it includes entertainers, even a picture of our own jim vance. thanks for joining us.ve a great one. ♪ restlessness... extreme anxiety... pacing... a constant urge to move. if someone you know is suffering from schizophrenia they may also be struggling with akathisia: a common side effect of some schizophrenia medications. learn more at myakathisia.com. welcome to maxx you. you are whimsical, vibrant, statement making. we see what makes you unique. so we have something for everyone, at a price that's just right for you. maxx you. maxx life. t.j.maxx >>> and we start with many around here showing this pride. right now on news 4 today, tens of thousands are getting ready for packed streets for the capital pride parade. we'll show you the security that's now in place to keep everyone safe. >> he's serving time for a massive corruption scandal. >> a full freedom. >> bring on the sunshine and the shorts. live outside of union station. the sun is peeking over there. we with got temperatures rising and best times

at eaton vance. pgim.chael at the message in treasuries, i want to start there.t is yields and spreads and the curve that is flat. day itr you look at, one is something, the other is 50. it just as flat. it says i don't buy the reflation story anymore. what is it saying to you? michael: markets are coming around to the view we have had. the fed is going to keep pushing the front end up, and the long the slowering in growth. that is coming through on the treasury curve. i would argue there is more room to run. i have a chart of 230 spreads going back decades. typically that goes to zero. when they get to 2.5%, you will see yields around that level for the whole curve. jonathan: that 2.30, you think we can get flat? michael: if they keep tightening, insist on getting that 3%. but they had. i think that is too much. kathleen: i think they are definitely pricing in weakness. i think there is good demand in the economy. i think it is a mystery. i think the -- a misread. think there is so much money out there. central banks outside the u.s. are still printing money. th

it includes entertainers, even a picture of our own jim vance. thanks for joining us.have a great one. ♪ for vacations that exceed expectations, make it busch gardens virginia! hiding around each corner, and good times guaranteed. busch gardens and water country usa. a whole other world awaits. plan your two park getaway now, and eat free with select packages. fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. now with our new fios gigabit connection, you get amazing download speeds up to 940 megs, 20 times faster than most people have. and the price is amazing too for $79.99 a month online for the first year you'll get our fastest triple play with hbo included for 2 years. leave cable's slower internet speeds behind. so hurry up and switch to fios gigabit connection for $79.99 with tv, hbo and multi-room dvr service for two years all with a two year agreement. you know you're -whenwatching televisionl, that is educational and informational. "the more you know" on nbc. -all ac

also as we were saying, vance didn't know that he was on the wall.o when doug kammerer text him and said, you know you're on the ball at ben's chili bowl, what a lovely surprise for him. >> indeed. >> good deal. >> thanks, derrick. >>> a dramatic takedown, using a drone. how local deputies used the device to get a suspected gunman in handcuffs. >>> beautiful tonight across our region. if you're heading out tonight, no big deal at all. and your weekend plans and bea introducing the italian collection from subway. head in now to grab the five dollar footlong spicy italian. loaded with salami and pepperoni. for a limited time, the spicy italian footlong is just five dollars. it's a big value for even bigger flavor. only at subway. >>> you can call it a high tech takedown. deputies in stafford county are using a drone to search for a suspected gunman. it's becoming a growing asset for law enforcement. as our bureau reporter david culver reports, it's also raising s

vance's hillbilly-ology, a book we'll turn to later on in this lecture. these reasons, it's beholden on us, i think, to understand how appalachian stereotypes have evolved over time and how they have been mobilized in different circumstances for the benefit of outsiders and those who live here. but i think i would like to start our story with a negative stereotype, and i want to dissect a negative image of ap latchians in american culture, beginning in the mid to late 19th century. among the oldest and perhaps most persist eent aspects of th view of the people of the mountains is their cultural and economic backwardness, their supposed backwardness. edgar alan poe set one of his short stories published in 1844, in a fictional location, situated to the south and west of charlottesville, virginia. he entitled this short story, the ragged mountains. and it's an interesting story, partially because it's the only short story that poe set in virginia, despite having attended university here, or at that point in virginia. those hills, those ragged mountains, acc

juliet: it was definitely demoralizing, especially for i vanc -- ivanka trump. she tried. she really tried. she worked hard. i think you guys reported that she tried to place opinion in the "wall street journal," with business leaders. you know how i found that out? not from her p.r. aide smbingts, from movement conservatives who remember complaining about her. trump has never really wanted to stay in this deal. the misconception i think was that he was actually going to stay in. when i spoke to people close to him for weeks he was saying he was going to get out. he told scott pruitt last week and at least one senator he was going to get out. robert: so you don't buy that he was convinced by steve ban season you think his instincts were always to get out of it? jonathan: absolutely. yes, it looks good for bannon. but i don't buy it's a bannon puppeteer move. bomani: -- robert: there were a lot of people around the world, including german chance lore angela merkel that trump might be convinced to stay in she said the times when we could completely rely on others are now to

he did not vance to the next round. he says he has no regrets. now everyone knows him, he is a dancing sheriff. >> a lot of you get to see the uniform having a good time there. nice to have fun every now and then. >> you know how hard it is to dance on stage and in full uniform? >>> 4:37. another check of weather and traffic. >> get to melissa with a look of the roads before we talk to chuck and sheena. >> breaking news, got an update from amtrak in the past couple minutes. here's what they're telling us about this suspension. trains cannot operate between d.c. and philadelphia. obviously a big problem for a lot of people this morning. we'll keep you updated on this here and on twitter. good morning, chuck and sheena. >> good morning. nice and cool outside. oh man. if you had to come into work with windows open today. >> you did have to come with windows open. you have to drive around with ow lunch. basically be outside today. it is absolutely gorgeous out there, even now. it is cool this morning. neighborhood temperatures, potomac, 54 degrees. c

a 25-year veteran federal prosecutor, joyce vance is back with us.most eight years as a u.s. attorney, was among the first five u.s. attorneys appointed by president obama. and jeremy bash rejoins us, former chief of staff at the cia and pentagon. former chief counsel to house intel committee. welcome to you both. jeremy, let's get rid of the topic of kushner's security clearance first. what authority would order or request it to be rescinded. and what's the normal standard? would it be rescinded in a normal case if you were under investigation? >> not necessarily. ultimately, brian, this is the president's call. fundamentally with respect to this issue, as with respect to the issue of mike flynn having access to highly sensitive, highly classified information for 18 days after sally yates warned the white house counsel, who then warned the president, this is the president's call. he was the one who decided that all these people should have access to classified information. he was the one who invited the russians into the oval office, gave them secre

vance.t heard governor john kasich there say that neither party particularly cares about poor people. his words, is he right? >> unfortunately, i think that he is right. at least he's right in this way. i think a lot of people are well intentioned on both the left and the right and unfortunately, there aren't a lot of people willing to do the hard thinking necessary to figure out what it is to do to help poor people and that's one of the reasons that poverty rates and the indicators that we see among the poor and like addiction death rights and life expectancy are going in the wrong direction not just over the past eight years and the past 16 years and some of these trends have been going in the wrong direction for 30 or 40 years. >> under the health care plan, we could see the entire medicaid program as we know it change drastically. bottom line, states are going to be getting a small share of money from the government and a lot say they don't have the funds to make up the difference. john

portfolioffey, manager at eaton vance management, and mike collins, senior investment officer.reat to have you on the desk with me this week. i just want to start here, the big chart. yields, spreads, and occurred that is flat. at, the otherook is 150, that's a to 10 spread. flat, flat, flat. i don't buy the inflation story anymore. what is it screaming to you? guest: the market is coming around to the view we have had. it's going to push the front end up. the long and is pricing in the slower growth. i think that is coming through in the treasury curve. i would argue there is more room to run in past cycles, i have charts of 230 spreads going back decades and typically, that gets to zero. typically when the fed is done hiking, let's say they get to 2% this cycle, you see yield around that level across the whole kurt. we will see if that plays out. jonathan: do you think we can go or get flat? guest: if they keep tightening and insist on hitting the 3%. they have, that's too much hiking. jonathan: kathy? guest: i think they are rising in weakness, but there is good demand out t

kathleen gafney at eaton vance. anmike collins, senior investment officer at pgim.he message in treasuries, i want to start there. it is yields and spreads and a curve that is flat, flat, flat. whatever you look at, one day it is something, the other is 50. that is the -- just as flat. it says i don't buy the reflation story anymore. what is it saying to you? michael: markets are coming around to the view we have had. the fed is going to keep pushing the front end up, and the long end is pricing in the slower growth. i think that is coming through on the treasury curve. i would argue there is more room to run. typically in past cycles, i have a chart of 230 spreads going back decades. typically that goes to zero. when the fed is done hiking, let's say they get to 2.5%, you will see yields around that level across the whole curve. jonathan: that 2.30, you think we can get flat? michael: if they keep tightening. if they insist on hitting that 3% long-term dot they have. i think that is too much. kathleen: i think they are definitely pricing in weakness. i think there

vance. laurie metcalf.

vance whose personal story about growing up in a poor family from appalach appalachia, as being read on a dissertation on working class america. that's coming up tonight, sunday night with megyn kelly right here on nbc. >>> up next tonight, tiny little pictures >>> a wave of pride today around the world from paris to mexico city and here in the u.s. marchers took to the streets in cities from new york and minneapolis to san francisco and seattle. where a sea of thousands packed colorful parade routes waving flags, cheering, and dancing. part of a month long celebration of lgbtq triumphs and highlighting the fight for rights that is still ongoing. >>> omg, there is a whole new way to express yourself coming to your smart phone. over 100 new ways in fact a fresh batch of emojis, the tiny pictures that millions of teens and let's face it, more than a few adults use to communicate these days. but do you ever wonder where they come from and who decides what's in and what's out? we sent jolene kent to find out. >> reporter: if a picture is worth a thousand words, an emoji might be worth 1,

vance. laurie metcalf.

vance to the lectern. >> reporter: vance is in a unique position. graduate of ohio state and yale law school. a silicon valley venture capitalist. and then, an unusual move, back home to ohio. back to columbus. >> yes. >> reporter: why? >> about to have a baby. it's good to be close to family. but the things i care most about are not in san francisco. they're not in silicon valley. the things i care about are the opioid crisis, solving some of the issues that i write about in the book. and you can only do that when you're close to the problems and on the ground to help. >> thanks for being with us. >> reporter: two months ago, he worked with an investment firm dedicated to ohio opportunities. >> there should be more venture capitals in the rust cities. >> reporter: and he's formed his own nonprofit, our ohio renewal. his return has started speculation that he's planning something political. everybody wants to know if j.d. is going to run for office? >> who is everyone? >> reporter: everyone. trust me. i speak to them. >> okay. >> reporter: what do y

expect that the reputation for honesty and integrity is going to be maintained live from belfast david vance political commentator thank you. thank you. three other headlines stories this hour ukraine has been hit by a. targeting government infrastructure companies several russian firms including oil giant. reporting not their servers have been targeted with more here's my girlfriend says something. just a few hours ago several russian and ukrainian companies having come under a ransom where attacks in russia that was the oil giant grossness that in ukraine the ukrainian bristol airport as well as government computers have come under attack now brosnan after the attack was quite massive but the company managed to switch to its reserve systems keeping the oil extraction as well as other production on line. the way the smell works as a locks the computer asking for a thirty to five hundred dollar ransom in order for the user to be able to use the machine again for the press feel a little longer now and just a little bit more money for go over ninety nine countries have come under attack by thi

don't talk to her. >> thank you so much, courtney vance.o do the weekend forecast. >> you're a twin. that's great. >> i still can't with win this. weather, people. we are looking at a pretty nice day down through the south. back through the midwest. we head into the start of the weekend. tomorrow looking at highing in the eight and 90s. a little unsettled across new england. going into saturday, starting to lose the storm system that's going to brush the coast. record high temperatures likely across the midwest. the heat starts to build into the tennessee and ohio valley into saturday. on sunday, finally summer like temperatures. highs should get into the 90s. we could see several records. highs across the country. that's a look at the weather across the country. here's a peek out your window. >> a nice day to be outside the next couple of days. as long asouikit hot, next week will be fine. temperatures in the low to mid 60s. 64 in washington. 6 3 in lorton, virginia. highs in the upper 60s to around 70 and low 70s in and around the city. t

it either have an air strike against the government forces or doing some kind of stopping this are vance i think there is some kind of dirty deal is going in the bag around. the mayor of a french town says he's going to put pork on every school lunch menu to promote a more secular society but critics say it's only going to spread intolerance and marginalize religious groups instead we are putting an operation in place so the children eat everything and their diets are balanced there is too much waste so we will teach them to eat meat meat poultry or pork today we're talking about secularism in a generally anti muslim way we see secularism as a tool of tolerance and living together and not exclusion any people who refuses to eat pork should feel he's. we had views from both sides of the divide which came down to a battle between integration and intolerance for the mayor who has decided that it is there is no tentative for the poor it's a way to say that we don't care about the muslim faith or the jew faith because jew jewish people don't eat pork also so it is very bizarre to note is that