>> tom foley.s nobody else. >> a year and a half after tom foley's conviction, both sides filed back into the courthouse to once again determine tom's fate. >> circuit court is again in session. >> as before, the state opened its case with the crime scene analysts. >> what is it that you found in the basement? >> on the yellow dunham's bag located inside the bag was three shotgun shells. these are phone records -- >> norris also showed the jury the foleys' home phone records from around the time dar was killed. >> there were no phone calls that either came in or left. >> your wife doesn't show up somewhere, why not call and say, have you left yet? we're waiting for you. >> that's what i would do. >> according to detective carbon, tom didn't bother calling dar at home because he knew dar was already dead. then members of dar's family stepped forward to testify that tom and dar's marriage was troubled and that tom wanted out. >> he told me that his wife is very controlling and that that was wearing o

tom: hey, us. tom etheridge. nice to meet lemonis: how are you? tom: good.: this is the headquarters for worldwide trailer? nancy: yep. tom: this is the headquarters. lemonis: how much revenue will your company do? tom: we did $4 million last year. lemonis: and so how much of that actually fell to the bottom line? how much did you make? tom: maybe $400,000. amber: you have a lot more hair here. lemonis: no, i don't. not there i don't. no. amber: you do. lemonis: i don't. look at how much forehead -- amber: it's -- on the sides, it's -- lemonis: that's 'cause i wasn't trimming it tighter. tom: we've built mortuary trailers, casket trailers. we're pretty good at what we do, marcus. we've been doing it for a long time. lemonis: who's that? tom: that's kita. nancy: that's kita. tom: that's the shop dog. nancy: yeah. lemonis: whose dog is that? nancy: mine. tom: it's my dog. nancy: no, no. that's my dog. lemonis: your dog, his dog? nancy: no, it's mine. lemonis: oh. tom: it used to be my dog. nancy: no, it was ours, and she stays with me. lemonis: oh. nancy: we w

lemonis: hey, tom. tom: hey, marcus.emonis: with the waycross facility getting sorted out, i wanted to head back to tampa to see what tom and nancy were working on. i gave them the task of coming up with a new product, and them working together is important to me. tom: all right, let me pull up the file here. lemonis: and so, did you do the sketches on these? tom: yeah, i did the sketches on these. i did a -- nancy: hey, guys. lemonis: what? amber: i can't get past your khaki pants. [ laughs ] nancy: hey, do me a favor. walk through the shop there and grab the guys, okay? real quick -- i want to go ahead and pass this out and let everybody take a look at it, okay? and then we're gonna go into some [bleep] right now. you see, this is a customer-service order. there's an imaginary tammy that works for this company in one of our dealers that he will not allow me to meet! whose phone number is tammy's?! whose number is this on tammy's piece of paper? tom: why don't you call your dealer? why don't you call your dealer? nancy:

but tom? had an awful temper, they said. >> i always was afraid he was going to hurt her, always, always. >> why? what -- what about him? >> his temper. you can't go from zero to 100 and think clearly. >> i think that he was just in a fit of rage. and, he shot her. >> reporter: armed with that new information the detective went back to talk to tom and zeroed in on those scratches. officers had given him something clean to wear so they could collect his bloody clothing. >> you have scratches on your, on your body. >> okay, you see this? this is a shaved chest. do you know how bad this hurts and itches? when i do this, i do this all freaking day. this is actually her blood. it comes off. oh my gosh, it's coming off, it's her freaking blood. >> that's actually a scratch okay, that's a scratch. >> reporter: still, the detective pressed him. he had motive and opportunity, she said. >> when you went upstairs you were arguing with her. and you know you were arguing with her. >> reporter: she was also

tom keene, francine la. francine: i know, tom. united in failure. makes us closer, tom, as a unit.s an outrage. jon ferro.is we were equally lousy. what a fun weekend. i really had a lot of fun with it. jon told me about the highlights, where i can go to youtube and watch 90 seconds of football. francine: my husband watches it. tom: pass, pass, more passing, passing. francine: we try watch it in italian so they go goooooal! tom: let's say this with a data check. futures negative, dow futures negative. what's important is the further flattening, this is a huge deal, 35.85, we show a chart on that here in a bit. out of the next screen, and the v.i.x. showing it. an argentinian peso can't get out of the way. madam lagarde has to be having a view on argentina this week. francine? francine: yeah, i wonder what her bracket is like. i'm looking at my data boorksd i'm doing a lot of geo politics, tom. euro sterling, a little bit weak for both because of the political turmoil, overall thoughts, a lot of markets are concerned about trade, political risks are stacking up in europe, and then o

tom: look. when you look at sanctuary laws in the state of california, the federal government's doing them, which is the right thing to do. sheriffs rnia association, the governor's own sheriffs agree with us. the sb-54 prevents communication with i.c.e. and dangerous criminals like gang members are being released in jails throughout california. the california sheriffs association his own agree that it's damaging. ere has been at least 15 cities and jurisdictions that have joined the lawsuit to sue their own state. sb-54, governor brown's wrong. any policy that results in the release of a public safety threat back into the public to adpolicy. it's google in this room can recidivism rates. 50% will create -- commit another crime in the first year they are released. 75% will reoffend within five years. to prevent a federal l enforcement officer to take custody of somebody in the country google recidivism rates. 50% will is wrong. no. he's wrong. no one's lying about california sanctuary laws. ille

tom: ten total? dennis: uh-huh. tom: wow. dennis: it was infantry, so if somebody else got in trouble, if it was in reach for us to get there, we were there. we were the only brigade in all vietnam who was not attached to a division. there were initially i think about six light infantry brigades. there was 196, 197th, 198th, 199th. the 6th, 7th, and 8th became the americal division. they actually became part of a division, but they kept the 199th light and separate. the reason for that, we could load up and go almost in a heartbeat. tom: what was your rank at the time? dennis: i entered the country as an e3, which would have been a private first class. tom: what did you leave? deisi ft as an e4, which was a specialist fourth class. i should have -- i was put in for sergeant but i found out when you're put in for promoted, it passes to your successor, not to you. so i never was an e5 rating. tom: what was your weapon? dennis: i carried the m-16, but when i first got in the company, -- in country, i was radio telephone operator

tom: tom porcelli with us on jobs day.rueger of princeton university. he is the nation's expert on the dynamics of the minimum wage. it is something that walmart cares about. our taylor riggs is at the walmart and your meetings and joins us from bentonville, arkansas. the minimum wage is what this is all about. what percentage of 2.3 million bodies at walmart are involved with the minimum wage debate? interesting. with thousands lined up out here. the minimum wage debate on $11 an hour was brought up wednesday. it was voted down wednesday, but they increased it to $11 earlier this year. they highlight some of the other benefits they have improved, like the parental leave. on wednesday, they did another rollout of new benefits on tuition fronts. for a dollar a day they can go to college and they will get an associates degree and bachelor's degree at three nonprofit universities. they highlighted the fact that they are making other changes as well. they are proud of the increased to $11 an hour and they made earlier this yea

francine, tom? tom: thank you so much.n america, we have seen time warner, i guess it is time magazine even though it is still published. magazines get pushed aside. you push against that every day. what do we need to know about magazines particularly in america with the backdrop that carter is going to resurrect whatever he is going to do after vanity fair? what do with need to know about magazines right now? >> i think people need to know big brands, when you talk the likes of time or wherever braden might go. they rely on advertising. we are seeing a bit of a shift. i've been in milan, paris, talking to our clients for next year there has been a bit of a movement away. if you want presence, if you get on your lufthansa flight, seeing that outside back cover for whatever that brand is, i think we have sorts o neglected that sense of the adjacent si, the community you get in print, that you can be b.m.w., whatever the brand is, you create a sense of community which is still very hard to do digitly. tom: is it still an ups

arnold is on it, and i'm tom arnold. >> and you're tom arnold. >> i am tom arnold. >> you're the guy right there. >> yes. >> you've been having quite a day. >> i have. >> on twitter and on television. >> yes. >> and the story is moving around you at very, very high speed. >> well, it is. i've tried to keep everybody happy. >> you can't do that. >> no, you can't. i can't keep anybody happy. >> you know what, for this time just try to keep me happy. >> that's what i'm going to do. >> forget everyone else. >> that's all i care about. we have a mutual friend, stuffy walden and you're in his documentary and so am i. so watch the documentary. back to you. >> okay, so you've been hanging around with michael cohen a little bit so you know what that means. the fbi is now interested in you. >> yes. >> at some point you might be talking to prosecutors. >> who's to say i haven't? >> well, that's going to be -- >> i'm sorry. >> that's going to be question number one. so i want to get you a little rehearsal on how to talk to them. >> oh, please do. i thought i had that at cnn, but go ahead. >> bes

francine and tom? tom: thank so you much.cies, commodities, a little negative. s&p negative and dow futures negative 167 and euro 118 comes back to 116. if you would, two more cups of coffee than president will have in quebec. dollar canada with weakness there as well. we're watching brazil and south africa as well. francine? francine: i need a cup of coffee, the end of the week is more difficult than the beginning. european stocks falling. we did have disappointing data out of germany that added a little bit of a risk. let's get the board up for you so i can talk you through it. look at emerging markets, we saw a rise in south africa's and which reminded investors of the continuing dangers in emerging markets and treasury 10-year yield dipping the dollar edging higher, tom. tom: we need to go to quebec, lake ontario up to montreal and quebec city. this is where among others william howard taft, the president and chief justice used to summer. what an honor to have john taft with us earlier. matheson, the governor and what wil

tom: thank you. as well, and the mario draghi press conference. worldwide, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ draghi's tight rope, the ecb discusses in qe for the first time, while mario draghi has to contain expectations. wild side, on the chairman powell shakes up the fed. no more for guidance and four rate hikes the issue. your move, disney. comcast raises its bid to $65 billion. david: welcome to "bloomberg daybreak." there is a new sheriff in town and jerome powell. , there ist this note a new sheriff in town, walks through the saloon doors -- david: he is different from his predecessors. alix: he felt like a business .uy here i shocker. cut to the chase. get the deal done. the market is

francine: go ahead, tom. tom: i think what is so important is the politics forward.ere be new politics from mr. erdogan, or is it business as usual, including an estimated 160,000 people in jail? is there a new erdogan? >> no. it is business as usual from many different perspectives, in terms of the strive to flush out elements of defense and turkish society, in terms of policy by and large. and we saw the central bank hiking rates in may and june and he has an eye on local elections. so it is business as usual. he is waiting until there is a period of easing in order to make the adjustments that the economy desperately needs. time is not on turkey's side. francine: thank you so much, anthony skinner. and elsa lignos. erik is staying with us. at 6:00, we will have anthony crescenzi. talking about dollar strength. , comingt the volatility up. this is bloomberg. ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast busi

tom: i go back -- >> look what happened in brazil. tom: and brazil as well.il company resigned because of protests on prices. tom: we have to leave it there. thank you so much. we greatly appreciate that. reporting, and then there are bombshells. yesterday bloomberg published a story on deutsche bank. perfect within the week of the cfa institute exams. it is on value at risk. one of the reasons he studied value at risk is to learn how worthless it is. let me show you a chart. obviously it is not tv ready. this is the crutch of value at risk at any major bank. on guest to joins us now hundreds of millions of dollars of loss of deutsche bank. congratulations on your reporting. this is extraordinary reporting. i want to ask two questions. was mr. cryan shown the door because of his trading error? >> there were a lot of errors at deutsche bank that a lot of regulators, including the federal reserve -- tom: is this the final straw. >> in the first quarter, they had that loss were they 35 billiony sent dollars to another client. there is a lot of volatility in the

francine and tom? tom: i watched the highlights of croatia-argentina.e way croatia defended against a better team. i was excited and pleased to announce francine has vaulted up our bloomberg world cup rankings, leaving me in last place. you're outdoing me this week. my entire future hinges on iceland-nigeria. pharaoh. g briefed by francine: i don't follow the world cup but the rankings. it's very competitive. it's like a brother-sister act. tom: let's do a data check. a quiet market out there after the turmoil of three days futures, dow is up 116 and a little bit of a curve steepening. euro stronger and dollar weaker. and in oil, worth watching with the news in vienna. francine? francine: i have oil, european stocks overall are rising and futures are rising and the euro zone's largest economy is beating estimates. oil jumping after opec and its allies reached a preliminary agreement on output. tom: advantage, surveillance. john farrow and tim fox, we do that when we listen to our guests. we had a wonderful perspective yesterday. here's a chart that we'l

>> tom: really, no signs of fatigue at any point in the game. >> aaron: knives him 3-1. >> tom: i'm dieing to know hit 82 miles an hour. we're playing bingo. >> aaron: that's very imptant. >> tom: trying to figure out how many different speeds mike leake can hi the last time we checked his 2 bingo card hopen. >> aaron: full count. pdatedo card, the gre >> tom: look at that. a aron: how about that. >> tom: the free space there, only three left open out 265. -- out of 25. >> aaron: so many winners. strike three called. one out. >> tom: that is pitchinges cially when in today's game, every pit that he t was below the major league average and yete put a zero on the board. why, because he threw pitches at many different speeds. that was f to watch. that was a clinic.e kind of clinicee you don't s too much any more. >> one t outo the catcher chris >> 5 for 10, that's what he is. i think about that.u think sinker ball pitcher is rare, 5'10" right-handed starting pitcher. you know how rare that is? >> aaron: if onlye had red hair. >> tom: here's h rare it is. most starts since 1958, 5'10" or short

♪ tom: year of the bear.hinese stocks at dropped 20% from a five-year high after worries of a u.s. trade war, or lack thereof. white house trade hop peter navarro tries to soothe fears about the impact of restrictions on chinese investment in the u.s. as the trump administration getting nervous about the stock market decline? bmw's brexit warning. the carmaker joined airbus by saying it will pull back u.k. investment if a favorable brexit deal is not reached. now an executive is saying that they are no longer considering leaving the u.k. welcome to "bloomberg surveillance." i'm matt miller in berlin. francine lacqua is out today. but the check on how the markets are trading one hour into the start of equity indexes. we have got gains across the board. a little bit of a dead cap bounce -- cat bounce after the losses that we saw yesterday. 2.25%tse was down yesterday. and the dax and cac those levels as well. i have got bit g10 -- have got the g10, who the big movers are as far as the severity of their move awa

tom: appreciate it.efing on deutsche bank with the new york stress test and their european future as well. right now our first word news in london. reporter: in the u.s., police in maryland say a white man in his late 30's is in custody after a rampage at a newspaper office. four journalists and another member of staff were killed after the man entered the offices of "the capital gazette" in maryland. u.k. prime minister theresa may could accuse the european union of putting the safety of its 500 million citizens at risk by blocking a brexit deal on security. in brussels yesterday, may said that britain was to play a major role in european security after it leaves the bloc. may: we want a deal that is going to work for the u.k. and our european partners. if we work together, we can support each other's prosperity and security. we are going to be publishing our white paper shortly, and i want to see negotiating accelerating and intensifying thereafter. reporter: indonesia's central bank has raised its bas

tom: thank you.vantage with an emergency market insight, elsa and bhanu, thrilled to have both em andon to talk about what it means for the global system. elsa, let me begin with you. this is turkish lira back 20 years. the red circle is the advent of mr. erdogan and up, up we go. events untilcrete they are not. are we at the point where argentina, brazil, turkey, separate entities coalesce into an em challenge? we are seeing markets are far less willing to overlook policy mistakes. argentina and turkey are very similar in that pay central bank, for different reasons, lose market credibility and they have been struggling to get it back. we have seen the turkish lira come under pressure, after the interview that aired one gave to -- that mr. erdogan gave to bloomberg in london. they've just managed to get credibility back. that is what we're seeing, global markets are far less willing to forgive policy mistakes from central banks. tom: how much of this is echoing 1998 and other toys moments for em? em

"whitney" hits theaters july 6th. >>> let's talk tom cruise.om pushes the envelope for every new "mission impossible." buinhis exclusive behind the scenes look at "fallt,y ve outd himself. >> well, it's definitely a new mission. it's big, emotional, entertaining story. >> with this one, tom's really sort of doubled down from the aspect of risking his life literally for the movie. >> what the hell is he doing? >> i find it best not to look. >> these exclusive images of tom's death-defying stunts have our adrenaline pumping. >> people talk about the action but what they're responding to is their investment in the characters. >> sure it is, tom. but seriously, it's hard not to look at this helicopter shot and wonder, how'd he do that? especially after tom told us chopper stunts are even more dangerous to do than airplane stunts. >> with an airplane, at least you know where the wing is stalling, and it's, you know -- and you have time to recover. um, most of the time. with a helicopter, there isn't. you don't stall a helicopter. its either flying o

tom: thank you.on, explain the english victory, what does it mean for england after all of the years of struggle for the old regime. a new set of players, wasn't it? guy: yes, a group of players who came up through a system that may be allows us to interchange more easily. we left it late. in the game. every journey starts with a single step. i think we need to finish second in the group because if you win, if germany continues to struggle , and we win our group, we will point resilient. not thrilled -- play brazil. not thrilled with that. tom: with the many shots of england against tunisia, a great set of tunisia goalies or england could not put the ball in the net? guy: let's go with the former. running.f and i did not think the second half was a great game of football until the last couple of minutes. , a quieter day at the world cup. not quite on the data check. we will do more throughout of "surveillance." dow futures -365, over -420 minutes ago. curve flattening, a risk off feel. the euro is we

. > tom cruise's mission. >> what the hell is he doing? >>> this is "entertainment tonight." >>> meghan markle becomes the million dollars duchess. how did she spend so much on fashion? we'll show you in a couple minutes. >>> gwen stefani kicked off her first ever las vegas residency last nightment we went to holla at her last night. >> this is a fantasy. you get to do it in front of blake shellston. >> you know what it feels like to wear a cowgirl costume right. [ cheers and applause ] >> what did he think of the costume? was it his fantasy? >> i don't know. i was trying to ask him. he hasn't, like, come. he's doing the blinds today. >> he's doing the blinds? >> the blind auditions. >> i thought he was at home setting up blinds. >> oh, wow. >> he is a family man, he could do that. >> blake sat front and center supporting his holla back girl. backstage, this was also the scene. >> oh! >> the moment of the night for me u you were saying you were unlucky in love and you were falling apart. >> there's unlucky in love, but then there's unlucky

tom: we will continue.iefing on radio coast-to-coast, radio worldwide including radio london. look for bloomberg daybreak. they do a great job of what happened while you were asleep. "bloomberg daybreak" on the radio worldwide. ♪ francine: tom and francine from london and new york. to the movies now. with the world cup teeing off, football is proving to be more than just game for saudi arabia. the kingdoms sports minister said he is backing a bit by the u.s. and canada and mexico to host the 2026 world cup, underlying the middle eastern nations goal to strengthen ties with the trump administration. we spoke to him exclusively. the united states of america is one of the oldest and strongest allies of the kingdom of saudi arabia. door fromed on our 2017 and presented us with a request for help and we responded and reviewed their file. our brothers in more october -- untilocco did not comment months ago and we gave our word that we are with america. i will say it and i will say it again. one of the best world

tom winter is at the table with breaking news. tom what do you know? >> nicolle, we know at this time there are multiple people injured and we know from three law enforcement sources that preliminarily there are double digits the amount of people injured as a result of this shooting called in at 2:34 p.m. today. this shooting happened at the office complex where this newspaper is. law enforce. has not confirmed the shooting happened inside the newspaper offices, but we know from the reporters at the paper say the shooting happened inside their office. we're going off of those reports for that information. at this time, this is always preliminary information. this is always information that is subject to change. we don't have any reports of confirmed fatalities. there have been some reports that there are -- have been some deaths as a result of the shooting. at this point we don't have that confirmed. i just talked to the public spokesperson for the ems just a few minutes ago and he said that at this point he hadn't had any confirmed fatalities reported

tom: what is happening?equal sectors or are the studies conflating the academic rigor across a given firm? nicky: firms are disclosing on the basis of the entire firm. things may well be firms want to break down their whichp reports exactly department they are in. tom: when will we see that? year wehis is the first have had gender pay gap reporting requirements on companies of over 250 employees. one of the things we said in the report is that the narrative , itrting that goes around should not be about the numbers, it should we about the narrative. transparency is changing behavior. these issues are being discussed morehan ever before. the next thing is going to be breaking down and understanding what is driving those differences. francine: can shareholders play a valuable role here? do you askut diversity and decide to invest in the company whether they have enough diverse city or not? james: if theyo ha enouersity wregard that as a governance risk. one of the challenges is how many companies are committed

tom: 3-0? >> yeah. tom: ok. >> mi on record? tom: you are on record. -- >> am i on record?ncine: in the meantime, let me bring you up-to-date with the banking sector. at, is what i am looking pressure on the banking sector, sending the bank index to its weakest level since 2016. deutsche bank shares, trading under the 2016 reckitt intraday low. -- record intraday low. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is "bloomberg surveillance." let's get the bloomberg business flash. well-known hedge fund managers have joined a growing chorus predicting an end to the decade-old rally in asset prices. one is comparing the turmoil in may to the end of the dot com bubble. invoked memories of the financial crisis of 2008. in recent years, betting on a crash has been a painful strategy as central banks bought assets to prop up markets. dimming views on used car prices are weighing on rental giants. cautioned the glut of second hand and suvs coming off leases will undermine the value of their fleet. z shares dropped yesterday, adding to losses. the companies are facing competition from ridesharing s

tom: thank you so much, francine.ysident's trade violates strategic rules. i like that. it is impossible to know what the administration's policies are. a will a strategy is to unite your friends and divide your potential adversaries. the united states seems to be doing the opposite. the current u.s. approach to mexico could hardly be better designed for the objectives of electing a leftist radical as president in mexico city. joining us is kevin cirilli. what is the republican response on capitol hill? >> i think there is a frustration in the sense that is not appear to be a cohesive strategy. comes at a time in which many republicans are either frustrated with what risk -- with what the president is doing. their frustrated at the president will not allow it to play out. tom: are you looking for a catalyst? a tip point where things change? >> i think we had one last week when retiring representative trey gowdy broke with the administration and said they had gone too far with their criticism of what the president call

tom? >> erielle reshef with that new report. thank you. >>> now to the extreme weather danger at this hour, powerful storms from colorado to michigan. this tornado hitting north of madison, wisconsin, flash flooding causing major damage. take a look at that. streets washed away in michigan's upper peninsula and now dangerous heat settling into the northeast to start the week. here's abc's senior meteorologist rob marciano. >> reporter: tonight, mother nature's wrath on full display in michigan's upper peninsula. >> getting way higher! transforming this residential road in houghton into a rushing river of debris. flash flooding washing out neighborhoods, making street after street impassible. and the threat isn't over. extreme heat to fuel more severe weather across the midwest tonight. already up to 11 inches of rain in wisconsin with round two on the way. >> it's back on the ground! >> reporter: this resident capturing a tornado spinning near poynette amidst lightning. duluth, minnesota,

tom: thanks so much.o the world cup. you and i still at the bottom of our rankings. we have to do better. francine: i know. need an economics world cup, or something different. tom: i like that. i like that. equities, bonds, currencies down two-day churn. 12.75 on the vix. a bid, neither can sterling, dollar candidate weaker. that is an important level. is europeanis stocks rising with futures, tracking gains in asia. andt of the anxiousness yesterday was on trade concerns escalating, treasury yields, and dollar higher. oil climbing. tom: this is a sterling chart. there it is with this important brexit vote. down we go, up we go, strong sterling against consensus. i don't have a strong opinion here, but where we are right now is where we were 48 hours after the vote. francine: this is my chart. and is renminbi and china how the trade war could spillover, accelerating losses in the chinese currency prompting questions about whether policymakers could use it as a weapon in a trade war with the u.s.. you so

tom: very good.re we dive into gideon rose's ever on foreign policy with the domestic reality of president trump returning from asia. kevin, the president comes back. i know it is about tariffs today, but i am stunned by the many domestic legal matters that the president has, starting with his charity being under scrutiny by new york state. is he overwhelmed by the many legal disputes? sure that thet president trump is looking too far at the legalities regarding his trump charity, to be quite frank with you. i don't think that is too much on his radar. they think there are a lot of other things that they are focused on. i think the dominant story reverberating in washington still comes from the press conference yesterday, and the blistering critique that the report offered against former fbi director james comey. if anyone is having a rough friday, it is james comey as a result of that blistering, blistering, unprecedented report. it fits with the narrative that the president has been arguing with th

tom, where were you? tom: working for senator wallace bennett of utah, who had been elected then in his third term. i was on his staff. when president nixon was elected, interestingly enough, a fellow by the name of george romney was running for president at the time. we had to endorse george romney, utah, romney, mormon, the whole nine yards. the minute nixon was elected, we were very supportive of president nixon. i was on staff of the senator for nine years, and during all that time, you join various organizations. we joined a group called rand. republicans allied for mutual support. we joined an organization called the bull elephants, a partisan staff thing that met and plotted and planned. senator bennett was ranking on the finance committee, ranking on the banking committee, a member of the joint committee on atomic energy, and we constantly got involved in a lot of staffing things. one day, bill timmons, the godfather of the congressional affairs operation in the nixon years, called me and said, co

he didn't want to fit in, tom wolfe?> i just found so utterly sensible, it seed, so stly knowledgeable, and i still always come back to why did he feel the need to wear the white suit? it certainly made him stand out, and we know some writers like to do that. >> mary, you became, late in life -- or late in phillip roth's life, a close friend of his and you went to the funeral. just tell me how you became such friends. >> well, i just want to say i'm -- i'm the only person in the -- on the planet who could make friends with an 80-year-old with heart trouble and be so shocked when he died. he did have such a life force. very early when i met him, almost three years ago, he had a health crisis. and i guess i just wound up spending a lot of time at the hospital. he didn't have a lot of family -- he didn't have any family. we just became close. he was somebody i saw, i don't know, at least once a week, sometimes twice a week, and then i'd go to connecticut in the summer for a week at a time. and he was the most extraordinary

tom keene joins us out of new york. be talking to john norman and rupert harrison from blackrock. this is bloomberg. ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed that's why retailers across multiple locations.ss every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. francine: trade showdown. president trump is set for a clash with america's allies. the e.u., china, and canada threatened to retaliate. the final hurdle. italy's populist government prepares for a confidence vote in parliament. george soros warns the country could be on track for fresh elections. the turkish lira advances after a jump in inflation. markets look to the prospect of another rate hike. is is bloomberg surveillance. i'm francine lacqua in lond

but at the premiere, tom was pretty modest. >> i really enjoyed it.he actors, we all had a great time. >> tom and cher were an item during the '80s. she also dated the film's "ice man," val kilmer. she attended the premiere and of course loved the movie. >> it's very exciting. it's shot beautifully, and it's very american. >> okay, wait a minute. did you forget about that couple? >> totally forgotten they dated. >> okay, now that we've got you all riled up, here's the bad part - "top gun: maverick" won't hit theaters until july of 2019. >>> since we're talking sequels, check out chris pratt and bryce dallas howard at the shanghai premiere of "jurassic world: fallen kingdom," where they got to show off their dino taming skills. but here's the a question for you -- what's scarier -- staring down a velociraptor or getting interviewed by your own famous father? >> ve loss raptor. >> only we got ron howard to put his little girl on the spot. >> what was it like connecting with chris pratt? he's really fun and he seems like a great guy. >> chris and i met e

tom: probably.have been highly unlikely that secretary mattis would have advised the president to do something this drastic in the summit. it is probably going to be very concerning in the departmentf fense. i can only imagine the people in south korea and the ministry of defense there will also be concerned. we will see where things go from here and whether or not this can be a walk back. francine: what kind of a timeframe are we talking about? this was left out as well, with does, 5,details, one, 15 years? lisa: the details about north korea giving up dismantling was nuclear weapons, not very specific or clear. a lot of the points had artie been agreed to in previous agreements -- had already been agreed to in 1994. it does not look like there is a whole lot that is new. pompeo is going to be following up with north korean officials in the coming weeks to hammer out more specifics. right now, looking at it on the front end of the document, there is not a whole lot that is different. tom: we hope t

tom? >> pierre, thank you. >>> and before all of this, earlier today, president trump was on a high. coming off his north korea summit -- take a look at this -- what looked like a victory tour. walking out of the white house and down the driveway. reporters surrounding him. talking live on the spot, and on live tv for nearly an hour. making all sorts of claims. kyra phillips was there, and has this fact check. >> reporter: it was just before 8:30 a.m. and president trump was on the move. >> listen, i'm doing an interview over here. >> reporter: the entire white house press corps running to catch up. >> mr. president, should muller be suspended? >> we'll see what all happens. >> reporter: the president heading to the set of his favorite morning show. >> you've got some excitement on your lawn today. hello, mr. president. what brings you here? >> are we on? >> we're on. we're live. >> reporter: he was crowing about the new report from the justice department's inspector general condemning for

tom? >> erielle reshef starting us ofto yt.gh. ni >>> next, to the widening murder investigation in arizona, and concerns about a possible killer on the loose. phoenix police zeroing in on the homicide of a well-known forensic psychiatrist, connected to the jonbenet ramsey case back in the '90s. investigators on the lookout for this man in the sketch, wanted in the doctor's death and fatal shootings of at least two more people in scottsdale.at story. >> reporter: tonight, police in arizona working to stop an apparent killing spree, searching for the suspect who shot and killed renowned forensic psychologist steven pitt outside his phoenii to she th in scottsdale friday, andry tine today is also linked. >> this offender is someone's neighbor, they are someone's friend. >> reporter: investigators say it's unclear whether the first victim, pitt, was targeted for his high-profile work. consulting on cases including the death of jonbenet ramsey in 1996 and on the jodi arias trial. witnesses say

tom: that is a good observation. tweet of the weekend was from the university of michigan. economist.e young he put up from the world bank the average tariffs rate charged byons. canada is at the bottom japan and short. everyone else is on equal terrain. paul krugman said the same thing this weekend. the fact is the tariffs of the g7 are not all that high, are they? luigi: they are not. -- goingt of the week back to trade -- tom: i did that for you. g-sevenrade within the is by and large free. it is true that germany has a gigantic trade surplus and has kept it for many years. the only time after world war ii they did not have it was during the reunification phase. a tradewant to keep surplus, this is not feasible long-term. a trade surplus, this is not feasible long-term. i think trump is trying to go after this fact, which is a problem for the west. it is a problem in europe. i think his goal is probably right, his methods are completely wrong. luigi, fallout at g7. could there be a fallout in terms of global trade

oh, my god. [ laughs ] >> in case you missed it, tom loves gisele.r relationship is stronger than ever. >> she flies in the sky. you know, she's so creative. and i'm very rooted, so she stretches me in ways that without her i couldn't be stretched. and i think i keep her -- in some ways, in my belief -- she's here, but i keep her just close enough where she doesn't go so far. >> ground her a little bit. >>he knows she can always count on me and i know i can always count on her. >> the five-time super bowl champ sat down with lady o for a special interview airing sunday. and in this exclusive clip, the usually private father of three explained why he gave fans a rare look inside his home life in the facebook series "tom vs. time." >> what a handsome hubby! >> why did you decide to do it? >> i think it was just good timing. and i felt like it would be nice to share with the fans what my life was all about. for me it's always been you see me through the lens of what you want to see a professional athlete as. to say, okay, this is how it really is was fu

tom made his fortune doing busi in the middle east.ayhe times says barrick became a bridge between trump and the crown princes of saudi arabia and the united emirates. and the times report spells outs something i've not seen anywhere else with such certainty. citing people familiar with the that the special counsel probe is examining whether the emiratesies and saudis helped sway the presidential election in mr. trump's favor. potentially in coordination with the russians. really? not just russia interfering in the election to help trump but russia and the uae and saudi araby potentially working together to do that. joining me to kirkpatrick correspondent for "the new york times." i appreciate you being here tonight. >> my pleasure. >> i'm not going to guess how you obtained these emails from tom barrick which made up the spine of your story today. but can you tell us about the process of -- of putting these pieces together, figuring out that the mueller investigation is looking to other countries to see if there was potential cooperat