five mohammad marandi a politics professor at the university of two wrong believes iran has shown remarkable restraint and the ball is now in europe's court. i think without a doubt the iranians have shown a great deal of patience so far when the americans pulled out many expected the iranians to pull out immediately as well because after all this was a multi lateral agreement and the united states is the key antagonist and if when the united states pulls out the the agreement really becomes almost meaningless however you ronny and showed patience and they told the europeans that if they're willing to grow backbone and stand up to the americans protect their citizens protect their business people and their corporations and companies and banking and financial institutions with real commitments if there have solid if they bring forth solid commitments to show the iranians that they're willing to do this then iran can stay within the agreement but otherwise if the mirror the europeans are just going to give verbal support and back down and allow their companies to be sanctioned and punished by

zeidman around the politics professor at the university of two wrong if they're wrong has so remarkable restraint and the ball is now in europe's court. i think without a doubt the iranians have shown a great deal of patience so far when the americans pulled out many expected the iranians to pull out immediately as well because after all this was a multi battle agreement and the united states is the key antagonists and if they want the united states falls out the. agreement really becomes almost meaningless however you ronny and chose patience and they told the europeans that if they're willing to grow backbone and stand up to the americans protect their citizens protect their business people and their corporations and companies and banking and financial institutions with real commitments if there have solid if they bring forth solid commitments to show the iranians that they're willing to do this then iran can stay within the agreement but otherwise if the europeans are just going to give verbal support and back down and allow their companies to be sanctioned and punished by the americ

of intervention politically and legally. we are in an environment now where the universities are being told how to deal with the issue. we have the attorney general bringing the justice department in twocertain lawsuits that is not a criticism but folks that are looking to make sure and keep universities on the stand now they have the backing of the government when it comes to some of the claims being made. but generally speaking, the median state legislator probably doesn't have the sensitivities you would want for how a university with young people that have an obligation to teach them first how they should deal with these issues. if universities decide to wash their hands and are never intervening when people are disruptive to the point where there's two ways you can violate the rights of free expression. i could sense her or punish them directly or step back while students take that responsibility into their own hands and i do nothing about it. so it has to be a both of those issues but it turns out when you really start thinking okay we are going to create a disruption policy, the state legislature might say to disruption disruptd urls but it turns out this interesting questions

she has graduated with her phd from the university of wisconsin madison. she took twors off to work with the obama administration. she is a fantastic young woman. now she is working in alameda county. >> thank you for that. we will come back to hear more great stories from both of you. please join us with mosaic . >>> welcome back to mosaic. during the break, i mentioned -- before the break, jada mentioned a number of schools. i mentioned that i want to usf which is a pretty good school. regina jackson mentioned that she got an honorary doctorate from the school. phomenal opportunity. some folks with me and said, i think you have an extraordinary body of work. and i would like for us to try to put your name in. and i said, okay. so i put together a binder of all of the things i have done over the last 20 years. and i was told -- around february of 2016 that i would receive the honorary doctorate and i would be able to deliver the commencement address. >> what an honor. >> i was so excited and honored. it turns out that one of my own kids from previous would be in the c

two of a history textbook. can you tell me what this is? jane: this is "building the two-volumepublic," a u.s. history first edition textbook written by scholars and published by the university of chicago press. they did something really interesting and exciting. they decided to publish an of charge.rely, free so this is a scholarly, narrative history of the united states, that anyone can read for nothing. in you can also buy it inexpensive paperback and hardcopy, too. that was an idea to see how many people we could reach using these new techniques and also having no cost. in the way that so many other online resources are free but they are not necessarily refereed or have any kind of quality control. susan: so i downloaded it in about 30 seconds. i saw all the options that were there, to buy the book or simply read it online, or download it onto my device. i'm curious as to whether or not this kind of trend is going to help the text book industry. making it available for free, how does the publisher make money for all the scholarship and work that went into creating it? jane: well, they don't. think the press was hoping to break even with people buying the paperbacks. it i

universal credit since november. alex is 30 and has a range of physical and psychiatric problems. for twoase, £95 a fortnight. day one, update of a universal credit sufferer. got my fortnightly £95... tv licence, £12... baby milk, £9.50... money left for two weeks, £10.50 p. money left for two weeks, £10.50. by day five, after buying bread and cheese, he‘s left with £3.30. by day 11 all his money is gone. could i get an advance if possible of £30? i have no food. we sat down to look through his universal credit journal. no advance is available to you for those reasons. alex took out an advanced to help him through the initial wait for his first universal credit payment. he accepts he has to repay it but he‘s being docked £125 each month, 40% of his total allowance. what has it meant not to have any money? no food, no heating. sitting in bed for a week at a time wrapped up in my duvet with a jumper on sometimes because it‘s not too warm in the highlands, even in summer, and just drinking water. the national audit office said today the use of food banks increased and rent arrears rose when

. >> off the top tonight the university of maryland is mourning the loss of a football player. his death comes two after he collapsed during a practice. the hl may 29.s rushdz tota today the univeity announced his death. cory kauffman is live at the university tight with the latest, cory. >> and the terp community iss remaining tight-lipped about mcnair death and circumstances surrounding it and athletic department couldn't talk to us today only saying they plan to have aon preference in the days to follow. >> this is a two week oral or if for the owe fen live lineman's

that now we can talk to for disorders a political communications professor of terror on the university professor welcome to our two how do you think europe is going to view this intensive care metaphor come this deal survive. probably not the fact is that trump got out of the agreement weeks ago and we have not seen enough action out of europe to actually save the agreement they are interested in the agreement they want to save it but there are some limitations that they are facing and. that is necessary to actually overcome the pressures from the united states is not there yet and i think the reason the foreign minister talked about. anything that actually meant being under the in. is this. push you to actually work harder to make sure that. iran is able to stick with iran has been saying that you can have sanctions. or you can have your own nuclear program. limitation but you cannot have both you cannot have iran limiting its nuclear program and have the sanctions at the same time you cannot have your cake and eat what i want to basically does argument and. people are hoping that europe will actually do what the

universal credit since november. alex is 30 and has a range of visible and psychiatric problems. for twot, in his case £95 a fortnight. day one, update of the universal credit sufferer. by day five, after buying bread and cheese, he's left with £3.30. by day 11, all his money is gone. can i get an advance of £30? i have no food. we sat and looked through his universal credit journal. no advance is available to you for those reasons. . . alex took out an advance to help him through the initial wait for his first payment. he accepts that he has to repay it. but he's being docked £125 a month, 40% of his total allowance. what is it me not to have any money? no food and no heating or sitting on the bed for a week at the time wrapped up in my duvet with a jumper on sometimes because it is not too warm in the highlands, even in the summer. just drinking water. the national audit office says the use of food banks increased and rent arrears rose when universal credit came to an area. ministers repeatedly refused to accept the new benefit creates financial problems. what we have seen is that the

two years ago. freshman at the university of michigan. he played in last year's congressional football game. is when members of congress play the capital police. that's a game we need to broadcast. >> that is a flag football game. here's the two and one, ball three. kelly is at third, blake at second and davis at first. richmond is behind 3 - 1. as you notice, the entire republican is standing. there 3 - 1 pitches popped up. donnelly makes the catch. that was close. >> that was just in time. >> that retires the side. richmond gives him a pat on the back to say thanks for not drop in that. there's one run across the democrats have a 5 - 1 lead. your listening to the baseball game on federal news radio. >> if you're watching on c-span or facebook life, you can click the donate button on the lower right and become part of the fund-raising team. the washington dream foundation. last year's game raised 11.5 -- 1.5 million. very impressive last year. we sought 24600 last year. we might be around 20000. we will see what the final tally is. >> were coming to you of 1500 federal news radio. sign up f

the news weighed on shares of universal display and lg display, two companies that spli suly the oledeens. lg display shares down more than 7% in today trade. >>> general motors is reportedly considering publicly listing shares of its self-driving car unit or spinning off the division entirely. bloomberg says the car maker is in talks with banks about that potential option for tha shares of general motors rose fractionally to $43.91. >>> bristol meyers cancer drug has been approved by chinese. legislato the medication is already approved in more than 60 other countries. bristol meyers shas climbed 2% to $54.80. >>> reuters say qualcomm's $44 billion merger with nxp co seuctors has not been approved by chinese regulators just yet. that r aort cameer bloomberg and a chinese publication said the deal was given the green light by china's ministry of commerce. shares were up a fraction. shares ofls qualcomm rose slightly to $59.86. >>> this week's market monitor is betting his three picks will continue to offer invesgrrs owth, income, and reasonable valuations. it's his first time with us

after the break we are back with brooks simpson of arizona state university who will talk about president abraham lincoln and his relationship with two of his commanding generals. for the next -- for the next 10 minutes, our c-span cities tour takes you on the road to feature the history of an american city. >> i am standing 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. th

our guest today, jaclyn jones, chair of the history department at the university of texas austin and a really fine writer of history. two of her books were finalist for ther pulitzer prize. her newest book is just as gorgeous, a really revealing book called goddess of anarchy, the lic life and times of lucy parkins, american radical. it's great having their since she was from chicago. tell us a little bit about lucy. >> it's great to be back in chicago. i think most people know lucy as the wife and widow of albert parsons who was one of the kmart reporters.ct they were convicted unjustly and executed in november 1887 for his alleged role in the bombing in may of 1886. that was an incident where the anarchists of chicago call the rally to protest the killing of workers by police a couple daysfo before the crowd gathered in haymarket square, someone threw a bomb juster as a group of 80 police entered the square and seven police were killed and four others killed, countless injured. the identity of the bomb thrower is still unknown and yet the authorities were very quick to round up whaty certainly considered the usual sus

university of south korea. so today some kind of conversation is happening between the two teams, but not the men themselves?st to the exit, there has been lots of discussion about that kind of stuff. probably too much, i would say. but they will have to be a discussion about what the substance of this will be. if this turns out to be a bunch of photo ops i think there will be a lot of criticism in the west for trump merely appearing. so i think they will be discussing what the subject of the negotiations will be, if it is not just of the negotiations will be, if it is notjust complete the nuclearisation. i know that you can't read the mind of donald trump, if you could you would probably be a multimillionaire. but do you think he will suddenly be happy that he is here, being the first sitting us president to make history and have a conversation, and the rest is semantics? digg it the president his credit, as david kang said, he is basically right. —— to give the president. if you can get some kind of working relationship here and now between the two of them, and then we have more meetings in the future, may

in urban planning from the university of arizona and, thereafter, spent two decades leading downtown italization efforts in tucson, which at that time, was among one of the fastest growing cities in the u.s. he partly came and joined the city as assistant director of real estate 12 years ago in 2006. as someone who has been linked to land use policy on the board, i have enjoyed working with john, since i've been back on the board. john oversaw negotiations for the 60-year master lease for the beloved produce market, sale of $30 million in properties for the aquisition of city office buildings, including where the m.t.a. is located and also where human services agency is housed. john has led the real estate department with pragmatism, professionalism, and a knack for advancing the city's best interests and adhering to the professionalism. his works touches every one of our city's functions. even the operations of the farmers and flea markets and the u.n. gift gallery in u.n. plaza, to name a few. he was obviously intimately involved in the 25 van ness story and others. when i returned

joined by a political science professor from tufts university and the director of telecommunications studies at the university of florida. this is two hours and 15 minutes. >>> thank you to everyone for coming. the facebook matter ining alexander cogan and cambridge analytic, shed a bright light on the data practices of some of our largest technology companies. although advertisers and political campaigns have collected and used to data for years, the public seemed generally unaware. this story has forced both the public and lawmakers to confront serious issues that need to be addressed, incding the role congress should play in promoting trans-parity -- transparency regarding collection and use while ensuring a well-functioning marketplace for our data dependent technology to drive further innovation. we started thatconversation with mr. zuckerberg last month. i hope that today we can continue a productive and meaningful debate about these serious allegations. unfortunately, events like these more often than not, tend to get muddled by artisan ship and efforts to score a quick soundbite. the facebook story first broke december 25 --

of data by the now-defunct british data firm. he was joined by a political science professor from tufts university and the director of telecommunications studies at the university of florida. this is two hours and 15 minutes.

the part of the grant application where we received the grant to develop this site as a historic park included two seasons of archaeological work done by texas a and m university. the lithograph that was drawn from a drawing in 1865, once we got some sense of where the boundaries for the stockade were, i can take you over there and show you where the artist was sitting when he was driving a sketch of the stockade. it matches perfectly. a prisoner named albert anger from the 48th ohio came back in 1896 and stepped off the stockade. there's a great handwritten and the descriptions she gave masked the archaeological work in terms of -- matched the archaeological work in terms of the perimeters of the arcade. early 1865 but other than that, i can almost tell you what the weather was out here on a day by day basis. that was one of the things they noted in their diaries, what the weather was. probably the most common thing they talked about was the boredom of being a prisoner of war, and wishing they were home. as one prisoner noted in his diary, every moment is wasted. there was one set of brothers and onee from illinois, of them had come to texas in the early 1850

universe was located that lupo's tower was on a hill and everything. to do an equivalent of mickey mouse was born in one nine hundred fifty three. popularity soon saw the two dungaree wearing folks his live in the south contained universe of folks holds an average habitants include the raven an absent minded professor i'm sweet little looping. especially fond of the wolf a bit of a slacker and a greedy good for nothing. he was everyone's favorite being at school i think he's really cool if you look at the early comics he was a bit more of a big bad wolf but by the end the at this big fat shiny nose and he was actually very cute. twenty fourteen because the state is being managed by austrian media entrepreneur. most of the exhibits on display are on loan from the collection . and. i'm very happy to be able to make all this material available to the public. you know allows us to explore a piece of cultural history a piece of our personal history but it's really very special seeds every single visitor is immediately drawn to. its funding team of them stuck at first until. it gets to the exhibition. get to a movie selves in the fix is the universe complete wit

universe was located that lupo's tower was on a hill and everything. to do an equivalent of mickey mouse was born in one thousand nine hundred fifty three. popularity soon saw the two dungaree wearing folks is live in a self-contained universe of folks called the other inhabitants including the raven knocks an absent minded professor i'm sweet little new pynchon readers grow especially fond of the wolf lupo a bit of a slacker and a greedy good for nothing. he was everyone's favorite sibling and i think he's really cool if you look at the early comics he was a bit more of a big bad wolf but by the end he had this big fat shiny nose and he was actually very cute. things twenty fourteen count is a state of being managed by austrian media entrepreneur stefan peach most of the exhibits on display are on loan from the collection. for you i'm very happy to be able to make all this material available to the public. you know allows us to explore a piece of cultural history to use a piece of our personal history but it's really very special seeds every single visitor is immediately drawn to. the front of him of them started first into. existence to the exhibition. get to a m

pop star and in a lot of is also a businessman and the son of a billionaire singer worked with trump at the two thousand and thirteen miss universe pageant in russia he rose to international prominence after the leak of the infamous steel dossier in early two thousand and sixteen legal and media analyst lionel it was his reaction to the music critic. i can't say this enough i've learned more about the allegations from watching this video which by the way is a rather catchy tune that i haven't all of the testimony or what passes as testimony so far the media are hanging on to this for dear life there are people in this country who hate trump with such a passion that anything that even remotely attempts to make them look bad they will seize upon even if it's a parody video even if it's amusing video this will suffice. there are people who believe that there are people who believe this because they want to believe that anything that makes this president seem illegitimate as a commander in chief as a duly elected president anything that gets in the way of that they will attack they want to attack and attach all and you are those are

received his phd from yale university and is a summoner r and marshall s k professor of english and african american studies at harvard university. he has written several books. two of his books were national bestsellers, and several have won numerous awards. he is also the author of of more than 50 academic articles and his essays have appeared in time, the new york times, the wall street journal, and the washington post. he has also advised three award-winning documentaries and has been a consultant for feature films, including django unchained, released in 2012, and the free state of jones. war,aches the civil autobiography, the 19th-century novel, and historical fiction, and is working on a biography of charles sumner. crystal received her degree from princeton university and is director of african american studies at yale university. she is affiliated with the history department and women program. her publications include the impact of racial and sexual politics on women's history, how are the daughters of eve punished, rape during the american civil war, published by the university of mississippi press in 2011, and general benjamin butler and the threat of

of color. for the last ten years gondar university hospital has been conducting successful clinical trials involving the combination of two all drugs sodium stupid lucan eight or s.s.g. and para myself. in twenty ten the world health organization officially adopted this combination as the new first line therapy for callous in east africa it's the first movement in half a century and dr aramis deros has been leading the way. our previous regimen was so damn stupid to commit for such a few days with a combination we were able to shorten that arrangement to seventeen days good yes indeed and if you could see was more cement factor sent so you managed to cure ninety five percent of patients where is the new combination is that much better than before well in terms of. more or less similar. but in terms of. hospital hospital base it's ten dollars to ten base to seventeen that's a big achievement. just two drug combination therapy is safe and has almost half the hospital stay of the earlier treatment. that's a crucial reduction for both patients eager to return to work and the health sector struggling to accommodate everyone cu

can negotiate with him either side or on the politics professor from the university of tehran thank you this hour. it is just two days until the biggest sporting event of the year the twenty eight hundred fifty world cup gets underway fans are hoping on arguing over which of the thirty two nations will lift the famed trophy in moscow on july the fifteenth and our very own r t who is considered one of the very best minds in the game just say has been making his predictions last week he picked the countries to make it out of the group stage know him upside who he believes will be the last four standing. lies get even harder for trill a little why of course the force because of my heart's buds. rid itself of that. and then spain against russia by saying push are very unlikely the draw because they must reveal. the first it seems a little from this against nigeria i would say. from this is going to win and the substance in australia. i'm going to leave because i cannot see or think this whole brazil mexico. i like. brazil team germany switzerland. you get. a little bowling in with the news in the course of in the bi

guest today, jacqueline jones, chair of the history department at the university of texas at austin and a really fine writer of history. two of her books for finalists for the pulitzer prize, she's won the bancroft prize, and her newest book is just as gorgeous, really revealing book called "goddess of anarchy: the life and times of lucy parsons, american radical." and it's just great having her in chicago since lucy was a chicagoan. jackie, why don't you tell us a little bit about lucy parsons. >> thanks, mark. and it's great to be back in chicago. i think most people know lucy parsons as the wife and then the widow of albert parsons who was one of the haymarket martyrs. was convicted unjustly and executed in november of 1887 for his alleged role in the haymarket bombing in may of 1886. that was an incident where the anarchists of chicago called a rally to protest the killing of workers by police a couple days before. the crowd gathered in haymarket square. someone threw a bomb just as a group of 80 police entered the square. seven police were killed, four others killed, countless injured. and the identity of the bomb thr

hearing emotional reaction from the university of football coach after the death player. 19-year-old jordan mcnash died on wednesday. hospitalne into the after a teamworkout two weeks ago. the coach says he isou heartbron the loss of mcnair. >> my heart is broken. >> for the reasonhat we're -- it's not the reasonable a is the-year-old should pa away, where. >> right now the school is investigating an investigation to make sure all the proper protocols were followed. a go fund me page is set up for mcnair, and it's so far ranged. >>> it's called the road to change tour. the goal of theo tour is register young people to vote unile educating them about reto remember physical. the movement was started by students following the horrific mass shooting at ,parkland florida 17 people died that day. >>> new york's attorney general is s president trump's charitable foundation accusing theil trump fof using that charity like a personal checking account. according to the lawsuit, foundation donations were used for political, bits, a personal expenses. three of the president's chdren, ivana, donald jr., and eric. the tmp foundation denies any wrong doing. >> they won the

. >> off the top tonight the university of maryland is mourning the loss of a football player. his death comes two weeks after he collapsed during a practice. the hl may 29.s rushdz tota today the univeity announced his death. cory kauffman is live at the university tight with the latest, cory. >> and the terp community iss remaining tight-lipped about mcnair death and circumstances surrounding it and athletic department couldn't talk to us today only saying they plan to have aon preference in the days to follow. >> this is a two week oral or if for the owe fen live lineman's familiar limit on may 29 mcnair was participating organized teamworkur-out accordingst avenue rushed to our he received a liver traps plants and has been fighting for hisnc life evee. it's possible he suffered a heat stroke. his football photo is on maryland page home site. the team was a class fily an for they'll dedicate the spz towards him. >> i feel sad and definitely he has a future, graduate, and still two freerz him. >> mcnair was top refrudz he was described as extremely talented football mrir and humble and genuine h

she let -- litigate in other words university of georgia and the university of mississippi and you know the other twoartin luther king and coretta scott king. the women in my book i interviewed, the nine oral history. the one is leah chase. leah chase and her husband, dukey chase, ran restaurant in -- she still run this restaurant -- in new orleans, some of you might have been there dukey chase restaurant. the reason she is in there is like georgia gilmore, she believed that cooking was her contribution. so in her restaurant, new orleans, she provided a safe haven for civil rights workers to come to big intigratessed groups. remember that was against the law. their business could have been shut, harm could have come to them, but as she said, maybe it's because new orleans has a little bit of bon ton roulet, let the good times roll but this didn't happen to her. this is mrs. chase later on and i he interviewed her, she was 90 years old and she was absolutely phenomenal. i interviewed her at her restaurant, and she dish had individualographer and i kennedy offer her breaks saying wouldn't you take a re

state government, and even played a larger role in the surveying and construction of two of my alma matters, the university of miami, go canes, and florida international university, go panthers. the list goes on and on. most importantly, its engineers, surveyors, planners, and staff uniformly promote the company's core values of integrity, honor, and leadership in their work and to this day still continue the commitment and tradition of its founders. so congratulations to biscayne engineering on its 120th anniversary. i'm always glad to celebrate anything that is older than i. thank you, mr. speaker, for the time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back her time of the the chair recognizes the gentleman from massachusetts, mr. mccomboven, for five minutes. mr. mcgovern: thank you, mr. speaker i rise today to honor a proud servant of the people -- proud proud to honor a servant of the people if the commonwealth of massachusetts. major general george w. keefe who passed away last 21. he will be laid to rest tomorrow, june 28, in north hampton, mass marks surrounded by his family, friends, fellow

was formerying president of michigan state university and the former women's usa gymnastics director. this is two hours and 15 mite [gavel pound] >> good morning. i call this meeting to order.

universal credit since november. alex is 30 and has a range of visible and psychiatric problems. for twomonth he tweeted daily what was like to survive on universal credit, in his case £95 a fortnight. day one, update of the universal credit sufferer. by by dave five after buying bread and cheese can he is left with £3 30 p. by cheese can he is left with £3 30 p. by day 11, all his money is gone. cheese can he is left with £3 30 p. by day 11, all his money is gone] getan by day 11, all his money is gone] get an advance of £30?” by day 11, all his money is gone] get an advance of £30? i have no food, we sat and looked through his universal credit journal. no advance is available to you for those reasons. . . is available to you for those reasons... alex took out an advance that he is being docked £125 a month, 40% of his total allowance. what is it me not to have any money? no food and no heating or sitting on the bed for a week at the time wrapped up in my duvet with a jumper on sometimes because it is not too warm in the highlands, even in the summer. warm in the highlands, even in the

of the universe. where we come from what are we going. stanley kubrick's two thousand and one a space odyssey offers now i want to it's only stunning images the journey continues. and i'm joined now with ellen haring the director of the film institute and the film is in here frank thanks for joining us i want to talk about two thousand and one. when was the first time you saw the movie do you remember and remember remember what it did with you do you remember its impact i remember very specifically and one of the great fortunes that i've had in my career is i've been a film programmer and i was able to hold off on seeing two thousand and one until i could see it on the big screen you know i can only imagine that everybody who would have a chance to see the movie this way would just be carried away by it it's a very famous story of when the movie was first released people actually walked out of the premiere you know people who had traditional expectations of a hollywood movie and were looking for a linear narrative and it wasn't a box office success at the begi

university of manufacturer marylandewctions following damming of one of thr football ayers. the university hired an external gup to study protocols. jordan mcnair was hospitalized 9 mafter collapsing doctor a team workout. he died two weeks later.er sity officials say the ake up to 0d take up to 0 day days.>> tenth annual congressil softball game. this is actually a video from so far this yoor's evente raised morat 300,000 for the fight against breast cancer. th can be purchased at the gator on line. >> postal office offering scratc and sniff stamp, it showcases work of california rtrot of theze ep and >> i never think of popsicles having a smell. that's few, though. >> zip trip crew had app amazing time. this week they'r headed out to fairfax county to visitia rest up virgin maureen will thereby, tongueer as well. alliver from the rest up out ann yourself. >> riding style with "fox5" zip trips to foxdc.com. enter for your chance to within a two year lease on 20 19u' are ra tlx. ve typelist will be selected0 augu and all finalists must aten the final zip event to be eligible to win. e winner will be selected at the final zip trip and all entrance sa or holder andov ides provided by d.c. area acura dealers. availabl

of two americas. you have written about two americas, recently, in an alternative universe where -- is there two realities where the storm is raging in one of them and we're in the eye of the storm with the others? >> there could been a bipartisan, a lot of people would have supported it. you really do have two americas, and i think maybe it's different tv channels that you're watching, on the one hand you have donald trump, that has things like tax cuts, jobs in the economy are going well, north korea, at least we can be what hopeful about that possibility, and so, on one hand, things seem to be going pretty well, on the other hand you have these much bigger issues in the sense that it speedometer speaks to things like character, the emotion of the social fabric that donald trump is bringing about. liberal democracy, the attacking of the media, and the vulgarity as well. the fact that we're having to talk about stormy daniels all the time. so really, there are two americas and i suspect that if you're a conservative and you're watching fox news and listening to rush limbaugh all the time, you're saying t

of two semi finals. table toppers wasps beat bath 5a—39 at the university of worcester arena, to record their 17th win inna next week. that's it from me for now, let's head back to moscow and 0lly foster. the half—time whistle has just gone in sochi where uruguay are leading portugal one not —— 1—0. 0ne in sochi where uruguay are leading portugal one not —— 1—0. one goal that came off of his face. particle it -- that came off of his face. particle it —— portugal is out of sorts. ronaldo has to give a captain's half—time team talk is all to try to lift his players if they are to progress where they would. either of those teams would face the french after they knocked out argentina earlier today. england do not get going until the last of these ties and the last 16 tuesday night here in the capital against columbia. let's get our daily england update. let's speak to our sports correspondent david 0rnstein at reppinojust outside st petersberg. hi david, there has been this debate, that defeat against the belgians could knock england off their stride even though they have landed in the soft side of the draw,

soccer when i grow up but love for the national team the socceroos isn't universal on television football competes with two types of rugby rugby union and rugby league cricket and australian rules football which is hugely popular in the cities of melbourne and adelaide. the round ball game is sometimes to ride it as a migrant sport. but in participation terms football is number one and this diversity is reflected in the australian national team players who fled wars in the balkans have been at the heart of previous world cup campaigns this world cup in russia a representatives with lebanese samoan iranian and croatian heritage more than half the scored have non english speaking backgrounds reflecting modern australia we're all australians but we have different heritage is and football's been a great bonding tool for that for the country but despite more people playing the game australia's top domestic league has seen poor attendance figures this past season putting the sport's governing body under pressure our challenge is to turn those grassroots participants people who play the game love the guy and turn them int

of consumer spen spending, though. a 2% growth last month. that was below expectation and consumer spending is watched becaus does account for more than two-thirds ofo u.s. ecic activity. >>> according to the university of michigan inde americans a feeling better about the current state of the economy. but details of that report were mixed. americans expectations about the future with many citing trade and tariff concerns. >> and those trad kengtensions e ratcheted up today when canada said it was moving ahead with on tariffs u.s. products. taylor is in washington for us tonight. >> reporter: one month after ariffs were put on steal and aluminum in the u.s.,ad c said they were striking back. >> we are acting very much on being thorough, not in anger. >> starting sunday, u.s. ketchup, candy and toilet paper as well assteal anel and alumin will see new tariffs fr politically sensitive states like pennsylvania and kentucky. this year top uls uthe u.s. tra official called it unjustified, showing blatancy for the rules. the president thinks they are warranted, but due to disdain ganization, they sa they will move to withdraw. even larry cud lkudlow, white h advis adviser, has raised doubts. >> the world t

of famine. two michigan state university board of trustees are calling for interim school president john englergn immediately. they join a chorus of sexual assault victims of disgraced former sports dr. larry nassar, who says the campus community cannot heal until anglin steps down. in april, another university official was emailed, criticizing that the first woman to go public with her accusations had old hear your motives. 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. julia? julia: china's finance ministry has just released this statement following the announcement of the tariffs on the united date. the u.s. measures violated the relative -- relevant rules of the wto and is contrary to the consensus reached in signing u.s. negotiations. it seriously violates our legitimate rights and interests sent threatens the interest of our country and people. we are joined now by our bloomberg trade reporter, live in washington. the chinese did promise to respond in an equ

university hired a sports medicine consulting group to conduct a review of the football's program protocol. 19-yeaold offensive linem jordan mcnair went to the hospital lastft moner collapsing during a teamworkout. he died twor. university says the riew could tak up to 90 days. >> an emotial farewell to one of theservative movement's mostemorable remembered at a memorammer was e 68-year-old pundit died last weekro f cancer. >> a new bus tunl is n operating in rosslyn. the tunnel opened sunday and is expected to help ease uaffic issues and speed bus trips. the street level tunnel goes to a new building between north moore and north lynn street it services metrobus and arliton's art routes. ly. >> metro kicking a cash free pilot pgram on the 79 metro era route i d.c. customers boarding thatstus mu pay with their smart trip card. cash and coins will not be accepted and you won't be able to add money to your smarttrip . right now the problem is only for the 79 extra route. tro is trying to determine if going cashless makes boarding quicker or whether it will help improve travel times, too. >>oming up on fox morning, a texas boy gets real life -- gets real life. >> scientists at the national zoo oce againn baby