for instance, in the declaration, the united states names secretary of state mike pompeo as the negotiator. the north koreans haven't named everybody. you would think they had the opportunity to think about it. these were points drummed up before the summit. does that say anything to you? why wouldn't they have named somebody to meet up with secretary of state pompeo? >> quite understandable. up until now, it was ad hoc situation for north korea. once they get into very specifics of nuclear negotiation, then people like foreign minister or vice-chairman, they come to the front line. north korea may need time to discuss who should be dealing with secretary pompeo. eventually, pyongyang will come up with very specific names. most likely, it will be foreign minister related guys. >> let me just ask you, you heard president trump several times refer to leader kim and he said he was a great personality, very smart, good combination, a very worthy, very smart negotiator, absolutely, very talented he said, absolutely sure he wanted the complete, verifiable, irreversible denuclearization and disar

great ferment in the world of trade, tariffs to the united states have imposed the name of national security and the responsive actions of other governments are probably the biggest source of concern. i said that at a moment when the nafta is opened up on the operating table, the wto dispute settlement system is swooning, when some hundreds of billions of dollars of trade are apparently in harms way in relation to the china case and went according to this morning's trade clips, our president desperately wants out of the wto. to say this is the biggest source of concern and worry is to say a lot but i think it holds up under scrutiny. provisions recognizing the right of each member to take any action it considers necessary for the pretension -- for the protection of its security. tariffs to adjust imports under section 232 are not the only or even the main category of u.s. measures that might need to rely on those security exemptions. there are quite a number of things that the u.s. government might do, but section 232 jourffs are the measure du and they are on rise to give -- on track to giv

it's terrible that the president of the united states would use a name as a racial slur toward a sitting member of the united states senate. i'm appalled that he incites his followers also to move toward racism in that way. it's terrible. in my culture, we honor our ancestors, folks who have gone before us. we would never, ever use a name in that way without respecting that person. >> on that note, deb holland, thank you for joining us from new mexico. >> thank you for having me. >> now we turn to yet another did divisive issue, the police shootings, killings s of unarm black men. an officer killed a black man in pittsburgh. antwon rose was shot three times. this prompted nfl players to take a knee as a form of protest. colin kaepernick and others have taken a beating from the president, the public and team owners. the truth is that black activism in sports is not a new phenomenon in the united states. howard bryant has written an important new book about the power and the history of protest on the playing field. he is a senior reporter at espn magazine and the book is called "the herita

very disappointing that the united states has chosen to apply steel and aluminum tariffs to countries across the european union, allies of the united states, all in the name of national security, and in the case of the united kingdom, we send steel to the united states that is vital for their businesses and the defense industry. it is patently absurd. >> let me be clear -- these tariffs are totally unacceptable. for 150 years, canada has been the united states' most steadfast ally. aleem: europe is already talking about retaliation. >> in the next coming hours, counterbalancing measures, what they can do, we are able to do exactly the same. it is totally unacceptable that a country is imposing unilateral measures when it comes to trade. aleem: so how could europe hit back? some all-american industries could be hit, like this u.s. denim factory. there is talk of the eu imposing other tariffs on bourbon, motorcycles, and even peanut butter. the truth is a big reason donald trump has introduced these new tariffs is to satisfy his supporters. it may not have the impact on jobs he says it will, but it has risked a dangerous economic discussion with this countr

very disappointing that the united states has chosen to apply steel and aluminium tariffs to countries across the european union, allies of the united states and all in the name security. and in the case of the united kingdom, where we send steel to the united states that is vital for their businesses and the defence industry, it is patently absurd. let me be clear, these tariffs are totally unacceptable. for 150 years, canada has been the united states' most steadfast ally. and europe is already talking about retaliation. we will announce in the next couple of hours counterbalancing measures. what they can do, we are able to do exactly the same. it's totally unacceptable that a country is imposing unilateral measures when it comes to world trade. so, how could europe hit back? some all—american industries could be hit, like this us denim factory, with talk of the eu imposing other tariffs on bourbon, motorcycles, and even peanut butter. the truth is a big reason donald trump has introduced these new metal tariffs is to satisfy his supporters. they may not actually have the impact on jobs he says it will, but has risked a dangerous economic escalation with th

said anything like that to an elected official, let alone the president of the united states, the f word followed by the name, harass rasing -- harassing elected officials like mcconnell and cabin secretary, that person would be gone immediately. brian: of course. >> we are not even sending the right message by having the punishment not just the rhetoric, let me make clear. there's a difference between stupid playground insults that people hurl at each of us and asking for more action but people are calling for that and also -- let me make clear, no moral equivalence from quoting om a rally 3 years ago and what's being said by member of congress on official time asking for us to be, quote, pushed back upon in public. steve: the speaker of the house, at least 100 members fb her to be censored. thank you for joining us in north lawn. busy day. >> always.

name. khaldoon. kh, the pronunciation of this letter in english is challenged by most of my friends in the united states. i struggled with my name. i became known not as khaldoon but as caldoon. david: you can't do that in yiddish, but not so much arabic. khaldoon: i found that also. david: you have opened up and museum. khaldoon: it is beautiful. the art collection is remarkable. trying to pushe out of the uae a message of tolerance. ♪ david: you come back after college and you are looking for a job and wanted to do right after college echo -- right after college? khaldoon: back then, after college you go back and you are a u.s. graduate and you will have essentially two options. either you are going to work in oil and gas or the investment yield. i had an off both. from both. offer i decided to start at the national oil company. i worked there for a couple time, and i spent a lot of in abu dhabi, but i also spent a lot of time in japan. not a lot of people know that. our largest market is japan. that was very interesting for me and i learned a lot from that experience. from thereon, and moved into the

member of the senate foreign relations committee that the cruelty being conducted in the name of the united states government may cause lasting damage to america's reputation in the world. i do so as a parent who knows that there's no love more powerful, no love more universal than love for your child. and it is love that has driven these families to seek asylum in the united states. seeking asylum is not a crime. it is a cry for mercy, an act of desperation. the trauma being inflicted on these children and the anguish being inflicted on these parents is a direct result of the trump's administration's decision to criminalize asylum seekers and persecute families fleeing for their very lives. president trump is lying to the american people when he says that families -- family separation is the law of the land. he is lying when he says democrats put a law on the books mandating children are terrorized in this way. under previous administrations' policies, families remained together while waiting for their asylum claims to proceed through our immigration courts. but this president has broken with the

china is driving a very different model from that which we are used to in the west namely europe and the united states and that comes with a very different value system around data protection and privacy and security and really the fairly ruthless use of commercial financial and technological power to secure its realm of influence and so i mean if we can't even get them to be on the same page with us about human rights they're not going to talk to us about data protection are the right i think the the chance of that of them coming around to a western privacy regime a fairly slim privacy does play a role in china but on a much different level and i think that the story about technology in china is ultimately a very positive one very different from how we in the west sometimes look at technology yes but before we run out of time i want to ask you a question about your book title it's solomon's code why solomon's code king solomon in biblical times was held to be a very wise very wealthy. leader who made mistakes and learn from them we believe that in this new era of artificial intelligence and smart mac

name. the pronunciation in english is challenged by most friends in the united states, so i struggled with ame because people could not pronounce it. i became known as khaldoon. it is my american name. david: but you pronounce it another way. you can do that in yiddish, but not so much in arabic. khaldoon: i found that out. david: you have opened a museum. khaldoon: yes, it is beautiful. the art collection is remarkable. i think there is a bigger story. we are trying to push out of the uae a message of tolerance. ♪ david: you come back after college and you are looking for a job, and what did you do after college? khaldoon: back then you go back to abu dhabi and you are a u.s. graduate. you are going to have essentially two options. you can work in oil and gas or the investment field. i interviewed for both and had an offer for both. i decided to start at the national oil company. i worked there for a couple of years, spent a lot of time in abu dhabi, but also japan. not many people know that, but abu dhabi is one of the largest producers of crude oil in the world, and our largest market is

united states and all who did not support this resolution for their moral clarity the security council also had the opportunity to add that there with allusion proposed by the united states this with illusion rightly names hamas in the other terrorist groups either would cause of the conflict it's recognized that peace and stability will never come to a region until the international community the brave enough to call out the terrorists by name we think there may be counts for taking the right stand and battle halley you made clear today that they would of the game are changing here in this consul and this double standard against israel will not stand. despite the rockets fired by hamas and islamic jihad that i will see billions the spy the missile that landed in kindergarden yard despite the endless mortar sure the tacking i was southern communities who were it was allusion tried to give hamas a free path these were there with illusion born in thin it tried to continue in a lemon trend of evolving come out of all responsibility for the violence and death it does called. the revolution it mentions the israel five times i don't know drafted it many were active five times you mention israel yet you couldn

united states. the court did not name the man, because he was 18 when he allegedly committed the crimes. he is considered a hacker who holds dual israeli and american citizenship. he used technology to mask the origin of his call that communications to synagogues and public venues. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on tic-toc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton, this is bloomberg. ♪ from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm shery ahn. amanda: and i'm amanda lang. here are the top stories we are following from around the world. largestat the world's hedge fund. ray dalio is reportedly stepping back from bridgewater associates. we speak to him in 30 minutes. a hard-hit to union workers. late of mark janus joins us to discuss the supreme court's ruling that government employees have a constitutional right not union fees. pay plus, my exclusive interview with troy terry on the company's big reorganization plans. that is all ahead. let's get a quick check on the major averages today. we have the moving hig

named tecumseh at the academy. it's very old. some believe tecumseh has powers, magic powers, including the ability to make the president of the united statesispronounce his name in this special annapolis edition of "drunk donald trump." [ tape playing slowly ] >> from the all-powerful tecum-shah. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: tecum-shah. all right, we have to take a break. when we come back, we have a new season of "the bachelorette" on abc. we're going to go through that. i'm going to tell you who is going to win "the bachelorette" this year. and i'll tell you everything i know about roseanne. we'll get into all that next, so stick around, we'll be right back. at&t gives you more for your thing. your getting serious thing. that moving out of the friend zone, moving in together and getting two of everything thing. those fur babies preparing you for real babies thing. that one for me, one for you, us together for the rest of everything. buy one iphone 8 and get one iphone 8 on us. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit att dot com. ♪ happiness is powerful flea and tick protection from nexgard. a delicious chew that protects for an

united states saying we, the whatever. .. without united states saying we, the whatever... without their name on there?uropean union and the european countries that signed up say they believe the communique is still valid, the uk government has said that as well. at the moment, as things stand, the americans signature on that must have to be removed. the president has ordered that and to that extent this is an agreement among the g six, not the g7. we thought that might happen but america is the full come of this organisation, everything is circulated around america's bishop, being led by america throughout the decades and you have —— to have america out of this is a huge shock andi america out of this is a huge shock and i think it will have repercussions over the coming weeks because there were hopes there would because there were hopes there would be times forfresh because there were hopes there would be times for fresh talks on those tariffs, the eu was lining up to retaliate, the canadian tariffs coming on the first ofjuly and there was hopeful the room to manoeuvre on the g7 agreeing on brought p

united states. never mention the man's name, didn't know the man's name, turns out it was the assassin from germany who killed the mayor. if you read my book, and came to that conclusion with documents from the national archives, go through all the desks in the battery, and matched the description. one an opportunity to do that. and we are coming up to the exciting part, the oldest reward, to america. in 1872, the city had long issued a reward, and the identification of the killer. this was written, this was a city council from germany written on the day after the mayor got shot. this was in german, 500 -- for information leading to the identification. what happened when roque sent a letter in 1872? the reward never got paid. i am pretty sure i know the reason why. the city minutes got misfiled. the detective in this case wrote an appeal in the newspaper for people to offer information, and the city council minutes on the basis of the article. and he filed it in his own file and the state archives, in 1872, there may have been people in the city who know the rewards but couldn't find the documentat

applause] [inaudible] [laughter] >> the president of the united states of america authorized by act of congress, march 3, 1863, has awarded in the name of congress the medal of honor to first lieutenant garland m. connor, united states army. for conspicuous gallantry at the risk of his own life, above and beyond the call of duty. first lieutenant garland m. connor distinguished himself by acts of gallantry while serving with company k, third battalion, seventh infanttry regiment, third infrantry division on morning of january 24, 1945. ar the town of hausen, france. german forces counterattacked the front left flank with 600 troops. six tanks and tank destroyers. lieutenant connor, having recently returned to his unit, after recovering from a wound received in an earlier battle, was working as an -- the intelligence officer in the third battalion command post at the time of the attack. understanding the devastating effect that the advancing enemy armor could have on the battalion, lieutenant connor immediately volunteered to run straight into the heart of the enemy assault. to get to a position from which he could direct friendly art

system, do you have a particular sing-payer system that you would hold up as a model for the united states? can you name one? >> i appreciate the opportunity to say so, i think we have a pretty effective single payer system right here in medicare. >> i'm talking about -- >> something that we consider. >> can you name a nation? >> all i know that in canada, for instance, when they did a survey a few years as -- >> i yield my time. >> the canadian people said the man who invented their health care system. >> reclaiming my time and i will comment on that later. i will like to -- >> i think the gentleman for yielding, the gentle lady of texas said republicans neefer seen a need that they never wanted a need only people that drive bentley, folks that are rich or bad people, i don't know anybody who drives a bentley but i guess the implication that somebody who drives a bentley would be the same type of person that flies first class and throw somebody else out of first-class seat because they felt they were more entitled to it than another person. i don't think it would be right to demonize people as conseque

the decision was made by the attorney general of the united states serving under richard nixon to name solicitor general who served under john kennedy and who had served brilliantly. so that was our tradition. but during my tenure, all of a sudden everything got turned totally upside down. he can't investigate because he as republican. now it's a law. i've been a judge and solicitor general of the united states but all of a sudden the president's partisans are -- i'll just say suddenly it became a bad thing to be a republican to investigate a democratic president and that was our system. host: michigan, republican line. caller: thank you. nice to meet you. my first question involved vince foster but one of your previous caller, you answered it. so i'm going to replace it with i've been listening to you and set me straight. did bob mueller have parameters around what he was supposed to do? and number two, i've been hearing that there had to be some kind of a crime to actually install a special prosecuter. and my second question involves a young man who was found dead back in 2015-2016 a

growing concern here that the united states has not been strong enough iin fg back against russia and taking retaliatory action.io that qn put to one top doj official today. his names adam hickey. assistant attorney general in united states. >> foreign influence efforts extend. and require more than law enforcement responses alone.iz recogng that, we approach this nationa security threat the same as any other, with an eye towards supporting not only our own legal tools but the tools andti abili of others. >> of course the trump administration has levelled economic sanctions against russia in response to some of the activities. this spring, jim, the head of the nsa was t asked what u.s. tactic is in respolling to of this and he said at this point there is none. and the pnt was made in this hearing today that the united states ave to make it economically painful to russia to engage in this kind of behavior and a lot of the senators both democratic andbl ican said the u.s. has to take a stronger stance on this and makeure that the united wored their while to engage in this kind of activity when this country is t ing to have elections. >> talk about mid-terms a ttle m

united states. despite our military ccesses, young men and women across the globe are still being convinced to join isis and al qaeda or to commit acts of barbarism in their name. the united states and our partne m persuade them otherwise. we must engaging a contest of ideas. today i would like talk about american values and the threat posed to them by terrorist ideology. then'l discuss some of our natural allies in this contest and wrap up by describing what we in the counterterrorism bureau and the state department more generally are doing to promote american values and american interests. contesf ias is not unique to our fight against terrorism. throughout history america's licts have oftenad ideological dimensions. during the cold war our objective was contain and roll back the soviet empire but when he to go beyond that. we needed to show that the ideology on which the soviet system was based was false. its teachings ran counter to the most basic human desires for freedom and dignity and so we engaged in a vigorous debate through voice of america, radio free europe and other platforms to advance the values we share with our allies and partners. we were ou

. >> jimmy: how many countries besides the united states are you visiting? >> every one. namee. >> if people can laugh, i'm going. i'm so focussed on reaching new levels of personal success. laughter is something we all share. i've been saying it for so long regardless of who you are where you are, we all laugh. >> jimmy: what if you don't speak english? how do you handle that? >> what happens is i go to these other countries. the people that speak english come. the people that don't speak english know what's going on and they know me. they look at the other people and while they laugh, they just laugh and look at me. it must be good. >> jimmy: that's when you know you're funny, when people don't even know what you're saying and they're laughing. >> you can get eye contact. i made eye contact with a man that had no idea what i was talking about. i was in singapore. i'm telling a joke and he was like -- [ laughter ] >> i was like he's going to throw me off. when i say the punch line, i gave the hardest delivery and the crowd was like ha. he looked at the other person and he goe

that president donald trump has the power to restrict access into the united states from seven different countries, all in the name of national security. >> i'm surprised that it's 1942 all over again. >> reporter: another time the supreme court ruled in favor of a president's national security argument. only back then the decision led to japanese-american internment during world war ii. >> i think what's lost here is the logic and reason behind whether this will make us any safer. >> reporter: in tuesday's 5-4 vote justics decided president trump has the authority to make national security judgment when it comes to immigration. banning travelers to the u.s. from several majority muslim countries including iran, somalia, libya, north korea, syria, venezuela, and yemen. >> i spoke to my parents this morning. they were devastated that they can't come and visit anymore. >> reporter: president trump on tuesday. >> the supreme court ruling was a tremendous victory for our country. >> reporter: one mr. trump says should be tough, safe, and secure. the conservative majority of justices taking his side in a major ruling,

democratic republic of congo as a new member of the council ceases to be worthy of its name the two defended the united states record on human rights saying no country has provided as much aid or worked as hard to defeat tyranny and said the u.s. would continue to pursue human rights from outside the u.n. h r c. now to some other stories making news around the world israeli warplanes launched airstrikes on the gaza strip early wednesday military officials say they targeted two positions linked to the islamist group hamas in response to rockets launched towards israel residents say two hamas guards were hurt the exchange of fire comes amid months of heightened tension in the region. british prime minister teresa mayes facing a showdown with pro e.u. lawmakers over breakfast today after months of debate the lower house is set to vote on how much power and police will have over the terms of a final brags that deal it is expected to be a tight vote the outcome could affect may's negotiating strategy. divers and an underwater drone have joined the search for a ferry that sank in indonesia's lake tobe on monday thi

united states. despite our military successes, young men and women across the globe are still being convinced to join isis and al qaeda, or commit acts of barbarism in their name. the united states and our partners must persuade them otherwise. we must engage in a conflict of ideas. today, i'd like to talk about american values and the threat against them by terrorist ideology. then i will suggest some of our natural allies in this contest, and wrap up by describing what we in the counterterrorism bureau and in the state department more generally are doing to promote american values and american interests. contest of ideas is not unique to our fight against terrorism. throughout history, america's conflicts have often had ideological dimensions. during the cold war, our objective was to contain and then rollback the soviet empire. but we had to go beyond that. we needed to show that the ideology on which the soviet system was based on was false, and its teachings ran counter to the basic human desires of freedom and dignity. so we engaged in a vigorous debate through voice of america, radio free europe, and other platforms we share with our allies. we were out

president, two of the three united states senate office buildings in washington, d.c., are named for phillip earhardf and mitchell re of georgia, two senators who were never elected to formal leadership positions by their colleagues. senator mcconnell disssed leaders without foalio describing occasion when a senator describes a major policy role outside of the cfinesf formal party or committee ership his favorite was senator cooper. who mitch has described as, quote, my role model as a young man, a man of great conviction, very smart. in his auto biography, the long game, senator mcconnell says when cooper took him to the signing of the civil rights bill of 1965 and later on of watching cooper's principled questioning of the vietnam war, senator cooper's example must have influenced his young interns' one-man crusade 20 years later against an oppressive junta. according to "the new york times" in 2016, senator mcconnell has been a lead sponsor, the times said, of every major sanctiosurens m against the burmese government over the last 20 years and has worked tirelessly with several a

. >>> happening today the presidio playground named after a man who helped keep people out of the united states may be renamed. the park commission scheduled to taupe the resolution to change the name of the playground. he was a bay area congressman at the turn of the century who helped passed the law that helped stop people from entering the law. that allow was passed until 197. >>> look at the east temperatures especially inland valleys and down into the south bay, 5 to 11 degrees. cooler than we were this time yesterday. that puts us mainly low- to mid-50s, highway 4, mid to upper 50s there. that's the east bay valley temperatures. let's take a look at what's going on with the commute. can you see the bay bridge. not too breezy but it will pick up south of the bay bridge. that's where we'll have the fastest breezes and biggest on the bay. as far as mass transit, dress for cool conditions this morning to mild this afternoon. those breezes get dumb bart and bay bridge to a lesser extent. 12 hour forecast, san francisco, 54 this morning, 56 at 10:00, 58 still at noon. barely making it to 60 thi

united states. a lot of businesses have immigrant names, names and other languages. immigrants come with a desire to do something risky. do something new and pulled himself up either bootstraps. it is what made this country early on, it is what made this reconstruction, african-americans have the ability to create businesses. it happened with italian and irish immigrants. it is something about the immigrant experience that is incredible for building the country. this is a great symbol of how mexicans have done this. most don't have business is quite a big but they tend to be huge contributors in creating small and medium-size businesses. . >> let's get to your phone calls. caller: good morning, and thank you for c-span. >> could happen that we don't build on the border? >> there is a lot of conversation going on between the u.s. and mexico. most americans don't realize that about half of the central americans who tried to come to the border get detained and deported by mexico. it is about 42% over the past four years. mexico has not very sophisticated border enforcem

it's going to be really difficult cording to the dutch bank the experts of steel an alum a name to the united states make up to just zero point three percent of worldwide goods exports from the e.u. now the youth is imposing retaliatory charis from july on your spot of whisky fishing boats it is a pretty serious to me right now but the united states will probably take retaliatory stabs and this tit for tat actions could end up really bad i mean trump may eventually slap tariffs on the car industry which would be extensively for germany for instance so you can hear him control this mass and would it be cheaper for the europeans to just swallow the american measures and this before it escalates. well i guess the first of all sanctions of course is not very heavy and not very strong unless you like bird and you like to drive a holiday was the mortal cycle then of course it's your full fledge but at the same time you know german industry is a heavy investor in the united states and south carolina for example and actually the german common defector is all the biggest exporters from the u.s. into china so

and perhaps one of the most famous courthouses in the united states where really nothing of significance happened, appomattox courthouse. the name is confusing. courthouse is one building behind me and is situated at appomattox courthouse, which is a village. appomattox court house, the village is important because it is where the general surrendered to ulysses, bringing about an end, the end of the civil war. this town has a lot of history for its size. today we would like to talk a little bit about why appomattox courthouse is so famous. we would like to spend time about untold stories. the courthouse is a village complete with a tavern, stores, lawyers offices and homes. it was not more than 130, 140 people in 1865. it is an unlikely place for the two large military forces to --t you generally's armie meat. the south and the north. soldiers in a00 six mile radius. unlikely because it is not where either army wanted to be, but it is where they ended up. as fate would have it for general lee, his army was surrounded by general grant's forces. on the morning of palm sunday, april 9, 1865, general lee, around 1:30, would meet gen

this is the only institution in the united states that honors women who came west and who made a difference and are still making a difference. oftentimes, cowgirl, the name misleads people. the different type of people we talk about are very broad. for example, we talk about ranchers, entertainers, artists, we also talk about competitors. it is very much a broad brush of those women who came west and made a difference. gallery,ing inside the this is brand-new. there is nother -- other gallery like this in the united states and it examines women who were in traveling wild west shows. they were very popular at the turn-of-the-century. the women were a reason for the popularity. it was so unusual to see female performing feats that were routinely in the shows. we contracted with a design firm in europe, paris, they came out and looked at the space and gave a something totally different. what you will see reflected, a lot of curved lines, cases are designed just for us, a lot of immersive interactive's. our archived see footage, various sources including the library of congress -- these are actual scenes from the praise from buffalo bill's wild west shows. a

that were advising him everyday their supportive and nourished and sponsored united states and excited about the future. >> my nameis is jack listen and the executive director of a phil randolph institution our goal to have two pathways to sustaining a family here in san francisco and your union jobs are stroen to do that i have this huge way to work with the community members and i think i found my calling i started in 1996 working for willie brown, jr. i worked in he's mayor's office of housing in the western edition and left 3 years went to law school of san francisco state university and mayor brown asked me to be the director of the taxicab commission and through the process i very much card by the contracting process and asked me townhouse the city purchaser and worked with me and i became the deputy administrator and . >> having trouble struggling to make ends meet folks will not understand what importance of voting is so we decided to develop our workforce development services after a couple of years offering pathways to sustainable jobs. >> (clapping.) >> we've gotten to a place to have the folks come bac

address including climate change gender equality the iran sanctions just to name a few given the opposition from the united states do you think that we could see progress though on those issues between the six that are are present there. we've we we're clearly going to see some progress specially six of the nations of the stronger economies are discussing important questions on clean energy and climate but president leaving the summit early saturday so that skipping more than half of the summit will not help. in forming a common. statement perspective on most issues i want to take a look now because if you know if we look over the better part of the past century these countries just generally speaking they have historically been allies the tensions with the u.s. are real shakeup aren't they and where do you think that the dust could stand you know if we see when the g. seven form it was founded in one nine hundred seventy five. there was a looming. ecological crisis it was oil crises there was the damned bretton woods system there was there was a time when western or the concept of the west was formed and those c

united states. in the heart of san francisco one of the most diverse cities in the u.s., we still have a park named after a congressman who pushed to make that exclusion permanent. [inaudible] >> when the act was set to expire in 1902, kahn introduced the kahn bill to make the act permanent. the chinese exclusion act remained in force until 1943 when the chinese and americans became allies in world war ii. san francisco's a city of inclusion. our parks should celebrate inclusion now and carry that message for generations to come. thank you. >> supervisor yee: thank you. >> good morning, supervisors. my name is lindsey kwak. i'd like to give a little bit more background on julius kahn. he did not stop at the chinese. after the exclusion act was made permanent, he pursued the exclusion of nap knees, asian indians and even said horrible things about filipinos on the floor. exclusion acts of 1923 and 24 did bar asians, but imposed literacy tests, imposed quotas on people from other nations including eastern europe where julius kahn was from, and julius kahn did not vote in favor of either of those subs

that was the president of the united states mocking senator john mccain without mentioning his name.ed mccain once again for his crucial vote against dismantling obamacare last december. >> the president's comments come as mccain continues to receive treatment for brain cancer. it's a fact not lost on his daughter who tweeted trump's mockery never stops being gross. >> there are a lot of ways to celebrate the world cup. world cup on the brain. who wins, who doesn't. in this case this is one way to celebrate. burger king is offering free whoppers after offering russian women the chance to win $47,000 and those free whoppers for life. but there is a big if here. that's if they get pregnant from world cup players. the ad was posted to russian social media and it called it an effort to ensure the success of the russian team for generations to come. burger king has since pulled that ad and then they figured out, okay, maybe this is inappropriate so they apologized. >> inappropriate maybe, but i'm wondering who did they offend with that, potential russian gold diggers who thought 47,000 wa