but i think the bigger point that he is getting it, the president speaks in a vernacular that people can understand. if you come here illegally, you don't have all of the rights of americans. do you have some rights of due process, you can. our laws can be changed so that your removal is expedited because you have no business being here in the first place. let's not major in the minors. we have a country, we have borders, that is just common sense. >> just because you don't see a judge doesn't mean you are not receiving due process, does that make sense to you? >> well, anderson, none of this makes sense. i have to disagree with steve. this is the damage that trump is going with these tweets. he has even flummoxed you. you misstated his tweet. he is not speaking of a vernacular, he is lying about our constitution and misstating our most fundamental laws and principles. once you are here, you are entitled to due process. >> i just conceded that. >> let me finish, steve, the president, you said it is a question of congress fixing it, no, it is constitutional, that is number one. number

of course it matters, that's why i stepped out of my vernacular into the vernacular of our unionist neighboursery obviously a gesture on my part of recognition, but also of common courtesy to the person that had hosted us. that is myjob. leaders lead, and sometimes that might upset the fringe or a number of people within a particular movement. and it's interesting, your vision of what leadership of sinn fein today means. and you've made some really interesting speeches, in one of which you talked about how your vision of a united ireland is a place where arlene foster, you said, the leader of the democratic unionists in northern ireland, you said i want a place where arlene foster feels comfortable, feel secure, feels at home in my ireland. how can arlene foster feel secure and comfortable as long as, and this is the words of the police chief of northern ireland, george hamilton just the other day, as long as the ira structure, and he means the sort of leadership, the administrative structure, remains intact? he said, not for terrorist purposes, but nonetheless, this ira structure still exists

a recent ebola outbreak in the democratic republic of congo, we were trying to access regional vernacularstations. there is a huge range. it is not an equal level field right now. and the real skill for monitoring journalists is that they know what is relevant and what is important and that is the essential insight into what the human journalist brings which you cannot get with an algorithm or a search. what is bbc monitoring is doing specifically about fake news? you could say that we are really needed more than ever right now. we are able to service a much broader range of fake news stories orjust disinformation, misinformation, because we are following our sources all the time. when you have a much broader lens, if you open up the lens, you are able to see that these incidents, or this way of messaging is happening in lots of different countries. it is not the sole subject of the white house or the brexit debate. we had a recent story about the venezuelan elections. there were a lot of fake news stories around the venezuelan elections. you know that monitoring has cut staff and budgets

he's not going to change that because i don't think he knows any other vernacular. my argument to folks is that every crisis feels outsized and potentially insuperable to the present because it's our crisis. >> yeah. >> and these are our issues that we have to overcome. what is unique is this is as though george wallace off strom thurmond or even william strom thurmond or even williar strom thurmond or even william jennings bryant to some extent became president. so what president trump represents, what this -- the past ten days or so is really a wonderful case study, disturbing and distressing case study, but a really interesting one of where we are now because you have this since that the president sees this as a perennial conflict, not as an arena for resolution. >> david jolly, any chance effectiveness is going to break out in congress? can we take that off our list of worries? >> yeah, no, the cake is baked going into november. but i want to revisit the melania thing for a moment because we've touched on it with kid gloves. this was an unforgivable moment for t

my mother puts it in a different vernacular. it was a founding moment in our household. when i made it to jeopardy, i knew that i had made it somewhere. but it is well beyond that. political science, graduate students, are now writing about the freedom caucus and their influence on the way things happen in washington dc. the president of the united states calls us "the freedom guys." and yet, here we are. not knowing what the future is. so is a frightening? the going and not knowing? sure, it is. but the excitement of trying to find what god can do for your future is so much greater than that. so as we look at that, we are iding on this roller coaster of life. and you have a choice. you can close your eyes, hold on -- scream -- some of you do or, you can open your eyes let your hands up, and trust that he will deliver the future. i don't know about you, i found , he and i trust in christ indeed, writes the story better than anything i could have ever imagined. it will require you graduates, to get rid of that "i am the master of my own destiny" cultural worldview that is

ironic, i'm moved by this, let me tell you why for those w don't understand the spanish vernacul vernacular, the borderalgent is ac saying, well, look what we have here. we have an orchestra playing, what w need is a conductor. my god, these are children crying out forelp, crying out r dad, crying out for parents. this is so wrong. what we're hearing right now by the way, what we're hearing right now is the crescendo of as voices from a that supports, by the way, strongly supports its president on religiouliberty, life issues on so many issues that expand our ability to preach the gospel of love, grace, truth and hope so we support esident on this matter, but that same base -- listen, we've reached the tipping point, when franklin graham, one of the most conservative evangelical leaders not in america but on the planet, when franklin graham comes out and says this is completely wrong,here's nothing right about this er whatsoso we've reached that crescendo where the evangelical supportingalhe base isng out for the president and cgress to act immediately. >> talking about people who support t

this would be in a vernacular , protectionist. this would be mercantilist. china has a policy of going out and trying to secure the core resources of the world. it can be things like copper in chile. it can be things like cobalt which is really important in high-tech production in the congo. and they've done a very, very good job of doing that. the third -- the fourth category, dominate traditional manufacturing industries. they've done a superb job of doing that. air conditioning, appliances, machine tools, shoes, computers, electronics. they have well over 50% market share in most of the traditional manufacturing industries. they have become the factory floor of the world. this didn't happen by accident. it didn't happen through free market capitalism. it happened through these set of practices which i'm going to talk about shortly. and then these last two columns here capture in essence the problem that united states trade representatives been grappling with in terms of the attacks on our technological base by the people's republic of china. representativ

which would apply or how they would need to be modified in order to make these units in the new adu vernacular code client, there are still a few loo loophs in the way it's written and not having the updated version in front of us makes it a little bit more difficult to follow all of the justments that you have made throughout the text which i assume there are a few. last time we heard about the eviction loophole and than addressed and it is on page 7 and was addressed by quite a few people. -- i brought the - it up last weib and i have not heard anybody speak to it. there is architectural questions that i have that deal with dormers on garages to add more light to adus that are done in garages. that itself sounds like an idea just depends on which neighborhood you are doing it in. sorry for laughing. if the neighborhood has flat roofs and then all of the sudden the garage pops up, this is not exactly what we want to do. there is a little tuning. there is the question not all neighborhoods are h1, h2, and h3. neighborhoods in the flat lands we do have quite a few neighborhoods in topography. w

. >> i think he speaks in a vernacular that protects the people in the this country. >> watch this. > day? >> work. i'm going to be calling north korea, i'm going ton calling -- right now i have a call from your friend from france emmanuel. >> the problem we've had. the president did actually neither one of those. instead he spent part of father's day as well as saturday at the national trump national golf club in virginia for several hours each day and the white house has not released a readout of any phone call with north korea or with emmanuel because actually the french president also puts out a statement when the president calls and they haven't put out a statement saying that truch had called. >> let's get a check on your weather now with bill karins. summer is finally here but now it's too hot for ayman. >> you can't make that guy happy. >> excess i have heat in a few areas. so chicago and st. louis, that's the case for you. from new york city to harrisburg, the interior section of new england, heat advisories spread through the u.s. mid supper like heat. highs in the0s so it's

and just after 6:30 on friday morning, that alarm sounded, which told us in our vernacular that we had a 732, which is a derailment of an outbound train leaving castro station. the good news right away is that there were no injuries. the train had serviced the station. and it immediately activated the emergency response unit of the individuals that you see standing -- i was going to say behind me, but our rehearsal was brief and unfocused, so they're standing to the side. what i would like to do is to describe for you, if i may, the fact that this is an 80,000-pound vehicle, which the center trucks -- there are three trucks on the car. the front and the back trucks carry the weight of the motors and the center trucks are supported by two airbags, which look like -- if i could describe it, two donuts on top of each other that are inflated and served to stabilize the suspension system. we know right away from looking when the first mechanic arrived on the scene, the cause of the derailment was determined to be the airbag, a valve on the airbag, which regulates the amount of air in and ou

that was trump vernacular, and you had the north koreans calling president trump a dotard. today pats on the back and promises. so we've gotten the glory out of the way. now it's about the grind. what comes next? >> reporter: that statement will be key. do they agree on the words that demonstrate what concessions they've made to each other, words to look for. is denuclearization in there. do they commitn writing to that. what does denuclearization mean to both sides, is there detail or definition of that. what is the scope of it, for north korea or the whole peninsula which would be a concession from the u.s. what is the time line? is it something we promised to do something between friends or does north korea make a hard commitment in a couple years or several months to begin to dismantling? those are the key questions. will you get any of that in a statement or will that be punted down to later negotiations. >> i think going to have to, jim. >> most likely -- >> the give to get ratio is way imbalanced right now because this is what the north has always wanted, parity, thi

know, the relationship is very good, does that translate or are these g-7 members listening to his vernacular where he says he's blaming his predecessors for what he calls, you know, unfair trade, he's going to clean things up? this is how he put it. >> and from the standpoint of trade and jobs and being fair to companies, we are really i think committed. i think they are starting to be committed to a much more fair trade situation for the united states. because it has been treated very, very unfairly. i don't blame other leaders for that. i blame our past leaders. there was no reason that this should have happened. last year, they lost 800, we as a nation, over the years, but latest number's $817 billion. on trade. that's ridiculous. and it's unacceptable. and everybody was told that. >> so tim, he talks about, as if it's his personal relationship. or when he says his relationship, is he talking about the country's relationship with these other countries? is there a difference? >> i think that this is without a doubt, this is a president who likes superlative this is without a doubt the most

and its vernacular sense, to gather information without the knowledge of the person from whom you gathering such not spying? >> that appears to be but they are redoing. the informant we hear about approached carter page, sam clovis, george papadopoulos, figures and the trump campaign. very friendly approaches, oh, we need to have coffee. i've read some of your stuff, you do a great job, let's talk. in the case of papadopoulos, reportedly, was saying, you know the russians in these emails, getting information out there. >> tucker: let me ask really quick, you are journalist. i keep hearing people say, we know that's not t true. it has other information arisen that i somehow missed that proves what you just said false? >> no. this actually happened. this is a semantic right people are happening. >> tucker: hockey is what we are lying? they are lying, mischaracterizing this on purpose to hide some things for political purposes. >> the president said they must try to knock it off. >> tucker: i thought i was going crazy. byron york, thank you. an fbi informant reporting to the obama justice depa

and i just want to ask everyone out there listening to me, to make it part of your vernacular. when you're talking to visitors, friends, anyone you run into at a cafe, the importance of this he is a message. this is something that people need to know, to park smart. thanks. [applause]. >> so thank you, troy, for that and again for all of your leadership here, and thank you all for being here. we're wrapping up right now this part of the press conference. what i want to do is direct everyone. commander lozar is going to lead everyone there on a fingerprint demoto see what we're doing, so if you have any questions or want to see that, go over there. i just want to thank those behind me, and all of those who made this happen, in particular, our police department and the men and women who keep us safe every single day. thank you for being here. you. >> well to the epic center are you ready for the next earthquake did you know if you're a renter you can get earthquake shushes we'll take to the earthquake authorities hi welcome to another episode i'm the chief resilience officer for

why is it not in its vernacular sense to gather information about the knowledge of the person from whomre gathering it why is that not spying? >> that appears to be exactly what they were doing. the informant that we hear about most often approached carter page, sam clovis, george papadopoulos, these are figures in the trump campaign. kind of very friendly approaches. oh, we need to have coffee. i have read some of your stuff. do you a great job. let's talk. and then in the case of papadopoulos, at least reportedly was saying well, you know about the russians in these emails. getting information out of that person. >> tucker: let me ask really quick because you are a journalist and you cover. this i keep hearing people say we know that's not true. has other information arisen that i somehow missed that prove what you just said false? >> no. this is -- this actually happened. this is a big semantic fight people are having. >> tucker: they are lying. they are mischaracterizing this on purpose to hide something that happened for political reasons. >> i think the biggest reason is the presi

i think it's not in the style or vernacular of this type of building type to add a roof deck.i'm actually, similar to commissioner richards, i'm greatly troubled that what is in front of us is outside the purview of what we normally look at. this is a legal issue. this is a building department issue and it is a lot of he said she said. a lot of it maybe innocence. a lot of it maybe in tension. i am in no position to take sides on what is ultimately a personal conversation between two parties. and since ten part -- both parties are represented by lawyers, i would rather have them work it out then me sitting here and not really knowing how to interpret all the 15 or 20 variances and permits that have been taken out, when, and how, and where. i'm in no position to judge on that. i'm greatly disturbed that this looks like cereal permitting. so many permits kind of fly into anybody's face. and i basically don't know what to do. i have to be very frank. i know the spiral staircase doesn't work. i would basically think, that is out of principal. i would not permit that or add a roof

we can change our vernacular. i think that's the lesson to be learned.s worth it. i think now we know that it did offend the majority of people and when you're dependent on advertisers and a big network keeping your show going and paying your bills, take it out of your vocabulary. i don't think she'll say it again if she's smart. >> she said it, while she was trying to make a point about immigration, which i mean, like, who even pays attention now to what she was saying? she really sort of shot herself in the foot when it came to making her point, right? she used the word before and it is -- there is something about this that was different. different to advertisers too. but you say it is not fair treatment. >> look, just do an exercise, do a mental exercise, close your eyes, and imagine roseanne saying, and i'm not equating the two, what roseanne said was worse, imagine roseanne saying about her racist slur, i'm a comedian, don't look to me for civility, you should be more civil in your acts, i used planet of the apes as a reference before, no one would

demise and one of the reasons why is we can look back at 2016, where all we could hear in our own vernacularnds, and we were really worried about the systemic risk of deutsche bank and the knock-on effects in continental europe with their banking partners now, we've come to a situation today where they've done over $9 billion of share sales, ramping up their coffers they've also divested r asset management business. the biggest issue that you're seeing right now is that their bonds got downgraded by s&p. and one of the reasons why was because of their restructuring efforts. it hasn't taken hold if we look at their q-1 earnings, trading revenues were down 9% while everyone else, from european banks to u.s. domestic banks here, were up 25% to 30% and so, when a third of their revenue comes from trading, that's a hard sign that their restructuring isn't taking hold. >> okay. well, their credit rating was just downgraded. the stock price is down 40% this year there's a lot of chatter and talk about what it means how much does deutsche bank matter, then, kevin, to,, the s xlf financial etf? is it

. >> i think he speaks in a vernacular that connects to people in this country. >> let me play you what mark sanford said right after he lost. tuesday. >> mark sanford, the king of the never trumpers, right? >> let's listen to what he said. >> there is no seeming consequence to the president and lies. and, if we accept that as a society, either it's going to have incredibly harmful consequences in the way that we operate going forward. >> look. this is -- this is the problem. you have a republican party establishment, okay, that hates the fact that if you look at the total 2016 primaries of all the anti-establishment candidates, you had 84% voted for the anti-establishment. 16% voted for the establishment. donald trump is re-forming the republican party along the policies, by the way, into a worker-based, more populist -- >> the truth and lies. the president himself acknowledged that what he said about that trump tower meeting was not true. he said, basically, it doesn't matter because i told the failing "new york times." are some lies okay? >> i don't know if it's a lie. or not or a mi

in the trump vernacular, anything is regarded as weak is not on the agenda. that is a real juxtaposition. they would like to have a competitive currency, not one which is falling but one that is competitive. they are going to be issues. when you think about the issues we are seeing ins terms of some of the structural pressures, we will see likely cheaper dollar. that will help the export sector. u.s. doesn't want to seem to be -- matt: yet present rates but deficits that are ballooning. you think the latter is want to take presidents. >> we know what the fed is going to do. ramp is going to wrap up its tightening profile beyond what we are assuming, then i think that is all really that's already discounted by the -- already discounted by the markets. they talked about the symmetrical nature of the inflation target. they are going to tolerate inflation running a little bit above trend. so you then get back to the other baseline scenario that if we're going to see inflation eking out in the u.s., then it implies inside a fiscal position. matt: what about the ot

the recent ebola outbreak in the democratic republic of congo, we were trying to access regional vernacular with an algorithm or a search. what are they doing about fake news? you could say we are needed or than ever. we are able to service a much broader range of fake news stories orjust disinformation, misinformation. because we are following our sources all the time. when you have a much broader lens, when you open it up you are able to see that these incidents or this way of messaging is happening in lots of different countries. it is not something that is the sole subjects of the white house or the brexit debates topics we had a recent story about the venezuelan elections. there were a lot of fake news stories around those elections. as you know, they have cut staff and budgets, what have you lost and why? we did have to make some very serious cuts over the last two yea rs. we had a savings target to meet and just like the rest of bbc news, monitoring wasn't exempt from that responsibility of having to find cheaper, better ways of doing what we do. we look very hard at what we did and

what if the president is right that a lot of these trade deals we have been getting come apart in vernacular with one trade deal or another, this might've been built into the system a decade ago. we have gotten the short end of the trade stick and the president is responding to that. but that it could work and extract confessions from them. >> i'm sorry i don't agree. if you are aiming, as he should be and is in china, which has pernicious trade policies, deep subsidies for state-owned companies, first technology transfers from our allies to jon going after that rather than dividing us. if you look at steel and aluminum, the excess capacity at the european allies. that's where the your problem is not with the people with whom we share our most precious intelligence. >> if he's going after her friends can what it will do to us. but there's a method to this. >> i can assure you they would be much more likely to respond if we came in with all of our allies together to attack these policies and do it separately in their cells. among the more successful comparing them to the likes of herbert hoov

>> it is, and even though the president has changed the vernacular a little bit no longer describingas extreme and total pressure. all of the measures put in place since the first days of trump administration remain in effect and haven't conceded anything so far and another point of that is that aba and trumped a summit will have bigger things on their mooped, of course, is the upcoming real summit of june which is the one with -- kim jong-un and singapore not so much but see in quebec. >> here's my bottom line here. i think president trump is exercising america's clout -- we are the largest economy in the world with the largest military in the world. we've not used it in our favor in the past not all of the time. now, it is used in america's interest i for one approve. how about you? >> i do i think it's not so much threatening them but a reality check. our trade with canada is only 2% of our gdp but canada trade with us is 25% of their gdp, and they just can no longer expect to have the unfair tariff system that they have in place because we have more clout than they do. >> we've r

>> he speaks in a vernacular that connects to people in this country. >> as long as i'm on this set that'sme we'll hear from him. i wanted to get out of the sound bite early because i don't need more lying. i don't need kellyanne or steve bannon to come and tell us more lies. that's not helpful. we're here to tell the truth. >> that's political propaganda. >> i'm looking at his face while he talks, he doesn't believe that. >> interviews with steve bannon, you're just giving a platform for political propaganda. >> it's just as bad as -- >> you said earlier, this immigration problem separating children at the border is solvable, but it starts with dominant mor leadership. you have to have a president who goes to the congress and says, you fix this because i'm going to use a bully pulpit every day to create the outrage to fix this. as we showed earlier in the show he reverses his policies on whims. on syria, on the russian investigation. why he fired comey. it goes on and on. this -- the republicans can't trust anything that he's going to say or do now or in the future which is why they can't