todd: the pres.dliner on so many issues but is there any wiggle room on our side and if so where is it? >> there is always wiggle room, diplomatic recognition, the peace treaty, you can do those things and not give up ground and where north korea and iran are bookends, say i'm walking away from the table with iran because the deal is not tough enough and give a sweetheart deal to north korea. talk about credibility vaporizing in a second. on the flipside the iranians are watching, if you are tough on north korea and north korea comes to the table with a credible deal that puts pressure on the uranian's. todd: i looked at predictions, this is a much more higher steak situation. ultimately at the end of the day, june 12th and beyond, what do you think a possible deal between the us and north korea looks like? >> i'm a policy analyst. anybody who gives you a prediction on this is an idiot. this is a big thing for markets. people expect a reykjavÍk moment, the president could go and they could extend tal

todd: the pres. three hostages home overnight, americans expressing praise and showing pride. heartfelt messages are flooding social media, she is next. ♪ todd: back with a fox news alert, historic homecoming out you were sleeping, three american safely back on american soil being held captive in north korea for more than a year. the men arriving at walter reed medical center for a medical evaluation, all three appear to be in good health as they stepped off the plane at joint base andrews giving the peace sign. i love that shot. secretary of state mike pompeo was instrumental negotiating the return embracing them, donald trump hoping this is the start of a new relationship with north korea. >> it has never been taken this far, never been a relationship like this. starting from here i think a lot of progress has been made. we will see what happens. todd: this sets the stage for the high-stakes summit with kim jong un expected to take place in singapore next month. donald trump securing the release of

and todd oversees a staff of 131 people.nder todd's leadership, the office transformed to a leading agency of its kind in the united states that strengthens the economic vitality of san francisco by strengthening the businesses and work force. todd brought impact-driven leadership with multiple agencies, private and nonprofit sector partnerships. under todd's leadership, helped small businesses start, stay and grow in san francisco. and some of their accomplishments that happened under todd was the san francisco small business portal, which guides business owners through permitting and legal compliance, mayor lee and todd also created small business solutions teams. they launched sfbiz connect and created san francisco's first buy local campaign and shop and dine in the 49. oewd oversaw the creation of 130,000 jobs in san francisco. and when todd came in, remember, we were in a recession, and look at what you've done. and you've contributed to lowering san francisco's unemployment rate from 6.9% to 2.1%, the lowest in the ci

again, thank you, todd, for everything. san francisco's loss is new york's gain, but we'll see you still. don't worry. okay. next item, please. >> todd, i also wanted to thank you for your contributions to the city and to help us. i know that every time i come to you for help, you come through very nicely. so good luck with your new endeavor. we'll miss you. >> director. >> thank you. i wanted to extend my appreciation. it's been a great pleasure to work for you and with you and i've learned so much. you've been a great mentor and i think, you know, commissioner adams just really spoke to the bredth of what you've been able to accomplish. your passionate, economic development and economic development at all levels of business and employment and while i think the city, it's a loss for us, but i'm also very excited that if you're able to accomplish 1/4 of what you have been able to accomplish here in san francisco in sort of the rural parts of the u.s., it's to the u.s.'s gain and to the world's gain of what you have to offer

todd, over to you. todd: abby, breaking news, is he good.g the anti-trump resistance overseas blasting the president ahead of his upcoming trip to the u.k. telling the guardian, quote: i have been to multiple protests since the election. >> if i lived in britain i would show up to protest because i don't agree with what he is doing to degrade what it means to be an american. so, is that fair? here to debate good friend former deputy staff secretary to president clinton and g.o.p. strategist gus poor tell. gentlemen, thank you for being here on this memorial day. degrading what it means to be an american. what trump policies are doing that? >> first of all i want to say happy memorial day to my vietnam war veteran stepdad and all the other americans out there great day to be an american. thank you for your service. when you sit in the white house and have you been accused of paying off prostitutes and when you before president have you gone overseas yourself to say that the sitting president is ignorant, you don't have the right to complain w

steve: todd piro is having breakfast with friends in west virginia. good morning, todd.odd: good morning, steve, ainsley and brian. obviously a big day on the channel. a big debate coming on later today 6:30 eastern among the republican candidates vying to take on senator joe manchin. but here we are not talking to the politicians. we are talking to the real people about who they want and the main issues facing west virginia and the nation. alsalso bacon. and more when we return on "fox & friends" for a tuesday morning. >>. bacon! (driver) i can't believe that worked. i dropped the keys. (burke) and we covered it. talk to farmers, we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ with dell small businessout your technology advisors you get the one-on-one partnership you need to grow your business. the dell vostro 15 laptop. contact a dell advisor today. (vo)have to happen?idn't i didn't see it. (vo) what if we could go back? what if our car... could stop itself? in iihs front-end crash prevention testing, nobody bea

we'll also be joined by nbc's political director, chuck todd. we'll send it back to you. >>> first, we're going to follow developing news in the east bay. a student found at the bottom of an east bay pool. >> are you looking at the scene from skyranger at san ramon high school. the student was pulled from the water and rushed to the hospital. >> we are joined live from the school with the latest in danville. what can you tell us? >> reporter: janel and jess, this is where the possible drowning happened. minutes ago we saw police investigators focussing on that end of the pool. the deep end, where you clearly see it is 13 feet deep. now students tell me this happened around the end of a p.e. class, all afternoon long we have seen stumped students leaving the high school and reuniting with worried parents. school officials tell parents a student was rushed to the hospital after he was found unresponsive. students tell me the freshman student was found at the bottom of the pool. this happened shortly before 2:00 p.m. the student was pulled from the

hey, todd. todd: hey, steve, ainsley and brian. great to hear from you.covering from cavs win. they have a lot of energy and want to talk about the issues. let's talk with john. john is in transportation. he voted for president trump. he says he wants to vote for candidates that tout american exceptionalism. why do you say that? >> because i care about the america-out absolute american dream. and what these folks can do for us and to make sure that we are all safe in this country. todd: governor, you are picking mike dewine because you like the way that he as attorney general was a law and order candidate. for senate you are going for jim renee'sy. this is interesting. because you said he represents home. what do you mean by that? >> when you meet him or talk to him or listen to him speak, he truly cares about the people. he cares about the people of this state. homegrown and he just is is he a unique and great individual. todd: thank you for your time. going to move the chair over here. joel is a contractor. we have a family divided here. we have joel an

which means it's my friend todd's birthday. has been, todd. and every year.: who else's birthday is it? brian: does todd give away a car on his birthday? steve: sometimes he does. i remember it's todd's birthday because todd and brian were born on the same day. ainsley: happy birthday. brian: thank you very much. ainsley: you thought we forgot. brian: no, i didn't. ainsley: we haven't mentioned it yet this morning. brian: run down three hours all about me. ainsley: unless it's going to be -- brian: we have talked enough about me. robert mueller got two rebukes back to back came from judges on a friday. judges sometimes work on saturday. first one came in a stunning rebuke in the afternoon on friday. that was from -- i think it was judge ellis iii. he just said we have been saying a lot on this couch, what exact solid your mandate and why are you making paul manafort a fall guy? steve: it's interesting because he wants to see the so-called scope memo that spells out the scope of the investigation. and the government doesn't want to show that they say it's supe

todd shipley c.e.o. of vero software thanks very much for your time that's it for now thanks for watching look at it next time. i play for many flips over the years so i know the game and so i got. the ball isn't only about what happens on the pitch to the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the shaper money kill the narrowness and spend the tribute to the twenty million and one player. it's an experience like nothing else not to because i want to share what i think what i know about the beautiful game but great so what will chance with. the case it's going to take. i can tell you i have killed thirteen people with missile strikes and there are one thousand six hundred and twenty six unnamed enemies that were killed in all the missions that i completed and i know that i know that for a fact and i know each of these persons was a human being they had a family they had friends they had lives and we ended the possibilities are and. united states can always had a tool to use and

todd shipley c.e.o. of vero software thanks very much for your time that's it for now thanks for watching look at it next time. in twenty four to you know bloody revolution to to crush the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it just go ahead i mean you know i was put to do it through the media and the bill is that i'm spoiling you to the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty fourteen. of those who took part in this to do over five billion dollars to assist ukraine in these and other goals that will ensure a secure and prosperous and democratic. shows seem wrong on all levels just don't hold. any new poll that is yet to stamp out this day becomes active. and engaged because the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. across europe municipalities are taking their water supply back from private companies move to me this is what some people saw o

thank you, todd.y, except for trump, occur —— attorney general curtis hill. where is curtis? good man. he's done a great job. a woman who has been tremendous help on tax cuts, getting rid of regulation, which maybe isjust as important. right, jackie? what do you think? jackie walorski, she has done a greatjob. and some congressmen who have been incredible. larry bucshon. congressmanjim incredible. larry bucshon. congressman jim banks. and, incredible. larry bucshon. congressmanjim banks. and, by the way, somebody who just bought an incredible campaign, a really good quy: incredible campaign, a really good guy, and i'm not sure i would have been here, two days ago, very effective, a terrific man, congressman todd rokita. thank you, todd. greatjob as well. he fought tough. they all fought tough. that was a tough race. but we have somebody here who won that race but we will talk about him in a second. let me congratulate to allow new republican nominees for congress first. a proud army veteran who earned

rokita.man todd [applause] thank you, todd, great job.y all thought tough, that was a tough race. here oneve somebody that the race and will talk about them in a second. let me also congratulate to of our new republican nominees for congress, first, a proud army veteran who war two purple hearts. jim is going to do very well. jim. great job. [applause] man that i know mike has been rooting for a long time. mike loves his brother, who want a very big margin. thanhat a bigger margin mike pence one by? won by? greg pence. greg. [applause] finally, a big congratulations for indiana's new republican nominee, for the united states senate, mike braun. that was a good race. get up here, mike. [applause] how about we let mike interrupt my speech? is that ok? great job. one of the neatest experiences of my life was spending 30 minutes writing with riding with the president. adviceldn't believe the you get, and it is great advice and i'm going to incorporated. it. [applause] mike braun: when i started this journey a year ago i traveled state that is

todd? where is todd? [applause] pres. trump: that is a great politician.doesn't even want a good location. he is of the people. thank you, todd. we also welcome the largest vote winner in indiana history -- except for trump. attorney general curtis hill. where is curtis? [applause] pres. trump: good man, he has done a great job. a woman who has been a tremendous help on the tax cuts, on getting rid of regulation, which is just as important. right, jackie? jackie walorski. [applause] pres. trump: done a great job. and some congressmen who have been incredible, larry bushon. great job. larry, great job. congressman jim banks. [applause] pres. trump: by the way, somebody that just fought an incredible campaign, a really good guy. we are talking two days ago, very effective and a terrific man. congressman todd rokita. [applause] pres. trump: thank you, todd, great job. he fought tough. they all fought tough, that was a tough race. but we have somebody here that won that the race, and we will talk about them in a second. let me also congratulate two of our new

to todd. you make of all of that what mexico is saying? >> well a, who cares what mexico thinks and b, i want to talk about the mainstream media for just a second and i addressed this on my radio show. look the only thing worse than being a cnn pundit is being an ignorant cnn pundit or a flat out lier and that's exactly what they're doing literally misrepresenting what the president said. liz: it wasn't just cnn. >> then you've got the democrat s, nancy pelosi among them, and look they're going out there taking any opportunity they can to go after and attack this president, destroy this president, and it's absolutely unacceptable. liz: you know, to todd's point eric house minority leader nancy pelosi tried to make political hey out of this but critics say she comes off as trying to defend ms13. let's listen. >> when the president of the united states says about un documented immigrants these aren't people, these are animals , you have to wonder, does he not believe in the dignity and worth of

todd, we are going to start with you. how would you assess the paris agreement has withstood the test of president trump announcement a year ago this week of his intention to withdraw from it? where you seeing signs of leadership? would you think we need more progress? >> thanks for everybody at wri for putting this event on. it is a pleasure to be on the stage with all of my fellow panelists. i think it's a mixed bag. i think the most important piece of good news was that other countries stated. they doubled down in their general determination not to lock away, not to let the united states, to use the president's words, not to cancel the agreement. that was a very important thing and president she from china president xi showed up in davos and said that everybody was in. we should not look past that. i'm going to can find comments to the international side. we have several people to talk about the domestic side. it, its positive part of is really damaging for the united states to be on the way out. room, you in this prob

todd and gary are back to react. todd, you got to love the american ceos, boeing ceo was smart, he did not slot the aircraft in. they knew there was risk there. i mean, it's not going to be as big a hit as you would think off the top. your thoughts. >> well, melissa, i look at this way. i get my news from two sources, fox business or the charts. boeing in great shape and the stock is up almost 2% today on news. they knew they were prepared, they knew not to get too involved and the stock is performing beautifully and has been the number one performer for the last 18 months. i see no issue, no problems and unless you tell me they have a problem on fox news, they're in good shape. melissa: gary, it shows you, when you look at what airbus is doing, so much of the deal with iran is about the countries wanting to make money? >> well, absolutely. look, that's the bottom line. i'm kind of with todd, i don't think there's much of a hit on boeing. the headlines read going to lose, what was the number? 20 billion? exactly. tha

moderator chuck todd and the four panelist there's rotate asking questions. the candidates will have 60 seconds to answer the questions. the five remaining candidates will have 30 seconds each to comment. if the moderator chooses to ask a follow-up question, they will have 30 seconds. you can follow us on twitter. our shanl @nbc bay area. >>> a student found at the bottom of a high school pool has died. we've just confirmed that minutes ago. students say the boy is a freshman. the school informed parents the boy was pulled from the school pool and was not breathing at the time. the staff administered cpr. the boy was rushed to the hospital. he was pronounced dead. >>> more threats against california schools. this time the e-mail talked about bombs school buses. school districts many southern calf and east of stockton received similar threats today. san choes police checked them out, checked out the buses but did not find anything. >> there is more fallout from the filed filed by a police officer. we broke the story yesterday on nbc bay area. today, though, fe

todd rokita says he has the most trump-like attitude, he is the fighter, the one who is tough enough to beat joe donnelly and to help stop what he calls the witchhunt, the mueller investigation, and otherwise support trump in washington. host: have trump or vice president pence said who they like in this race? guest: they have not. that has been a little contentious, because todd rokita has been endorsed by the two men who ran trump's indiana campaign in 2016, but they made a point that they were endorsing for themselves, not on behalf of the white house or the trunk-pence campaign. when rokita put that on his yard signs, the trump campaign asked him to take us down because they thought it was implying that he had the endorsement of trump and pants, and he did not. luke messer has a lot of ties to the president. he competed in the congressional district with his brother mike pence's older brother, who is running for luke messer's seat. there are others in the tinfoil who are close to them who are actively supporting luke messer. there are two groups that have been running ads, who ha

todd piro jumped in one.th steve doocy to see what's coming up on "fox & friends", happy monday, steve. >> they built the thing on my ride home from work i drive by that place every day and i wanting to in to do what todd did. [laughter] >> maybe he can give me a coupon. starting on the big show, house majority leader kevin mccarthy, we will be talking about midterms, look, it's going to be a blue wave, nancy pelosi will run things and dr. oz, nutrition council, why is he going to dc. three hours to kick off, 14 minutes from right now right here on channel y'all trust in morning news, rob and jillian back in about 3 minutes. well, here's to first dates! you look amazing. and you look amazingly comfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck... that's when you know, it's half-washed. add downy to keep your collars from stretching. unlike detergent alone, downy conditions to smooth and strengthen fibers. so, next time don't half-wash it. downy and it's done. mr. elliot, what's your wiwifi?ssword? wifi's

her sister mary todd lincoln. time that she was up there, president lincoln took she couldnd told her, no longer come back because he ound out she was sending money and medicines in her petticoat to bring them across the arricaded lines of the confederacy. she died here in selma. he memorial you see hyped us was carved, in marble, in italy. her husband sent it back to have he said her ause hair was not as beautiful as her person.s in she's the one who was part of the women's memorial association that, and she's the one who laid out the confederate circle which next. be going to we're now in confederate circle founded after the war. todd dawson's husband, nathaniel dawson is the one who planted the trees we see here. the magnolias.nd part of the lady's memorial association which became the nited daughters of the confederacy, and she wanted to area, where they could memorialize those who fought in the war. the land to be used to circle.his confederate in the circle there are graves confederate soldiers who were inte

so todd, we will start with you. how would you assess the paris agreement that has withstood the test of the announcement a year ago this week. where are you seen a science of leadership where do you think we still need some more work. thank you very much andrew. thank you for putting this event on. all my fellow panelists. i think it's a mixed bag. i think the most important piece of good news other countries stayed in. they just can a double cannot double down in their general determination not told the united states just used use the president's words. in president she from china showed up dallas in january and january of 2017. to that extent. that is very good news. we shouldn't look past that. i will confine my comments to the international side. the less positive part of it is that it is really damaging for the united states to be on the way out. you probably know if you're in this room that were not actually out yet. under the agreement we can't literally be withdrawn until this november 4 of 2020 which is the

chuck todd and raj mathai asking plenty of questions tonight. the debate begins at 5:30. >> we have breaking news, china now reporting its president just met with north korean leader kim jong-un and it happened during a summit in northern china. brand-new video in fact, the chinese president expressing his support for kim's new strategy to shift focus to economic development to stop nuclear and missile tests. the summit happened as president trump prepares to meet with north korea's leerd in the coming weeks. >>> in washington, the president is expected to announce his long awaited decision on the nuclear deal with iran. >> mr. trump says it's the worst deal he's ever seen and is widely expected to withdraw the u.s. from the agreement. senators on both sides of the aisle are questioning the move. >> i hope he doesn't. because i think it would be adverse to our national security interest. >> exiting would give them an excuse not to comply. >> the second senator there is outgoing arizona republican jeff flake. allies like france and great britain

todd sandberg is a regular customer.er: "he's always smiling, 10 below, pushing carts in six inches of snow, foot of snow, he's out there doing it and you'll never once hear him complain ever about anything. it's amazing." paul has known much greater trials than the minnesota weather. he was born a twin in liberia, and left to starve to death. he was adopted by american missionaries. due to the damage, he cannot read or drive, so he rides a bike to work. todd sandberg: "now he said he needed a new bike and he was going to go start looking for a new one, so i figured it's time to step in and do something about that." todd, who barely uses social media, made a facebook post and his first gofundme to ask friends to help buy paul a new bike. he was aiming for $500, but there is now more than $16,000 in donations - and climbing.todd sandberg: "it's a god thing, that's all there is, it's not me." todd said.he happily shared the latest developments with his friend. paul: "i'm blessed to be in buffalo, i am blessed to be with pe

senator todd young. todd. [cheers & applause] where is todd? where is he?s a great politician. he doesn't even want a good location. he's of the people. thank you, todd. [applause] we also welcome the largest vote winner in indiana history, except for trump, attorney general curtis hill. where is curtis? [cheers & applause] good man. he's done a great job. a woman who has been of tremendous help on the tax cuts, on getting rid of regulation, which may be just as important, right, jackie? what do you think? [cheers & applause] jackie! done a great job. and the congressmen that have been incredible. larry! congressman jim banks. [applause] by the way, somebody that just fought an incredible campaign a really good guy. i'm not sure i would be here. we're talking two days ago. very effective, a terrific man, congressman todd rokita. thank you. he fought tough. they all fought tough. that was a tough race. we have something that won that race. we'll talk about him in a second. let me also congratulate two of our news republican nominees for congress. first a pro

no, but is it not news that he called chuck todd a sleeping son of a bitch? of course it is. - and are we learning anything new about donald trump in that? are we learning something that reaffirms our views of him? - well, he upgraded chuck todd from sleepy eyes to a sleeping son of a bitch, so the nickname has changed. we learned that, right? - it needs one of many, many things that fall into this category of different behavior of a president that we still struggle with on a daily basis. how do you cover that? - there's a cottage industry of people in washington for years and years who are agreed that presidents don't have more press conferences. are you in that group? - um, to some extent, yes, to some extent, no. i think that it is always great when you have a chance to learn how the president views these important issues. i had a chance to interview the president in december at his golf club. - oh yes you did. - and i sort of took the perspective that i was gonna, the president, i was trying to get as much information as i could out of the president, and

thank you, todd.rgest vote winner in indiana history -- except for trump -- attorney general curtis. where is curtis? good man. he has done a great job. a woman who has been of tremendous help on the tax cuts, on getting rid of regulation which maybe is just as important. right, jackie? what do you think? jackie slarsky, she has done a great job. and to congressmen who have been incredible. larry, great job. congressman jim beck. by the way, somebody that just fought an incredible campaign, a really good guy -- i'm not shire would have been here -- we are talking two days ago, very effective, a terrific man, congressman todd rokita. [cheers and applause] thank you, todd, great job. he fought tough. that was a tough race. but we have somebody here who won that race. let me also congratulate two of our new republican nominees for congress, first a proud army veteran who earned two purple hearts, jim baird. jim is going to do well. jim? great job. and second, a man that i know mike has been rooting for f

nbc political director chuck todd is nmoderating.he debate starts at 6:30 live right here on nbc bay area. >> kids can't vote but they can still watch the debate. the silicon valley community foundation hosting a watch party in the south bay tonight. it's for kids ages 12 through 18 and it's free. there will be food and you don't have to register. it's at the library in san jose. >>> an entire section on our website dedicated to the debate. you can see the security that will be in place in fact and check out the stage. all at nbcbayarea.com. >>> and santa claraounty voters will decide a controversial judge's future and today judge aaron persky will break his silence. you're looking live in palo alto. he faces a recall election and has a message for voters, a lot of people are upset with him saying he gave stanford swimmer brock turner a lenient sentence in the controversial sexual assault case. >>> a live look right now in petaluma. neighbors are wondering what happened here. this after a mysterious deaths of two people who lived in

we'll check in with our political analyst, chuck todd and larry gersten, see if you agree with their assessments. >>> an east bay school in mourning tonight after the tragic death of a classmate. tonight a show of support for the boy's grieving family as investigators try to piece together what happened. now, that freshman was found at the bottom of the san ramon valley high school swimming pool this afternoon. a staff member tried to resuscitate the boy, but he died at the hospital. nbc bay area's cheryl hurd joins us live in danville. just so sad for everyone and just a month before school lets out too. >> reporter: that's right. this school community is in mourning tonight. family and friends still bringing flowers, even late into the night. this young freshman was loved by his peers. they just want to know what happened. >> it's just scary that it's happening so close and that it can happen to someone that you don't even -- who is so sweet. >> reporter: san ramon valley high school students reacting tonight with flowers, hugs and tears. they are leaning on each other to process t

chuck todd and raj will be asking plenty of questions tomorrow evening. you can tweet us your questions, the ones you'd like the candidates to answer. use the hashtag #cagov debate or go to our facebook page. that debate begins right here at 6:30. >>> he knew his used car was a dud after it broke down three times. he didn't know a full refund was required by state law. i'm consumer investigator chris chmura. we went car shopping undercover to spot check dealers. our findings could save you thousands of dollars on repairs. >>> also next, more trouble in paradise. what we just learned about that volcano and the eruption in hawaii as lava continues to eat up anything and everything in its path. >>> clear in san jose, and 59 right now. i'm tracking changes for tuesday. i'll explain what those are coming up in seven minutes. >>> developing at this late hour, more concerns in hawaii. take a look. this video is stunning here. this news conference tonight, we learned two new fissures have opened up as rivers of lava consume roads, cars, and homes. that lava spewi

. >> now at $349 a share so todd gordon of trading.com is back at the platform even more room to run. how much, todd >> those guys are laughing at my trading den down there if we get down to before that 340 mark, let's get context. this is out in the weekly chart. i'm going to pull some of my trading nation elliott wave out here the model is that markets trend in three phases and correct in two phases so what we have here is the first initial trend phase. that's going to be one then we fell into a solid consolidation here that's going to be corrective phase two. i think the strong rally that we've seen up here is wave three. now, we've got to full pulitzer some of our fibonacci here what you do is basically take this level, multiply it by your fib, project it up in the third wave that projects a $422 price target in netflix. so i think we have plenty of room to go it's not going to happen next week if we get down and head over to the daily, maybe we can kind of isolate. so here is that $340 mark. talk about a stock that would just not go down when the market was under its volatility,

todd rokita will build the wall and bank sanctuary cities. todd rokita, tough enough to stand with trump. >> there you go. it appears the special counsel's russia investigation is not going away any time soon. new documents showing that robert mueller is requesting 70 subpoenas for paul manafort. what happened there? >> so at trial on the manafort case, the judge scolded the special counsel's prosecutors saying basically let's face it, you are not interested in this bank fraud. what you're interested in is getting president trump and using this whole process to twist the screws on manafort to flip on trump and the judge openly questioned whether the special counsel and mueller's investigation has expanded beyond it's purview, which is attention grabbing coming from a federal judge that is overseeing a piece of this broader case. >> can i give you the quote? >> yes. >> he said prosecution or impeachment. that's what you're interesting in. none of this information has anything to do with information related to the russian government coordinatio

chuck todd will pod rate this debate. i'll be on the panel as well. we'll be asking a lot of questions of the candidates. we want to hear from you. tweet us your questions for all six candidates or specific ones. send them to us on the facebook page. ca gov debate. he'll be joining us in five minutes in studio. >>> it is not a sight you ofrn see an ambulance on its side after it crashed in the middle of an intersection. this is from sky ranger showing the aftermath of that. it happened late this afternoon. we learned that the woman being transported inside that ambulance unfortunately, died. the crash shutting down the intersection of lewelling and hesperian boulevards all afternoon. it happened this morning at 11:15. two ems workers and a firefighter were also rushed to the hospital. >> very proud of our firefighters and the paramedics inside. they were continuing to give care. they were working together to make sure that everyone was being treated. >> it is unclear how the accident happened. one witness did tell us that the ambulance had its lights

dana perino or todd star. brian: very similar. just warm up.or the audience at home, it's a big audience because i have seen them. you did not give me this questions ahead of time so i'm talk out loud. jesse: we usually have you talk out loud. brian: i would say dana perino because she has no dark side. i surveilled her from a distance. jesse: i don't think todd dances or drinks. i know perino drinks. would you go with perino is the bigger goody two shoes? >> in fairness to todd, nobody is better. cushiest job on the network. phil keating or phil keating? brian: i would say phil keating. he never buttoned his second button. if you kept him indoors he would still be tan and have that sandy beach look. jesse: we only see him on new year's eve at a miami club. brian: i am going with phil. jesse: most of fun person to hit the bars with. gutfeld or kimberly guilfoyle? brian: guilfoyle. she has the intellect, the background. she can talk -- jesse: you want to go to the bar with someone with an intellect. brian: i get tired of talking about myself. so

it's the region where mary todd lincoln came from, from kentucky, from lexington. kentuckian herhe found herself facing half sibling on the confederate side. stonewall jackson found himself pretty painfully divided from his sister. those are two of the best-known cases but this is the phenomenon that affected the ordinary in keeping with our team today. i think it's important to point out that this is a phenomenon deeply connected in many ways. this is something that white families experienced. lee talked about the hardships of african-american families, the way they were torn apart in different families. did,s what white families african americans of course were pretty unified around the union. this existence of whites divided families is all the more when one considers how these americans in the middle of the 19th century. cherished about family. constant, onene belief shared by americans north and south, east and west, it is that family life was to be private. occupy life -- what they consider to be public life. family was to be a protected space. increasingly c

the debate will be moderated by chuck todd.nbc bay area political analyst larry gersten who joins us with a preview what to expect. there have already been two dozen debates between the various candidates and various portions of the states. not all of the candidates showed up at each of these debates. that's going to be different for tuesday. what else is different? >> a couple of things really big. look, absentee vote being, something we have to think in the state, gbegins tomorrow. and between now and june 5th, two thirds of the voters will vote by absentee ballot. that makes the timing of tomorrow's debate particularly important. here's another factor. this will be the first televised debate throughout the state on every nbc station. wherever people live, they'll have an funt to see this event at a very crucial time. >> we talked about chuck todd, he's going to be moderating. most people know him as a political editor for the nationally known "meet the press." you can say the same that california has a national presence, rig

let's go off the charts with todd of trading analysis.com >> before we get to the three stocks take a look at the dow. today it was a crazy trading market for me. if we look at what brought us to today through 2018 we technicians look at this as just a simple triangle. basically you're getting a series of lower highs all the way down we're getting higher lows. at some point all this potential energy that's been stored up in this market will be released and go into kinetic energy if i remember my physics correctly. can we go back i didn't mean to advance it. i want to check the 200 day moving average we tried to break through. we snapped back. i think that's the buy signal. i started to nibble on the long side you can see the 200 day. we tried one, two, three, almost four times you have a cool candle here. that's the reversal signal for the dow. look at the three stocks we have here number one is caterpillar. lots of news with the downgrade. the relative performance of cat was strong here today. you're going to notice this guy is testing the 200-day moving average. not the same sideway

chuck todd and raj mathai will ask questions.ns at 6:30. >> and the sun coming out. >> and the coast, a look at half moon bay, only 55 degrees. our inland temperature up to 78. a cooldown tomorrow and then a big warm-up for the end of the week. it will feel like summer and upper 80s on friday and saturday. >> certainly jumps. >> no complaining about that. >> that will do it for us. our next newscast at 5:00. we'll be back tomorrow morning 4:30 to 7:00 and get your latest news all day long at nbcbayarea.com. >>> we're live in five -- four -- three -- two -- one. >>> oh, fashion heaven on earth. you had katy perry's angelic wings. rihanna at the pope, look-alikes, sann dzendaya in tn of arc garb. >> interesting to see how they interpreted the theme heavenly bodies: fashion & the catholic imagination. some went a little over the top? right? some made it sort of costumy. lots of halos, crowns, crosses, other religious symbols and even

it's the region where mary todd lincoln came from, from kentucky. she found herself facing her todd half-siblings on the confederate side. it's the region of stone wall jackson from western virginia who found himself pretty painfully divided from his sister. those are just 2 of the best- known cases, but this is a phenomenon that affected the ordinary too, in keeping with our theme today. i think it's really important to point out at the outset that this was a phenomenon deeply connected in many ways to race. the division i'm talking about in this sort of experience is something that just white families experienced. i think dr. lee very powerfully early this morning talked about the hardships of african american families, the ways that they were torn apart in different ways too. but when it comes to allying one's self on opposing sides of this war, that's what white families did. african american families were pretty unified around the union. but this existence of even white divided families is all the more remarkable when one considers how these am

and he pointed to todd aiken among a number of others. does that say about the republican electorate? >> well, respectfully to josh, i think tim miller was absolutely correct. that the trump candidate in the race is obvious to everyone regardless of what the president said. that they were going to see who was the candidate who evinced this kind of affectation which is intolerant and lacks a lot of policy but is generally, you know, quick for a fight. that is what don blankenship is. that's what roy moore was. in the moore race, what's interesting is the conservative candidate in that race came in third place. they had a very consistent tea party conservative who was drummed out of that race because he contradicted or rather he was critical of donald trump after the "access hollywood" tape. they want to divorce donald trump is too valuable today to divorce those two things. it is based on that. >> who are republican primary voters? are they republicans the way you know republicans? or is this something else? >> it depends on the race you'r

jillian: all right, todd thank you.rate manhunt intensifying for two suspected killers who broke out of jail. a third escaped inmate now back in custody in south carolina, the two men on the run tasha nn johnson, are considered to be dangerous to the public, all escaped detention center after overpowering a officer saturday night. rob: new threat coming from erupting volcano from hawaii, kilauea falling into the ocean forming something called laze, the gas mixture can irritate lungs, eyes and skin. launching more earthquakes as well. jillian: today secretary of state will lay out a plan b for countering iran. speech coming as european allies work to preserve the iran deal after president trump withdrew. rob: griff jenkins live from washington as iran says that support is not enough, griff. griff: good morning, rob and julian, the world will be watching especially in europe as secretary pompeo delivers his first major foreign policy address at the conservative heritage foundation, this morning two weeks after president t

to todd's point after a decade a plus of micromanaged interest rates. a lot of interest-rate sensitive stocks have lagged, even broad market has lagged. i see as big trend right now are panel has talked about higher interest rates, and fed might be behind the curb on this. look out below for stocks. melissa: from big apple to music city. alliance bernstein is moving, company said its headquarters, ceo and most of new york workers are relocating to nashville. one of main driving factors, state income taxes, hard to compete with zero percent in tennessee. and let's bring our panel back in. i imagine there are a lot of places where they are talking about this. i was at a conference not long ago, it was main topic, do we get heck out of new york. there is an opinion piece in "wall street journal." right now headline is people fleeing new jersey like it is so fire, the actual headline, jonathan did you know this was going to happen? >> yeah, happening in illinois, all of the high tax states, even after president's tax cuts, they lot of top earnings finding t