united game takes off at seven club 30 tonight. as halftime, already or still in the mid-70's by the end of the game, low 70's. partly cloudy skies tonight. as we wake up tomorrow morning, notice our temperatures in the 60's to low 70's, factoring in higher dew points tomorrow. i think it will feel more humid that today. coming up, a look at your later week forecast and tracking some showers and thunderstorms this weekend. stay tuned. now, theing right mural featuring 15 faces on the side of this chili bowl is complete. we have been waiting for months to see the finished product. the wait is over. the city has unveiled the neural. the people featured have either made or are making a big impact in the city. each one was handpicked by residents in an online contest earlier this year. news at noonabc 7 -- going-moving bus backwards with nobody at the wheel. is stepping ceo down. the next move for the ridesharing giant. talk about a wild ride. how this guy ended up on the but first, a check of traffic. thank you. it is going to be a tough ride and if you spots on 395. we start wit

when price anderson was first adopted, there was $60 million of ininrance and d $500 million of united s states goverernment indemnity. the a act was later amended to provide that all of ththe money wowould come from private sourcrces. at the preset time, the first tier is composed of insurance of $375 million. if that were not adequate, then each operator of the 104 nuclear power plants would be assessed about $111 million. this totals about 12.6 billion. >> anything beyond that would-- is not covered by insurance, and it would be up toto congress to decide whether they wanted to approprpriatehe--the fufunds. >> if we start talalking about $400 or $500 bibillion, there is no way that any politician is going to votote for the e publio take on that kind of liabitity. >> you cannot tellll congress tt in the future at some t time, they're gonna haveve to pass a w to provide manyny, manyny more billionons of dollars in case of a nuclear a accident. that's a fairyry tale. >> i think we have a $16 tririllion deficit right t . it would obviously probably y he to be into some kind of deficit fin

do better than capititalism" i like to talk about that party not because it's s the same as what we would do here in the united states, but it''s an importantnt lesson. the notion that a party could develop politically in a modern, highly industrialized, advanced country, which germany surely is, that is critical of capitalism, you don't have to imagine that it's maybe a possibility. there it is, and germany, by the way, is the number one ecoonomy in eeurope right now. its unemployment has gone down over the last 5 years, whereas almost everybody else's has gone up. germany was a strong economy before. it's much stronger now. it is really the center of the european--the eurozone, the european common market. so in a relatively successful capitalist economy, the critique of capitalism has a very big resonance in a very large part of the society, and the resonance is magnified because of german law. and let me say a word about that, too. again, for american audiences, very important. under german law, every political party that gets more than 5% % of the vote gegets two things. one, you get seats in parliament. t

destination, the publication that's listing philadelphia among the must-see places to visit in the united states. s and into the light. to everyone struggling in silence - addicts, family, friends - you are not alone. it's time we lift each other up, reach out, say something. addiction is a disease. don't suffer. don't wait. help is within reach. call 844 reach nj or go to reachnj.gov the road to recovery starts now. >>> teenage pregnancies are at an all-time low in this country. the cdc says access are fueling that decline. but some cities like reading still see higher than average teenage births. >> the question tonight, whether public schools should offer sex education ask birth control. >> outside the school board e meetingings, dem strigs as they consider opening up planned parenthood in a city where teens getting pregnant at more than three times the state average. >> plutsing a planned parenthoo in a high school is like putting a fox in the hen house. >> any talk inside a school setting -- >> we don't want the schools for teaching. >> supporters say it could reduce pregnancy. the program is

it just transfers those jobs out of america and the united to s and ships them foreign countries. this agreement is less about the climate and more about other countries gaining a financial advantage over the united states. he rest of the world applauded when we signed the paris agreement. they went wild. they were so happy. for the simple reason that it put our country, the united states of america, which we all very, very big economic disadvantage. a cynic would say the obvious reason for economic competitors and their wish to see us remain in the agreement is so that we continue to suffer this self-inflicted, major economic wound. we would find it very hard to compete with other countries from other parts of the world. we have among the most abundant energy reserves on the planet, sufficient to lift millions of america's poorest workers out of poverty. yet under this agreement, we are effectively putting these reserves under lock and key, taking away the great wealth of our nation, great wealth, phenomenal wealth. not so long ago, we had no idea we had such wealth. and leaving m

and 1960's, the chinese topagandists would use this demonstrate, look, this is how the united states treats its own minorities. how could the united states be trusted by other afro-asian peoples question mark one of the things that china often did, and disenfranchised african-american radicals, such as to bbb do boys -- w.e.b. this picture is of him with a high-ranking come in is chinese party official. he visited china when he was about 90 imagine that -- he was taken around to african embassies in china. about howly spoke well treated he was in china, how awful things were for african-americans back in the united states. so, do boy -- to boy also, he even wrote a poem, something like, i praise china. so china really established numberith -- a limited of african-american radicals. it did try to use them for propaganda value in competition with the united states among african and asian countries. had the u.s. respond to this? it often responded by emphasizing china's treatment of minorities, especially muslims -- and type it. theing's suppression of 1959 uprising intended -- t

united states. i argue that during the 1960's, this sino u.s. rivalry intensified. it is an important point where i think too many american policymakers, chinese activities in southeast asian and africa -- is an effort to become more worrisome than soviet activist. i didn't talk about that today but there is a chapter on it in my book. there was limited talk between the united states and the soviet union. it never happened there is limited discussion of this. until of course, nixon and carter were -- it is actually the u.s. and china cooperating against the soviets. how will the china understand is countries? i create a generally positive image. i wouldn't say that it is constantly a positive image. there were places where the chinese did appeal to africa -- you see this in china's diplomacy today as well. in the last decade, they ruined it as they became more zealously nationalistic. in asia, there is a better understanding of cambodia or vietnam. some of the conversations with african revolutionaries are actually quite funny. you can see that the chinese didn't kn

between 1880's and the first world war in 1914, about half a million ottoman subjects came to the americas. about 200,000 of those people were in the united states, and about half that number were syrian arab immigrants. before the 1890's, american immigration officials did not really disaggregate between various classes of ottoman subjects coming to the u.s. everyone was ottoman, but in 1897, they changed the classification scheme to allow for an understanding of ottomans. as turkish, as armenians, as supported jews, and as syrian arabs. one of the sticky notes was that each of these categories was understood as racial category in u.s. immigration law, so that sort of created a new hierarchy whereby syrians were understood to be fundamentally different from the rest of the ottoman subjects coming to the united states, and this meant that there were certain -- there was a certain hierarchy, and that guided access to united states citizenship or not. >> how did the start of world war i impact these groups? >> the united states did not into the war until april of 1917, and when the united states entered the war they declared , war on german

crews report large wild fires, 20 of them, are burning now in the western united states. >>> now, wusa9's first alert weather rated dc's most accurate forecast. >> just terrific outside. >> it has been junes we have had in a very long time. we are watching a chance of any rain before the month is over. not looking very good. you have to wait until the weekend to get a much better chance of showers and storms. so, i guess the silver lining is it is only in the 80s . your ac gets a little break overnight tonight. it is beautiful the night. down in the 50s in the suburbs. open the windows. this afternoon, as you noticed the clouds bubbled up. we will have a chance of a few hit or miss very spotty showers so that chance really starts up around 2:00 heading into 5:00 this afternoon and we will reach the low 80s again. so, forecast highs today actually running more than a handful of degrees below average for this time of the year. enjoy it. we don't get temperatures as cool along with the low humidity very often this time of year and we will returning very shortly. here's the flip in the patter

and i would say this, on september the 21st, 2016, 71 united states senators supported 71 votes to 27.s in other words, 71 united states senators rejected rand paul proposal to stop the sale of things. i would argue that a tank is not nearly as a precision weapon aso the weapons were talking about here to be given to the air force. if you're worried about collateral damage in yemen, i understand your concern. precision weapons would help'v that cause, not hurt it. you've got to understand who we're dealing with in yemen. what it with iran. saudi arabia has a border with yemen. the iranians are backing a force called the houthis to bring down a pro-western government in yemen. everywhere you look you see iran encroaching throughout the mideast. this theocracy in iran is the biggest threat to world order, and that is saying a lot, given the world as it is. and i say that with confidences because what iran is trying to do is destabilize the mideast in unprecedented fashion, and our arab allies are tired of it and now is the time to stand with them, with their imperfections, i guess i ran w

as it happens, the united states similar view share s. in relations to twitter, i that it has a maximum of 140 characters. we deal with the president, with his cabinet, and with the u.s. administration on what they they achieve, what their strategies are, and how we together in close and to uphold thatn international rules-based order and to bring peace, stability, to our part of the united states has guaranteed and assured for the last 70 years. in relation to the paris agreement, australia took a decision in august 2015 that we inld put forward targets accordance with the paris agreement that were economicallyly and sound for australia. believe,ontinue to, i meet our targets under the paris agreement, but, again, it was a cabinet inken by our the interests of our economy and .ur citizens i believe that through meeting our targets, environmentally and economically sustainable measures, we will be on the path to ensuring affordable, reliable , lower emissions energy trailian people -- australian people. but we certainly appreciate the uni

but what i'm afraid of is that if united states stretches ohs s if united states stretches otep thisry, that is going to be a step into the past, and that won't facilitate the future development. so we need to ask ourselves questions. are we going to ensure prosperity and wealth to our future generations? so this and major leaps, are we able to sustain that. steam engine was invented some time ago, computers and internet. these are the kinds of leaps i'm referring to. so the technologies in the area of environmental protections, there will appear new stories national hurricane center, to, c new topics which we'll be looking to provide for the stable. so whenever i think whether this will fall apart or not and what will happen in europe, many who are following this track are looking at the kind of stats that are being made with it. they would undermine the efforts being taken. how one could and should manage the capital flow is very important to see that we want to support this sort of development. and if america comes and tell us i'm not going to be playing this game. maybe this is n

straus, calling to stay.resident indiana.m columbus, caller: yeah, the reason i think united d pull out, the the s has been -- since '70s and as far as donating of dollars, we already do that. any time a country is in united states is fir first. you know, we take care of other too, you know. we don't have to have this agreement. thank you. can continue to give your thoughts off the phone, off you er, video tweet, if want. we will take more calls in a bit. the "wallto read from street journal" this morning about waivers being given to hite house aids, this is rebecca barhouse saying the president granted waivers to 16 hite house officials to allow them to work on issues they handled in their private sector job, according to disclosures released yesterday. waivers in the first former ths, same number president gave out. washington of special interest and drain the swamp, the waivers allow spent recent years lobbying the government on behalf of corporate clients and on the same issues. mr. trump has granted waivers to lobbyists, including special assistant to the president for environmental policy, w

remains right now on who is behind a crippling cyber attack that spread from europe to the united states. kpix 5's jackie ward has the latest on the ransomware that locks computers around the world causing major problems. >> reporter: it was a mess yesterday and continues to be one today. this cyber attack is a reminder that problems online at this capacity are going to continue to happen. first, it hit the ukraine where government officials reported a serious intrusion of the power grid. it also affected the chernobyl nuclear power plant where radiation monitoring had to be done manually. what's described as malicious data scrambling software then jumped over to russia and quickly went viral. >> you patch your systems properly, keep them updated, and that will really rule out a lot of these exploits that have taken place. >> it's very similar to an attack named "wannacry" that throws 300,000 computers just last month and cyber security experts predict these attacks will growing. the u.s. department of homeland security says it is monitoring the ransomware attack but still it's a little dishearten

most individuals who will be able to travel to the united states because of the stays that have been issued by the lower courts. those same individuals s the united states, their travel plans should proceed on impact. >> today the supreme court also agreed that they will hear arguments in this case when they reconvene in october. leon. >> thank you, megan. we want your input, folks on this, you agree with a limited version of trump's travel ban taking effect, most of you have been weighing in so far have said no, you can weigh in right now with our flash survey on nbc washington facebook page. >> the supreme court also issued a major decision on religious freedom today in that conflicting signals on gay rights issues. >> our team coverage continues with nbc news justice correspondent pete william who is is live at the court tonight. let's start with that missouri decision. that's got far reaching implications. >> we'll see how abroad it is. it's clear about what the supreme court said today. they said missouri was wrong to exclude a lutheran church in columbia missouri from a state program of nonprofits could resurface their gravel pla

the 1950's have a reputation for being conservative because there was a great baby boom, because it was a great period of family formation in the united states. that is what popular images of -- this is why popular images of the 1950's are very domestic. you have the father knows best sitcom image of the 1950's. a return to normal, bourgeois family life, americans making up for disruption of the great depression and world war ii. you have this great domestic explosion. one that was limited to the united states. this did not happen in western europe or japan after world war ii. it was a peculiarly american thing. a little bit in australia and new zealand, apparently. but principally american. most historians try to explain why this happened in the u.s. and not other places, was a higher degree of religious observance. americans were more religious than western europeans. the appeal of a continued judeo-christian culture was more in evidence in the u.s. the more religious you are, the more family-oriented you are. there is a clear correlation to religious observance and family size. part of the reason for the demographic implosion we ta

s. fighters. this was their main base in mosul. some are in the next building. but not for long. and i've got to one. another please warn unit to that those i. s. guys are on the move he says. i'm like well i'm originally. thank god we don't have any injuries now. a coalition airstrike adding to the ambers of battle. well this is the final push forward against the so called islamic state. it's a grueling abounds here and he's on the dl stick this battle has dragged on for more than a few months. we're just been told that three i. s. fighters have fled. from the building right in front of us. but it's clear that most of the militants who remain here well thanks to the finish. so will the troops who are determined to bury the islamic state where it was born. in mosul. iraq has paid a high price for this bottle. losing many young brothers in arms yeah i'm a public official ida casada we lost many months is here. all of them young. i miss them. the families met them. and the company misses them them but they didn't die for nothing. they died for this country. lunch today another fallen soldier carried from the battlefield. after

media says donald trump has decided to withdraw the united states from the u.n.'sress climate agreement. the white house has refused to report. trump says he will make a final decision in the next few days. he has long threatened to climb -- get out of the climate agreement signed two years ago. >> december 2015. the paris accord hailed as a breakthrough in the fight against global warming. only syria and nicaragua refused to sign. the u.s. president at the time was instrumental in brokering the deal. he pushed china to take it share of responsibility. the two countries of the world's biggest producers of greenhouse gases. the u.s. promised to cut emissions by a quarter by 2025. then donald trump came along. he disappointed world leaders by not endorsing the accord in italy, having once cold climate change and urgent problem. he later said it was a hoax. on the campaign trail trump repeatedly vowed to quit the deal. >> unbelievable. we are going to stop all payments of the united states tax dollars to you and global warming programs. >> protecting the u.s. coal ind

s that all around the ob united s everywhere, all around tnterress of other countries. >> this exclusive interview with one of the leade. >>> his day in court. bill cosby's trial set tway. we're live at then a limb, a cl el capitan. aln no safety gear. how he defiedgranite to make th assent monday, june 5th, 2017."tod," with matt lauer and savannah guthrie. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> good morning, everybody. welcome to morning. so glad you're along with us. h matt. and we're starting with terrorism. we want to get right to our overnight raids, tied to sword's van and knife attack on london brib bridge and at nearby bars and restaurants. we're seeingid c from that night for the first time. and the president has weighed in. we have complete coverage from londonhouse. let us start with nbc's chief global correspondent, bill neely. bill, good morning to you. savannah. new raids. new searches this morning. and the continuing aftershocks from saturday night's slaughter. the police andec facg tough quet whether weeks. and if theyy didn't act sooner. dramatic, new video of pol

united states. for example, the f.b.i.'s transnational anti-gang tag unit, located in ell is a have a dore, guatemala and honduras, supply internationally generated information to many domestic ms-13 investigations. indeed, in a series of ms-13 cases, prosecuted in the district of maryland between 2006 and 2010, the tag unit in el salvador received evidence received in maryland which depibblingted incarcerated ms -- depicted incarcerated ms-13 gang members communicating with ms-13 gang members here in the united states. based on that review, the tag unit provided information to u.s. prosecutors to help identify defendants, locations and relevant vant information to their investigation -- relevant information to their investigations. the northern triangle not only generates intelligence useful in both domestic and foreign investigations but it also allows the department to fight ms-13 at its source. for example, with state department funding, the criminal divisions' office of overseas prosecutorial evelopment, training deploy

he second thing is since the ni 19 1950's russia had a warm aterport in syria when it was the united arab republican kwraoeufrpbted with nasser. they need that. that is why they are in syria. they are in syria because the saudi arabia,d by qatar and other guys have put proxies sunnis inhere gh assad. then basically the big problem with our country is and history are not reported correctly. guest: i believe so the frustration with politics as normal in both parties and i that is a big reason that trump benefited and won the election. as far as you could get as politics is normal as you had. part of the reason he won. i fear that he's a cure worse particularly se when it comes to the middle east. particularly when it comes to the middle east. combustible region and sort of a pre-1914 with of ferdinand ssassination and we could have a very big war in the middle east. walking mp as a guy around striking matches in the middle of sort of a petroleum hangar. the guy doesn't understand the region. effort to do so and he is not a cure to the roblem of meddling or mis-meddling in the middle ea

. >>> still to come, toshiba finally selects a buyer for its at s unit.htory and the rest of the stocks to watch coming up on "worldwide exchange. 'cause different sides of you struggle with which ones to make. well, what if you kept making good ones? then? you could love your numbers. discover once-daily invokana®, a pill used along with diet and exercise to significantly lower blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes. it's proven to lower a1c better than januvia®. invokana® works around the clock by sending some sugar out of your body through the process of urination. it's not for lowering systolic blood pressure or weight loss, but it may help with both. invokana® may cause dehydration, which could make you feel dizzy or weak when you stand up, so be sure to drink enough water. important side effects to know may include kidney problems, genital yeast infections, changes in urination, or potentially serious urinary tract infections. as is risk of fracture, or increases in cholesterol or potassium. ketoacidosis is a serious condition, which can be life

and best of all, our country will benefit because these re forms will ensure that the united states remains the world 's leader in aviation, an industry that we pioneered. i cannot think of a better person to speak to this issue than someone who has had the vision and the foresight, who has steadfastly looked out for the safety of the traveling public and who has made this one of his top priorities. i am so honored to be here to introduce chairman bill shuster, a visionary leader who is spearheading reform efforts in the congress. [applause] chairman shuster: thank you. i want to also thank the president for his leadership and in changing the way america operates. i especially want to thank the president for his leadership on this issue, focusing on the need to improve america's infra structure but also transforming the f.a.a. into a modern system. this is going to take -- it always needed presidential lead ership, and so donald trump, president trump, has stepped up and i can't thank him enough for that leadership. i want to commend him for challenging the old ways of thinking in washington. innovative

states that exist in central america are a direct result of our drug consumption here in the united states. the point s. that's where the fight starts with our partners. the incredible tonnages of drugs that they take off the flow every year makes us look like we're not doing anything here in the united states. and the number of -- soldiers who were killed, police who were killed, journalist who is were killed, their attorneys general who were killed. prosecuting attorneys. the point is it starts down there. as we move closer to the border, the collaboration between the united states and mexico is paramount and is very close. but physical barriers work. they work where they already exist on the southwest border. to increase the physical barriers and increase their fix -- their sophistication will add to the security. in those place that is we don't build out to, who knows where they'll be. we can fill in the gaps as we do now with technology and people, but physical barriers do work. so we're in the process, i think the chairman knows, of kwlab brown-waiting with a number of contractors -- mr. mccaul:

s, but united does not. none of them will cover the chinese medicine. many allow a sex benefits program, but many do not cover that outright. for the most part, the majority of these services are out of pocket. people who have insurance are paying out of pocket anyway. what you will find is that people are saying, whether they are lineal's -- they are millennials or people with a couple years before medicare, they are saying that they are paying for it anyway and not getting any benefit off of their regular insurance plan. if they have the option to not have insurance, then they are going to opt out. host: what is the cost like for the type of doctors you go to? caller: for example, when i have a thurmond graham -- a thermagr cancerch detects breast itn better than a mammogram, fastertually detect them can apply$175, and i that to my flex benefits. my natural doctor, the visit is $80 out-of-pocket. host: do you not take prescriptions then? if you do, how you get them if your doctors cannot prescribe them? caller: most anytime i have taken prescriptions

they have 5 vote 2 sfloets the s united states sfwhat. t senate. there haven't been those who said they were against the bill as much as these four. they have grave, grave concerns. i'm not sure what mitch mcconnell can do at this point. he's been backed into the wall. push artificial deadlines on overhauling something so major to our economy, quite frankly, they had seven years to try to get this done, don dand put themselves in a bad situation. >> a good question, why the rush on this? mark presten, thank you, sir. i want to turn to dr. nan hayworth from new york, and member of the trump campaign advisory board. also nira tandon, former policy director for hillary clinton who helped to write obamacare. so, thank you both for joining us. we were, to be honest, having this conversation before the show started. just how complicated this issue is. doctor, i want to skpepeak to y in a moment. what's your reaction to the sne cbo score? 22 million uninsured next year because of the individual mandate, it goes away. >> i have to say, quite honestly, i wa

united kingdom. be vigilant with your personal security. local a 40's -- local authorities instructions. in light of the united kingdom's increased its threat level, we now advise you to exercise a high degree of caution in the united kingdom. and i can advise the house the threat assessment means not only is an attack considered highly likely but that a further attack may be imminent. mr. speaker, we are in contact with british authorities who have confirmed that a policeinct investigation continues to find all the perpetrators who may have been involved in the attack . there is concern that this attack was the work of a wider terrorist cell with links outside of the united kingdom. as the prime minister said, the australian government will do all we can to keep australians safe at home and abroad our security measures are under constant review. mr. speaker, we have boosted our counterterrorism efforts to home homestralians at and abroad with an additional $550 million. we have cancelled of refuses to issue pants to 2035 sought strand citizens who seek to travel to middle east to support

in 2017 there for big 40's we need to deliver on. the first is the unitedtates supreme court having principled constitutionalists on the supreme court. [applause] was aruz: neil gorsuch home run and i commend president thep on nominating constitutionalist. for all of us who cherish the bill of rights, who cherish religious liberty and free speech and the second amendment and the fundamental liberty of theg an american citizen, course is at these center of almost all those issues. a very highe is likelihood we will see another supreme court vacancy either this summer or next summer. happens, it is critical once again that the president nominate a principled constitutionalist and the republicans in the senate do our job and confirm that constitutionalist to the court. [applause] sen. cruz: the second big priority for 2017 is revealing -- repealing obamacare. obamacare is a disaster. it is a train wreck. it is collapsing before our very eyes. it is the biggest job killer in this country. lostons of americans have their jobs because of it. i been forced into pa

nbc 4 has partnered with the united way, news 4's aim cee ch is is live.he numbers going up. >> reporter: it is a great day to give back. setup is already underway here as you can 20,000 meals. i'm joined here by the charities. >> what are some of the charities people can donate for. >> there are hundreds of organizations. you can fit something that fits your personal passion. all you have to do is go to the website. think about what drives you and make that contribution. we really, really appreciate it. >> reporter: lots of great causes, everything from veterans to education to the homeless. if you want to get involved, all you have to do is head over to the website, do more 24.org. you can also find more information in the nbc washington app. eun, aaron, back to you. >> aimee cho, thank you. >>> it is 6:55. here are four things to know this morning beginning with darcy spencer live in manassas. >> reporter: good morning. we are here on tubs street as you said in manassas in prince william's county. an homes. a number of people are gathering here. five to

s. atlanta united in to play d.c. united. that is live on newschannel8 starting at 7:30. let's talk about the details surrounding cindy. you can see the circulation. it's not by satellite and radar the most impressive storm in the world. in the past few days the majority of the rain displaced right and east of the center. so what will happen is the center will come on shore and make a turn northeast. all the while continuing to push the rain farther to the north and the east. well away from the center. over time it will diminish in the intensity. the top winds are 50 miles per hour. thinking according to the hurricane center by friday morning it will be near memphis. the winds at 30 miles per hour. as we get to saturday morning, 25 miles per hour. southwest corner of virginia will probably get picked up by a cold front. that will push it away from the area. so much moisture ahead of it. that is our concern here going forward. some of the heavy rain. still to fall here in the it will spread east. it will get picked up by the cold front. friday may be a rather stormy day wi

s office 1.7 million children across the united states live in a home with a loaded and unlocked gun. >>> members of49ers community roll up their sleeves. details on this special project off the field. >> reporter: hide row electricity is having a bumper crop year. water is free. >>> we are come back with an excessive heat warning that goes into effect tomorrow. >>> former homeland security secretary testified on capitol hill. how far he says russia went to interfere with the 2016 presidential election. >>> a back at the bay bridge toll plaza into san francisco. not that bad. a little slow. >>> here's another traffic camera. this is i-80. this is a lot different picture here. cars on the left heading toward emeryville, burkeley, richmond. cars on the right heading toward the bay bridge. it is slow-going both directions. ta y with us. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ isaac hou has mastered gravity defying moves to amaze his audience. great show. here you go. now he's added a new routine. making depositing a check seem so effortless. easy to use chase technology, for whatever you're trying to m

it was the oldest hospital in the united states, goes back to the 1730's. and this is the most important, the mantra is that no one is turned away. bellevue takes everybody. it is the hospital or the underserved. it was that way in the 1700s, the 1800. you had new york hospital and mouse i-9 hospital moving in other direction -- mount sinai hospital moving in other directions. i tried to find out who the first doctor was at bellevue. when you think about the first dr., and this was the late 18th century, you are talking about a leader. these were men who had very little education, had no notion of germ theory. they basically bled and perched as a way of -- perched -- purged as a way of helping. the man left a journal. what was extraordinary about anderson was he was 23 years old. he took the job because he basically had no other options at this point. he had trained and apprenticed with another physician. new york city at that time was undergoing an enormous yellow fund -- yellow fever epidemic. killed substantial percentages of the population. one thing, i

we s not something that expect the president of the united states to do. that he would stand tall and say that my job is to make sure that families have the the education that they need, the health care that they need, the good jobs that they need, in order to provide economic growth in the united states of america. we know it and the country knows it. >> thank you very much. it's not so much about what you should and shouldn't do as a man or a woman but do you get to belong to the category of man or woman in the first place. so i think that's an important kind of distinction to draw. transgender people just like anybody experience traditional sosmism. but what i try to point out in the book, there's something else going on when we talk about transgender identification. which is belonging to the categories themselves. >> so you put forward in this book that we should eliminate those categories in a lot of different places. right? so from the birth certificate to college or professional levels. sports. right? and everything in between or most things in betw

to levels noted seen since the 1970's as economies are shifting to clean trump, although president wants to revive the coal industry in the unitedidi: carlyle group expects us s to raise $5 billion to six pay and dollars for a buyout fund, aiming to close the new fund in the second half. competition has increased in asia with sovereign wealth funds, pension funds, and large corporations joining the fray. rishaad: indonesia has reached a settlement with google over a long running tax dispute. documents show it paid just $390,000. but nol has been struck, details were provided. haidi: some news crossing the bloomberg breaking at the moment. group has entered voluntary aministration, saying voluntary administrator has been named. renegotiatingntly with fox and cbs programming. they are looking at the potential sale or recapitalization of the group. just confirming that. these operations will continue and business will carry on as much, but confirming this. we have been bracing for this since shares were put in a trading halt yesterday. right, the row over atlantic crossed the as both sides try to garner support in washington. the u

between 1880's and the first world war, about half a million ottoman subjects came to the americas. about 200 thousand of those people were in the united states, and about half that number were syrian arab immigrants. before the 1890's, american immigration officials did not really disaggregate between various classes of ottoman subjects coming to the u.s.. everyone was ottoman, but