he spoke with marines and sailors on board the uss warp.resident praising their work in the region said the relationship between the u.s. and japan is only getting stronger. >> we celebrate the u.s.-japan alliance and the friendship between our freedom-loving peoples. our armed forces train and serve together around the world, including right here, very special. >> and while the president also had a chance to visit shafl ship docked near with

this year's theme was time warp, a love story.ine stages for electronic music and performances. one of the highlights was a dance-off between styles popular in the 1880s and the 1980s. >> those ladies are good. i like the guy with the computer on his head. >> i'm trying to figure out the theme though. time warp, a love story. >> stop trying to figure that out. >>> another celebration, california's great america went all out for cinco de mayo. they transformed the hometown square for the occasion. beautiful dresses, incredible dancing, in addition to performances. family friendly games, authentic food and drinks. gorgeous dresses. thousands came out to enjoy it. >> the food and atmosphere as well as the drink, perfect. >> great theme. it's for us, latinos. >> it's amazing. beautiful. >> they gave away a trip to mexico. that's part of a recipe contest. >> it was a nice day to get out there. >>> we are getting rain now. >> changes happening now. inland east bay, we are seeing this line of showers moving in, which is made for interest

warp speed -- >> warp speed. >> next "right this minute." >>> and still to come -- >> rock, paper, scissorstense game of rock, paper, scissors where -- >> as the stakes grow higher, it grows more stressful. what happens when it starts to grow to someone's head? >> oh -- >>> the wednesday buzzward to win a new ipad is next. young couples. then we noticed something...strange. oh, could you, uh, make me a burger? -poof -- you're a burger. [ laughter ] -everyone acts like their parents. -you have a tattoo. -yes. -fun. do you not work? -so, what kind of mower you got, seth? -i don't know. some kid comes over. we pay him to do it. -but it's not all bad. someone even showed us how we can save money by bundling home and auto with progressive. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents. but we can protect your home and auto. or these. good thing they're sold literally everywhere business is done. i'm pretty sure you could buy them at a bank. not sorry. reese's. not sorry. mmmm air wick do you want freshness that lasts? with air wick scented oils you get fragrance for twice as long as f

and most say they want to be part of serbia last year the presidents of kosovo and serbia discuss warping territory in exchange for serbia recognizing kosovo a move the worries albanians in north. london them town secure the idea of partition is harmful and it endangered the lives of the people living in this neighborhood but i'm sure partition will not happen and this is all about politics christine and belgrade show no sign of being closer to resolving their differences but in a town where ethnic divisions are deep and memories of the balkans war still fresh few people here want a new conflict natasha butler al-jazeera. kossovo al-jazeera has spoken to a saudi dissident living in the u.k. has launched a legal case against saudi arabia. so the kingdom practice phone and still personal data is were a challenge. can a milder sorry's mobile phone is new but he's still numb to confidence that it's secure if someone wants to hack it still find a way says the saudi satirist after all he's convinced they've done it before to get after all my life is in the phone ghanim is bringing a legal case

gong up the warped wall was really just a piece of -- >> that was it?l crushing defeat. >> i made it through the first one. we're going to put this together. american ninja warrior debuting here in a couple of weeks. i got to do that first time ever wall.e warped i'll be honest with you, you saw two chances. i had five. and i did get my hand one, but that was about it. >> come on, man, i thought you played a little basketball. i thought you had a little something. >> i was so excited. >> you need quicker feet. >> i was so excited do that. let me show you the forecast here real quick as we move on through the next couple of days for memorial day. a little cool on your saturday. a hi0. of 7 remember the sweatshirt. 84 on sunday. really nice and the temperature around 77. just a fantastic memorial day weekend. if you're not going to the beaches, maybe you're staying home doing a lot of gardening. a lot of people will doing that as well. this is a great weekend to do that as well. >> absolutely. especially saturday. temperatures on turday in the low 80s. ca

time warp, a love story. nine stages for world class electronic music and performances. but really the thing was you just look like we're looking and you look at what people came up with and you're blown away. get this. one of the highlights was a dance off between styles popular in the 1880s and the styles popular in the 1980s. >> wow, okay. >> i don't know who thinks of this stuff, but you are brilliant. >> yeah. some of these costumes are pretty crazy. >> that is the weird festival. >> beautiful. >> the weather was appropriate. speaking of weird, the weather. >> the weather is weird, yes. >> about to see one of those changes headed our way. where the weather will be moving into the bay area, that's a little bit unusual, you might say. it is coming in from the sierra. right now, cloudy skies. some mist earlier with low clouds near san francisco. but a cool evening. 59 degrees. winds 15 to 25 miles an hour. you got sunshine, but look at that. only 63. winds out of the west at 22 miles an hour. san jose, you

the state has helped this community problem is everywhere whatever technology whether it's beaming warp drive or like saves the energy is pivotal and. moving on to transportation would it be possible to zip through a galaxy as easily as they do in star wars in star wars at the filmmakers gave no thought to how that could actually work nobody but talk about traveling at one and a half times the speed of light but even at that speed it would take ages to cross a galaxy of ice around one hundred fifty thousand years apparently but how about long speeches and hover boards at least they might really work right. to skip it is possible to build over boulders that float you either use air pressure or superconductivity at some pollock fish. in twenty fifteen lexus use superconductor technology to develop a prototype hoverboard based on my kinetic levitation. so overall a whole lot of star wars science doesn't work in real life. but don't let that be a downer while enjoying the movies. there are countless planets in the star wars universe some more realistic than others. does that planet stuff i

residents writing scooters at warp speed nearly taking out kids and baby strollers in their wake with the brain damage in the city at an all time high. we're a little not to take advantage of tricking your readers and major papers like the post in the new york times did by creating their own brand studios marketing departments that working hand in hand with corporations and specifically tell their newsrooms reputation as an asset such as the new york times t.v. brand studio whose website says use of the new york times proven recipe for storytelling we work with global brands to develop industry leading strategy creative and distribution it's why this i popping new york times native ad about exxon mobil's efforts to use plant waste an algae as bio fuel sounds promising despite the fact that exxon mobil along with the other four largest publicly traded oil companies in the world will only spend a combined three point six billion dollars on low carbon investments such as biofuels and renewables but we already knew fossil fuel companies were as interested in people over profit as the cham

. >>> tv time warp. how the netflix know "stranger things" and coca-cola are teaming up to bring back coke. >>> good wednesday morning. we begin with the weather emergency in the midwest right now. >> more than 30 tornadoes have touched down across the plains in recent hours but an even bigger concern right now is the life-threatening floods across the region. the conditions getting worse overnight with at least three deaths now blamed on the storms. overnight catastrophic ferson wd when their car got swept away on a flooded road. >> if you're seeing this, don't do this. just go around. turn around. down drown. >> reporter: throughout the day tuesday rescuers in the state worked tirelessly to help trapped residents. firefighters pulling people out submerged vehicles and swamped homes. the devastation from the flash floods obvious from above as the governor toured the hardest hit areas. on the ground roads mangled. neighborhoods inundated and homes destroyed. to the north at least seven reported tornadoes

rejecting big bucks from lobbyists when it comes to funding their 2020 presidential campaigns killer warp and delves deeper. from left wingers like bernie sanders to centrists like joe biden and tamala harris democrats are expressing a unified message of discussed about money and politics i mean i sat with bernie i'm the guy that told them you should accept any money from a super pac because people can't possibly trust you how are middle class guy except if you except so i've actually made a decision since i had that conversation that i'm not going to accept corporate pac checks and i think most americans actually agree that we need to get money out of politics pete buddha jesus has promised to give back the money you received from corporations kemal harris has made similar statements but here's the thing perhaps they don't get direct funding from corporations but they have a cozy relationship with super pacs those are political action committees that are not legally required to disclose their donors let's not forget joe biden's wisdom from a few years back lobbyist are bad people special

got something to do another vietnam time warp it would cause deaths of course u.s. personnel would cost trillions of dollars. treasury in may cause a rebellion with the united states against the government as we saw during the vietnam war so it's a very very risky proposition for the u.s. to be in. the embattled israeli prime minister has run out of time to form a new government following his recent election victory after the deadline passed parliament voted to dissolve itself and hold a new election in september possibly has more. well this is the 1st time in the history of israel that you have a scenario where they may lecture was held in the previous election was held on april the 9th and it was won by the incumbent prime minister benjamin netanyahu and neither of the party that won the largest amount of votes in other words and on yahoo nor the party that came 2nd was able to form a majority coalition government this will mean that israelis will head to the polls now twice in a matter of 6 months not netanyahu obviously wanted to avoid this and the sticking poin

not in the interest of our country but it's also popular not only in russia but in all our of the warped guys it's been a great pleasure talking to you thank you very much for thank you so much for your time. this conversation going our social media pages. on same place same time here on worlds apart. we have no political agenda here we just. cost more to get out what you get when you get it out that's a loss it's a minus that's it if you can't figure that out you think there's a political agenda. you're blinded by your. doing drugs my nephew was still in drugs my sister. with doing drugs it was like an epidemic of drug abuse america's public enemy number one in the united states is drug abuse you started going after the users in the prison population who are we started treating sick people people who are addicted to these drugs like criminals while i was on the hill i became convinced that the war on drugs was a mistake there are countless numbers of people who are in prison for inconceivable sentences for minor minor offenders in the drug trade it's a lot watching your children grow up

got something to her another vietnam time warp it would cause deaths of course the u.s. personnel would cost trillions of dollars and treasury in may cause a rebellion with the new united states against the government as we saw during the vietnam war so it's a very very risky proposition for the u.s. to be in this. over in neighboring colombia there's also a scandal on folding the head of its u.s. army is under pressure to resign over an alleged cover up of the killing of thousands of civilians more than a decade ago we'll go through what we know about it later in the program. the head of germany's ruling party is facing a major backlash over 50000 people have signed a petition against what they say are on the great crumpet current powers plonks for censorship it comes after her statements on imposing stricter measures on political discourse on the internet. it isn't like if this we lost among young voters for 2 reasons we failed to adequately address issues that are important to them and we fail due to the handling of the rise of video where would happen if 70 newspaper

it is the warping of that that is making the labour party a toxic place, an unsafe place forjews. a jot for the feelings of the jewish community, he can't engage in the same old warm words about not tolerating anti—semitism, not tolerating racism, he needs to take action now. we understand that peter willsman has been a political ally of his over decades, but he needs to put morality, as well as the party and the feelings of the jewish community first. take firm action and expel him now, expel him for good. a letting agency has been illegally evicting tenants and taking their belongings, the bbc has been told. tenants we've spoken to said they arrived home to find their locks had been changed and their rooms emptied. the agency, flintons in east london, said it "strongly denies" it has ever broken the protection from eviction act or taken their customers' personal possessions. esme ash reports. last year, julius moved from manchester to a shared flat here in east london. at some point, he was charged extra fees for late payment of rent, then he says he came home at night to find t

suddenly he looked up and he looked at me and he looked really startled and he said in this perfect time warp 1960 s. english womb man like where did you come from dude his name was some boom and some boom and his wife choma had worked for the us military during the vietnam war so they hadn't spoken english since then. and they had 2 little children who lived on this incredible beach this incredible beach called hot ridge and they opened their doors and i stayed with them for a month and it was paradise. not only was i the only traveller there but no travellers were going there period they weren't there yet. there had been a german couple who i had met in northern thailand months before and we talked about rendezvous in kosovo and i told them about this. this incredible beach you know unspoiled that nobody knew about and that you know i would take them there but asked like whatever you do don't tell people about this place because what will happen news backpackers or another. at least a backpacker i didn't have very much money and i lose looking for some adventure and i was looking for someth

collisions which would previously come into play unfortunately the opposition you know somehow is in a time warp it couldn't realise that in the last 5 years the people of this country . have shown up better don't change in the way they think about issues jonathan stuff ansari is a senior political analyst and he says that modi ran a strong campaign but has much more work to do to win the confidence of india's minorities. mr modi on the spot says all the right things but. the fact is that right when it comes to reinforcing all or rinning in some of the fringe elements within his party and his government mr modi has not been able to match his words with action so while mr modi says one thing the lankan fine does quite another and if you take the this is doing is possible ideas of fizzy bread where docketed lynchings it happen where people have been you have lost their lives on suspicion that they've been carrying that they've been euro eating me for beef or transporting beef so all that doesn't lend itself to a great amount of confidence amongst the minorities u.s. president on will trump says th

years you see this transition and what is driving that is our solar system the big gas planets is warping the earth's orbit to have periods where it is cooler to survive the summers and periods where it is warmer. so we have what is driven by the gravity of our solar system which is also remarkable you can see methane and carbon dioxide when they are elevated its warm lower and when it's warmer it is cooler you can see that in a pre- human world. with the study of our planet we are learning so fast right now most were not discovered until i was born there is so much information and the concentration of carbon dioxide are a parts per million and the concentration of carbon dioxide gas 180 through 280. that is a tight system when it was 180 with 3000 feet of i.c.e. so you see effectively to be buried with seattle being exposed and at this point here that's our world so let's just say for the last 800,000 years all it takes is 100 parts per million to dramatically change the world. that is an interesting observation but then this remarkable curve. and back in the late fifties to have that ba

phil barr and deputy attorney rosenstein are acting as his defense counsel and really distorting and warpinge mueller report, in the interest of the president. if you look at the mueller report itself, there are ten episodes. four of them establish conclusively the elements of obstructi obstruction an act that interferes with the on going proceeding and corrupt intent. >> when it's a president it's a complicated analysis. let's take out of it whether or not you can indict a sitting one and the legal guides. the idea that i have control over the proceeding as president complicates the analysis and that unless you can show corrupt intent that i was doing something that i'm allowed to do anyway but i was doing it with malice. it's hard to make that case, isn't it? >> obstruction of justice and any criminal case is hard to prove when there has to be evidence of intent. sometimes it's documents. sometimes it's intervagss bconvt you need the mental component that constitutes corrupt intent. but in this instance there's a plethera of evidence about what he was doing and why he was doing it. that's

most say they want to be part of serbia last year the presidents of course of own serbia discuss warping territory in exchange for serbia recognizing kosovo a move the worries albanians in north. london them town secure the idea of partition is harmful and it endangered the lives of the people living in this neighborhood but i'm sure partition will not happen and this is all about politics christine and belgrade show no sign of being closer to resolving their differences but in a town where ethnic divisions are deep and memories of the balkans war still fresh few people here want a new conflict natasha butler al-jazeera north mitrovica kosovo so come on al-jazeera there's no gun no smoke. only speculation. a legal challenge by huawei against the us decision to put it on a trade blacklist. the daily struggle to survive in pakistan star desert which is facing a severe droughts. and the formula one stars of today bid farewell to one of the elections the sports. still have a little more severe weather coming in across parts of the u.s. hopefully for no more than around another 24 to 48 hours

it i warped in the senate. i signed congressional subpoenas. i think this is a smaller version. people are over-reacting. >> laura: they are calling out the ranking republican richard burr, saying what are you doing? it has been to be happening in the house. it can't be happy i-- happening in the senate. >> i don't understand it. with burr, he tries to pick and choose what he wants to answer. then they have to issue a subpoena. i am just guessing. >> laura: and the interview on this show and being asked about the trump tower project, you cleared up a lot for our viewers. coming up, if you thought 2020 dems have an obsession with race wait until you hear what they are saying about the royal baby. and seen and unseen next. >> mom: hi. >> tech: so bring it to safelite. we can repair it the same day... guaranteed. plus with most insurance, it's no cost to you. >> mom: really? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, ♪ safelite replace. i got it! what? what? l.a. bookers book apartments and vacation homes as easy as hotels. ridin' scooter! l.a. baby! l.a. baby! be a booker you're welcome. at b

and most say they want to be part of serbia last year the presidents of kosovo and serbia discuss warping territory in exchange for serbia recognizing kosovo a move the war is albanians in north mitra viets a man in the town secure the idea of partition is harmful and it endangered the lives of the people living in this neighborhood but i'm sure. partition will not happen and this is all about politics prishtina and belgrade show no sign of being closer to resolving their differences but in a town where ethnic divisions are deep and memories of the balkans war still fresh few people here want a new conflict natasha butler al-jazeera of the kosovo turkish police say they detained the leaders of what they called europe's biggest people smuggling ring 20 people were taken into custody in operations in 4 turkish provinces after a yearlong investigation lacey's phones drugs and digital material during the raids sources say the smuggling group helped thousands of migrants reach here of from the middle east. the front runner in the race to become the u.k.'s next prime minister has been ordered t

. >> we're not going to miscalculate our aim is not warped. our aim is a change through the behavior of the iranian leadership and hope they will get what they finally want and what they so richly deserved it. >> he's eyeing a tallups. >>> and a peace full end in sight. shares in exotic ka after the french and italian partners agree to end their leadership dispute. >>> good morning, everyone u.s. equities managed to eke out somewhat of a gain they would be continuing even though there was no resolution in sight the asian markets traded deeply in the red shanghai down more than 1% nikkei as well there on fear that is this u.s. dangerous. the risk, of course, is that of china retaliating. so far china has not decided to go down that route we could target companies like app willing and a lot of asian business leeches as this well. you can see behind me. pretty much trading in the red today, about 90% if you fear this is 600% only about one hour the breakdown at the relative mer former you can see the ftse 100 down .2 of a percentage point. brexit

and most say they want to be part of serbia last year the presidents of kosovo and serbia discuss warping territory in exchange for serbia recognizing kosovo a move the worries albanians in north. london them to the idea of partition is harmful and it endangered the lives of the people living in this neighborhood but i'm sure partition will not happen and this is all about politics prishtina and belgrade show no sign of being closer to resolving their differences but in a town where ethnic divisions are deep and memories of the balkans war still fresh few people here want a new conflict natasha butler al-jazeera of the kosovo. the front runner in the race to become the u.k.'s next prime minister is to face a court trial over allegations he lied to the public during the bracks at referendum campaign 3 years ago boris johnson claimed that the u.k. sent $440000000.00 a week to the e.u. his opponents say the number was false and misleading paul brennan reports that the big red brick sit fastened its $350000000.00 pound slogan had an enormous impact on the bracks it campaign and paris johnson

was an old man, and he was deeply reactionary, so he wanted to keep his country in a medieval time warpio. for the first time his people could hear what other arab countries were doing with their oil, and they wanted some of that. >> anthony: by the 1920's winston churchill switched the royal navy's mode of power from coal to oil. and suddenly, everything changed. they needed oil, and lots of it. which made oman vital not for its limited oil resources, but for where it is, the strait of hormuz. the persian gulf's femoral artery, 20% of the world's oil flows through here making it one of, if not the most strategically important waterways on the planet. by 1970 sultan taimoor's counter insurgency was not going well. he was deposed by his son qaboos bin said al said, in a relatively bloodless coup. immediately, the young sultan set out on a different tact for winning the war. >> ian: almost before the shooting had stopped, we would institute a civil aid program. build roads, build a school, build a mosque, build shops, a clinic. but it was in this way the sultan was able to demonstrate tha

reinforces this romantic vision we have of the american west, and can sometimes skew our memory of it and warp it in ways that obscure some of the more complicated narratives that we can experience in scholarship. [applause] so stanford university's railroad legacy is really the beginning of the university, which was a monday path -- a muddy path from the dirt el camino r -- el camino rieal, to the university. this story starts as many great american stories do, with ambition, with hope, with a drive for a better life. so here is leland stanford moving west to california after the fire that destroyed his law library in wisconsin. it essentially ruined him and left him nearly penniless. his brothers were in california, they came in 1849 to establish stores in sacramento and in the gold country to sell supplies to miners. so leland stanford arrives and establishes his own store in cold spring's in about 1855. this is hard work. this is a rough place. there is no railroad here yet. leland is scraping by. he turns out to be -- and this is part of his story with the transcontinental railroad -- a p

. >> nixon is sort of spotted in history as the president who most warped the notion of the presidency. we now have a president who essentially kind of one up at him on the idea of saying i will have the attorney general of the united states declassify things and i will have him prosecute my political end. >> donald trump is taking richard nixon to the sixth power. nixon had a couple of things he was looking there. i interviewed the director of cia under nixon. he said that nixon kept oncoming to him and saying i want the kennedy administration's files. i want files on cuba. helm figures that what nixon wanted was evidence that john kennedy ordered the assassination of fidel castro. nixon kept on wanting materials as you see, you had him on the tape on the coup against south vietnam in 1963. they thought if they were able to tie the jfk murder -- they thought that would undermine appeal to catholics to the united states. >> first of all, was that unprecedented in the use o of of - of -of -- of -- obviously the intelligence relatively to modern things. is this a renovation of richard ni

he will deliver a memorial day address to the troops aboard the uss warp.s will bring that to you live when it happens. during his visit to japan he has held extensive talks with japanese prime minister abe. on the agenda trade, north korea and the military. and the colorado climber becomes the second personal to die on mount everest in about a week 62-year-old died shortly after reaching the top of the summit. about half a dozen climbers died on everest last week including 55-year-old don cash of utah. authorities have expressed concerns about recent congestion on the more than 29,000-foot peak. i'm marianne rafferty now back to tucker carlson. >> tucker: welcome back to "tucker carlson tonight" special. a 2019 brought us a all time champion lauren blanchard is her name. she faced 11 different opponents. she vanquished every single one. eventually had no choice but to inducts her alongside the great shannon bream in our final exam hall of fame. tonight we will look back at the 11 who were buried by blanchard. by order of the national game show commission l

it is warped. we did see a little work today. this led to complaints and then the county district attorney and now an investigation by the state licensing board. there was a random musicality to it. the sound of hammers. for 37 other homeowners, mostly silence and inactivity and it has become maddening. >> we cannot walk away from the house. we can't do anything ourselves. we are stuck in limbo land. >> reporter: eric, we'll show you a fire victim who feels he's been burned more than once. >>n this particular block, one, two, three, four of us. >> reporter: any of them done right? >> the french doors are done wrong. and now i'm my own contractor. >> reporter: at least having spent a quarter of a million dollars, he has something to show. lynette has nothing. >> this was the backyard. >> reporter: she signed a construction agreement and her mortgage company paid $126,000. they have promised a partial refund. she got a photocopy of the check but -- >> i hope they didn't send that just to play indicate me. >> reporter: clients tell

it lost more than even uber last year i'm not sure the trajectory will be different warped me not to read into too much the losses. as far as we know are not behind it it is still growing 100% year over year. uber, we are seeing a major slowdown >> we'll see if wall street is more forgiving when is that coming, by the way? >> i heard the third quarter >> we still have time. >> we have months to prepare, yes. >> guys, thanks. we'll check in with you soon here is what's ahead on "the exchange." >>> coming up, they may be the low cost leader but will walmart have to raise prices the stock just can't stop rallying and if you've been censored on social media, the white house wants to kw eainnoahd "rapid fire." ...or trips to mars. $4.95. delivery drones or the latest phones. $4.95. no matter what you trade, at fidelity it's just $4.95 per online u.s. equity trade. monitor their blood glucose every day. which means they have to stop. and stick their fingers. repeatedly. today, life-changing technology from abbott makes it possible to track glucose levels. without drawing a drop of blood, a

i would like to say hauntingly excellent articles about how isis warped the central fabric in eastern syria and the consequences of that. first focusing on eastern syria. if you are going to design a counterterrorism policy to support the sdf and the u.s. and its partners to prevent sort of the reemergence of isis, how would you do it? how would you beat him at the battle he wants to face which he said today is a war of attrition against the united states. >> thank you. [ inaudible ] i'm going to use an agricultural metaphor. >> when i see syria today, forget all the discussions and zoom in to the villages and towns in eastern syria and elsewhere, the area is devastated. it's like upside down. over the past five years, defeated isis. but the current situation is sort of -- ready to be -- for something to emerge out of this in the soil. >> that's not success. that's not the failure for the organization. that's not success for you. it's really an environment, a new environment today. the biggest one would be the one who would be able to take advantage of this. and today, just to give yo

it's like some kind of force field that causes people around them that warps their judgment and good sense and you would think somebody like bill barr who's been around washington his whole life would be immune to it but he's not. and they've suggested he has an ideological commitment to power itself, at least when the president is a republican. i'm at a loss to explain it frankly. what he is doing is so bad, so heinous. requires not just bads for the country. it's badded for his own reputation. why is he not standing up to the justice department that he has led -- now leading for the second time in his life? it's truly puz lk. but all we knoefor sure is he's acting in a way no attorney general should act. and there are ought laugh opeople that act like no government employee should act. they're acting as donald trump's henchman and that is wrong. >> maybe they're showing us who they are. maybe that's just who bill barr is. >> i did write in 2016 that i thought that donald trump was go took be a character test for the republican party and sadly almost the entire party has failed that

. >>> walmar o tpply its sam's club membership warp houses as well. they plan to sell to 18-year-olds where that's allowed. you already have to be 21 to buy products here in california. >>> mcdonald's is giving the u.s. a taste of their most popular menu items from around the world. the stroop waffle mcflurry, the extreme that features bacon sauce and gouda. the mozzarella tomato chicken sandwich. and cheesy bacon fries. the items will be available at select locations. >> that epic mcflurry with the caramel and the waffle and the strudel, i'm into it, reggie. >> i don't mess with the waffle. >> really? >> that's what they serve on united airlines and i'm over it. i don't know. people really like it. >>> there's often a crowd at this bakery. >> the line was unusually long, stretching all around the block because after pop-up. midnight bagel sold its brown, slightly oven chared between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. it is rumored this is a project of one of tartine's bakery staff. >> they burn the bagel? >> a little bit. >> we have burned bagels and stroop-waffles.

i know his utter shamelessness can come off as a kind of warped genius, but the only thing profound about is the truly spectacular depth of his ignorance. we've seen this ignorance on immigration, on russia, iran, north korea, tariffs and the list goes on. do you think president trump has a grip? >> well, i mean just take one example, and that is the tariff situation, this trade war with china. so at a fundamental level, the president keeps saying that it's china that pays these tariffs rather than american companies passing them on to consumers and american consumers paying what is essentially a tax. there's been a lot of reporting about this, axios had a very good piece about this quoting former advisers, noting that this is genuinely what he believes. it's not just for public consumption. so if that is the case, we have a president who is engaging in negotiations that have now precipitated a trade war, who doesn't understand the most basic facts about tariffs, who pays them, what they are. that's not good, right? so that's -- it's not great to have foreign policy run when a basic under

. >> laura: to be fair, beto has some experience with the whole warped thing. seriously. the founders' design is part of the overall system of checks and balances. so that all 50 states, not just the most populous ones, have a meaningful say in electing the president. t alexander hamilton, one of our faves, he wrote that the electorates chosen in each state are to assemble in each state as they are chosen for this detached and divided situation will expose them too much less to heat an environment whether if they would all be convened at one time in one place. nothing more desired than every practical obstacle should be opposedd to cabal, intrigue, and corruption. interesting. that could be the definition of the deep state. cabal, intrigue come corruption. powered by a powerful globalist and a george soros affiliated group, dispensing with the electoral college has become a priority to most of the 2020 democrat. without the electoral college think about it. those candidates could spend most of their time campaigning in just a handful of states like california, new york, t

secessionists agitate for the destruction of her union van lew came to conclude that slavery had warped southern whites making them arrogant and coercive. van lew sauce -- saw secession as a self-destructive madness. she should believe that secessionists were traitors to virginia's heritage of political moderation and national leadership. once the war started, van lew embraced lincoln's republican party and the union war effort and the abolition of slavery. she chose to stay in confederate richmond when she could have easily removed to the north where she had relatives. she felt she had an awful responsibility to her fellow virginians. a responsibility to save the union which virginians had been instrumental in creating. i will -- her loyal is him and his choice for union isolated her from the vast majority of whites in richmond who embraced the confederacy. i will say a few words by way of context about the geography and scope of southern unionism. and there were strong pockets of unionism to be found in the upcountry regions of the south where plantation slavery did not predominate. l