of fireworks fr coming up.coming up. >> let's head on over to tuckerc and see what he's gotten himsele in to.o. hey, tuck. t >> holly, i'm with tom theom banjos man. what's your last name. n >> tom mchugh.>>h. >> tell me about the banjos ando the history of the banjos on tht chesapeake and how long have yol been playing?be playi >> well, i've been playing for have a very long time, and the banjos is a folk instrument allt over the world now. but it was always an instrumentu that you found in small towns on the eastern shore and somebodyod played the banjos. bjo so i started writing songs about the chesapeake shortly after tom wisner famous guy passed on, an, that's what i do now. i'm retired from my college work and now playing the banjos forjr living.ving. >> as resident of the easternthn shore, you just love the piecehe and quiet and solely you had to. >> i love it. i spent the 35 years full time here an

h that is so neat.s so they're utilizing the same sam construction techniques of theon original housof screws or nails. n >> it will go in, there willll be fires in the fireplaces,irep, you'll be able to sit down in a claire look out the one d.c. what it looked like in georgein washington's day. >> once complete the home willll be slipped to stafford county next month. >> that is so cool.oo >> no nails. >> that is so neat.ha >> that is incredible. incdi >> i would love to be there lov and soak it all in, the i process of that.s ofhat. >> reallco finished product. >> i know. gosh there's so much to see and do around here.and ro >> yeah. >> i hate when it's thiss t hot -- >> it gets a littleittle uncomfortable.comf >> it does. this is high terroris tourist sa you have to be patient with the heat and humidity.ndumidity. stay in the shade, a lot of sha water because we're in forin f another hot afternoon.ftnoon. >> okay. >> all right, we're in the middle of it.ddle july in d.c., 90's every day eve at least it has been since tuesday.tuesda live view of the white house on this saturday mor

>> bob, bob will stay on theon scene if nation changes we'll cw certainly get that informationai fromday, the secret live of pets. kevin will s kevin hart and show off whatff w happens when his own dog oscar,, right?rit? >> yes. yes. >> kevin mccarthy's dog oscar oc when he does when no one is watching.tcng. >> later iceberg. you got them straight ahead.ahe. we'll take you back out to theut national building museum for bun look at the follow you have ug p to last year's huge hit beach. 10:27 is our time right now. riw ♪ ♪ ♪ double down on your candy and coffee cravings with dunkin's new heath and almond joy candy bar flavored iced coffees. america runs on dunkin'. (all with worry-free ownership. colors in your neighborhood... head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... shift your thinking about buying your next one. ♪ >>> who are you guys? huh. >> who are we? >> stop. who you calling pets.o you llin >> it ain't no pet.>>ain't you got it all wrong. wro we're just like you guys.yo

centers, theon issue of integration is that there is a balance that needs be struck. want to have everybody independent, you don't want to bring everybody together because it is just impossible and unwieldy. do is not trying to to diminish, in any of the cultures over the last 69 years. it was not diminished in any way. they still have being a marine. same thing in the army or the cia. in being aeat pride case officer or operations officer. we pride in being the gold standard of analysis of cia. we try to leverage that and bring it together so that they are able to interact with one another in a manner that it hours both of their capabilities. part of the counterterrorism enter and we could create a self staining organization. but the real challenge is how you're going to make sure that it interoperates with the rest of the counterterrorism ecosystem. counterterrorism ecosystem is embedded within the intelligence community ecosystem which is part of the national security system and the government. and the next administration will have this in spades. how do you make s

can shuk overcome theon t emailr scandal sdm will hillary clinton finally break the glass ceilingr >>nobody has a resume that measures up to her. >> it's amazing we are going to el >> i'm ready to pass the baton and i knowúipllarv=clinton is >> join with us,r happen together and win the [music playing]ñr >> good evening and welcome to our special ñpbs news hour-nprç coverage of the democratic national conventionçóth inxdñr philadelphia i'm judy w'o-ruff. >> and i'm gwen ifill, joining us as?; they did t last week i leave land across the0l arena? podium npr's rachel re, and in the anchor booth with us is mark shields andw3 new york re columnist, davidÑihtxd brooks. >> and me havep, along with amyq havei]Ñi john yangÑir congressional reporter, susan davis. >> thee1 democrats roled intoe1 p1 but not without some controversy. we will get to all that tonight along with speakers after this break.h q >> that's quite frankly, many of them would have liked to have seen her on the vice-president doorbell stage instead of tim caine.an bernie sanders will give us a sense of how this is going