you have to believe in washington new york it's so few kilometers away from washington i advise you to go and visit their archives or be united. to understand exactly what hundred picking please come roun it in it but it isn't going to get religion is deliberate and get over to the nation by you do you not a good nation i think but you'd be united if you knew step that's why i want to get some clarity of what's happening right now i know that there is always a temptation with cameroon to go back because it's got a deep colonial history i'd like to keep us up to date for a moment you are right now am i correct in thinking you at the how of the us ambassador to cameroon i don't want more of them leading me would you think. i believe you at the time of the us ambassador to cameroon the reason i mention that is because that ambassador had this to say about the current violence rest in cameroon have a listen to what you have a listen minister i will say that you know there there is violence on both stacks the governor has committed summary executions the guilty to taining people. access to

from port washington, new york, please welcome back my man david gold.cheers and applause] you know, by now, you have quite the following out here. >> yep. >> everybody's behind you. you're playing a great game. you're at $7,000, which is eight questions away from that $1 million, so you're playing really well, and you still have one more lifeline. you still have that 50/50 if you need it today. shall we get back to your game?

new york. kevin: i am kevin cirilli in washington. >> the new york times reporting president trump's longtime attorneyhael cohen secretly recorded a conversation with donald trump during which they spoke about payments to a former playboy model. the woman claims she had a nearly year-long affair with donald trump getting in 2006 shortly after his son was born. they say the conversation took place two months before the 2016 election and the paper says the fbi seized the recording this year doing a raid on his office. donald trump has denied the woman's claims that they had an affair. the russian defense ministry has released a video showing the test launch of an updated missile-defense unit in cause expand -- kazakhstan. they said they were making progress on new weapons, among them a high power laser weapon system and a nuclear powered cruise missile with "unlimited range." they were first unveiled in a speech by vladimir putin back in march. the japanese prime minister is the latest will lead to speak out against president trump's proposed automobile tariff. he said they would backfire and harm not o

in washington new york few kilometers away from washington i advise you to go and visit the archives of the united nations to understand exactly what has taken place cameroon. prison configuration is the legacy. to the nation by the united nations. by the united. i want to get some clarity of what's happening right now i know that there is always a temptation with cameron to to go back because it's got a deep colonial history i'd like to keep it up to date for a moment right now i'm i correct in thinking the whole of the us ambassador to cameron. i don't want more of them leading me would you think. i believe you at the time of the u.s. ambassador to cameroon the reason i mention that is because that ambassador had this to say about the current violence rest in cameroon have a listen to what you have a listen minister i will say that you know there there is violence on both sides the government has committed summary executions the guilty detaining people with access to lawyers to their families even to this is for. the. guilty running and we just need in. general are asking a questio

talking democratic socialism i'm joined by my guest steve malzberg in new york he's a conservative political commentator in washington we have ivan eland he is a senior fellow at the center on peace and liberty at the independent institute and in los angeles we cross to ron paul cone he is a comedian is a frequent guest on the jimmy doris show and the young turks as well as host of his own streaming show get your news on withdrawn all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate i always go to the person that got up early is for the program so that means it's you ron in los angeles god bless your soul. we you know we hear a lot about the the rise of democratic socialism. that turn to the left in the party though the donors don't seem to want to go there what is democratic socialism because i'd like to remind our viewers i've lived in communist eastern europe and they call that democratic socialism ok and they didn't have a lot of birkenstocks and they didn't have a lot of capital to point out so what is that in a nutshell go ahead. well democratic socia

gentlemen all i can say is to be continued that's all the time we have many thanks and i guess in washington new york and in-laws. angelos and thanks to our viewers for watching us here on r.t.c. you next time and remember. everywhere in the world my guess is that probably just about everywhere women expect men to make that first move and here we are in an age where men a scared to make the first move don't know how to make the first move don't know what the right to make the first move. will do. locusts it is. muscle. knows it. could. do it a little bit. this is. the single to do in the destroy united way you know. it's only about the looking. forward to one of the more cones on the. floor. you'll lose i. think. we're going through a dramatic economic and social and cultural transformation that women want to participate gay and lesbian people want immigrants want rights in many cities are saying that's my way but there are more traditional parts of society that are saying no i don't want that i live in a more of a world community i believe we should have one national. i believe in a country that's d

in washington new york few kilometers away from washington i advise you to go and visit the archives of the united nations to understand exactly what has taken place cameroon. prison configuration is the legacy. to the nation by the united did neutral by. i want to get some clarity of what's happening right now i know that there is always a temptation with cameron to to go back because it's got a deep colonial history i'd like to keep it up to date for a moment right now i'm i correct in thinking the whole of the u.s. ambassador to cameroon. i don't want more of them leading me would you think. i believe you at the time of the u.s. ambassador to cameroon the reason i mention that is because that ambassador had this to say about the current violence rest in cameroon have a listen to what you have a listen minister i will say that you know there there is violence starts the government has committed summary executions the guilty detaining people. access to lawyers to their families even to visit from. the. guilty and we just need a. general reaction. on the side. against the sexiest sep

from keeping us guessing they're clear richardson in washington and new york thank you very much both of you for the analysis. british prime minister of the reason may reached a breakthrough in her breakfast strategy after a meeting with senior ministers at her country residents may finally agreed britain's position on what she calls a u.k. e.u. free trade area the proposal could be a relief for british companies many of which have recently expressed concern due to britain's uncertain future big and small companies alike are worried including a manufacturer of black caps for london. it's a classic british icon the blackcap but the company behind this innovative electric powered taxi is joining the fleet of comic is concerned by brick says during a visit to berlin the chairman of the london evie company pay to foster said mistakes over breaks it could start an erosion. this is. it is a process that will take ten to fifteen years but it would be madness to wake up in the morning in london and read in the papers that there's no car industry in britain it would be a real shame. his concer

gentlemen all i can say is to be continued that's all the time we have many thanks and i guess in washington new york and in-laws. sandals and thanks to our viewers for watching us here darcy see you next time and remember. everywhere in the world my guess is that probably just about everywhere women expect men to make that first move and here we are in an age where men to scared to make the first move don't know how to make the first move don't know what's right to make the first move. on if you will do. the locals do it is the. most is most. i'm not. going to. do it. even though it's really nice you. know it's only looking on the other. full to one of the more cones almost. cut. you loose on. far away. down there. he does the dollar vigilante and he's an anarchist and that is anarchy it's anarchy in that there is no centralized authority that is corrupt of all that leads to all kinds of bad outcomes when you have anarchy we've got. do centralization of power you know you have the wherewithal to cover a more peaceful existence. seemed wrong. but old rules just don't hold. any new world that is yet t

did a booknote to brian lamb,broken liked the -- we had a similar vision of getting out of washington and new york. there's a great wild america out there, a lot of historic sites to see as you do in covering book festivals and the idea at c-span, let's get some buses move around and have public policy from across americans instead of just a keep of owes coast cities and it's been a great discuss because it's again c-span an opportunity to cover events like thicks. >> you're living since katrina in austin, or since you left new orleans, what is your day job. >> i'm a prefer of history at rice university. i'm teaching three classes right now, history of the cold war -- in houston and i have nine months off to work and i have been working on a buying aography of walter cronkite who went to school here at n austin at ut, and i've been particular going through this papers and coming out with their harper collins in may of -- simply called cronkite. >> we have didn't talk with doug brinkley in the texas heat about his work "the quiet world. i" professor brink lee, >> and more about alaska come willie h

industry, expelled dozens of russians from this country, shut down diplomatic properties in washington, new york, and san francisco. for the media to suggest this president is siding with vladimir putin, doesn't believe the russians metals, is ludicrous. jillian: back in april donald trump slapped new sanctions on russia saying, quote, we cannot allow those seeking to so discord to be successful. rob: four blue states taking donald trump's tax cuts to court, new jersey, new york, connecticut and maryland suing the administration claiming the laws unfairly target -- $10,000 on state and local tax deductions will really hurt taxpayers in those states as a second round of tax cuts heads to the house, the new package would make the law permanent because tax cuts permanent, slated for a september vote. house republicans on a bill supporting ice agents committed by louisiana congressman clay higgins required two third support to pass gop leaders discussing the importance of that bill ahead of the vote. >> i want to see where people stand because it is too important for the safety of the community to m

we have a sneering elite in washington, new york, and silicon valley that believe they are better than everyone else. finally, the one thing that underpins the great american virtue, the constitution. president trump was duly elected according to the constitution. but, the democrat republican establishments have worked nonstop to undermine his legitimacy. look at the biggest event of this year, the time where justice kennedy will retire. immediately the talk was about locking trumps nominee. this from the same people who accuse president trump of undermining the rule of law. the melting pot, decentralized government, constitution enshrining the precious idea people power. it is under threat today. we need to fight for it. that is the next revolution we need. tell me what you think. joining me now to discuss, former arkansas governor and host of huckabee, mike huckabee and fox news contributor, lisa. lisa, when you think about all of the big political debates going on, immigration and the supreme court decision, feels like they go to the heart. everything is really important about ameri

howie: the "new york times" is giving watkins another chance as part of a leak investigation that led to the deem it a former senate intel commissioner. they are reatining her from the washingtonureau to new york. they said we are troubled by her conducted. for a reporter to have an intimate relationship with someone he or she covers is unacceptable. watkins says she regrets it and should have handled her rips differently. she told buzzfeed she was dating plan the intelligence committee. and didn't tell "politico" when she started stating a second intelligence member. brian ross is leaving abc news after a major blunder about president trump and the russia probe. they suspended him for a mop after he reported the president trump directed michael flynn to contact russia during the campaign when it took place after that. he won numerous award in his 20 years with abc, but has made other mistakes. there was a moment of silence in news rooms across the country to remember the people killed at the capital-gazette. the newspaper said anyone expecting national consensus to come from the death of five community journalists in annapolis will be sorely disappointed. we can only hope the

expelled at dozens of russians from this country, he has shut down diplomatic properties in washington, new yorksan francisco. for the media to suggest that this president is siding with putin, he's in his pocket, hen doesn't believe that the russians meddled, is ludicrous. >> sean: sara carter, especially from your perspective knowing brennan and clapper, there's information that's coming out that will be devastating to brennan. >> when you have members of the intelligence community, particularly the former director of the cia, john brennan, going out against the president of the united states -- going out against his own nation, you have a very serious problem. the information that's going to be coming out on brennan is damaging. one of the biggest questions that we have is, what was the role of the cia in this russia investigation? what role did brennan play? was he coordinating with the fb fbi? were other agencies involved? i think when you have y someone like john brennan and you have an agency, a powerful agencycy like the cia, whose edict is to go after foreign threats,di but instead look

more than 700 marches from coast to coast including washington, new york and los angeles and they wantthe trump administration to end the zero-tolerance policy. many of them, more than 2000 children separated from their parents remain in shelters and foster homes. president trump is spending the weekend in new jersey and he tweeted when people come into our country illegally we must immediately escort them back out without going through years of legal maneuvering. on tuesday a federal judge ordered the white house to reunite separated families and the administration has two weeks to that for children under the age of five and 30 days for older kids. i am marianne rafferty, now back to the greg gutfeld show. greg: 20 months since her loss and she ain't the boss. a new survey found that most people don't think the country would be better off with hillary as president. according to a rasmussen poll of voters says 40% say the country would be better off with clinton instead of trump but 47% disagree saying the country would not be better off in the remaining 13% said leave me alone, you're

remember what you answered sfl i think i said "the new york times" as well, wired, and npr. >> ha did you say? >> i said "the new york times," "washington post" and npr. >> so "new york times" on the top for all of us. npr chosen third and something in the middle. actually both of you had the same, it's interesting. i think that's true, that there is some sort of innate understanding of what's right and what's not. on thanh is with nezle, it's a great way to read the news. >> good to be back. >> thanks for being with us this morning. we'll be back in a minute. >>> welcome back to press here. when i was a kid the computer of choice was an apple 2 or a trs-80 and they did nothing without you telling them what do. computers were to be programmed. now that's changed, obviously. most people these days use prepackaged software but have no idea how the computer works. in a way, we kind of lost something there. your phone may be a marvelous device but you never tell it what do. your phone does what app programmers want it to do. that could be a good thing using the preinstalls message is a lot easier than installing your own chat program. but d

trump can communicate a 100 million americans without having to go through "the washington post" or cnn or "the new yorkhe washington post" has never endorsed a republican president in its history. "the new york times" hasn't endorsed one since 1956. so donald trump is recognizing this. he knows he's got to take them on hand that has been made able to do that in an effective fashion. i'm impressed. >> sean: you have two cable networks, maybe they believe their own b.s. dan bongino, maybe they do. but it is every minute of every day, seven days a week, for three long years now, that they just obsess on hating this president and feigning outrage every day. >> i wonder that, too. i am being serious, i'm often sarcastic on your show, but it is obviously not helping your business model. print media is dying. cnn is losing to the bob ross reruns on pbs. people are watching beach house sales on hdtv from seven years ago rather than watching cnn. you wonder why they sit around in a room and they say, okay -- like, you have to believe -- you almost want to believe for the sense of rationality that they do believ

live from new york and washington, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this is bloomberg markets balance of power.: let's get a check of the news. mark: president trump wants another meeting with russian president vladimir putin. the president tweeted today he wants a second summit so they can begin implementing ideas they discussed in helsinki. mr. trump mentioned a variety of issues, including terrorism, security for israel, middle east peace, ukraine, and north korea. the president said they can all be solved. there has been a mass evacuation fromria, 7000 people from pro-government villages that have been besieged for years. in exchange come out of the syrian government is expected to release detained insurgents. the eu wants its members to prepare for a variety of britains, especially if lee the block without a deal with trade arrangements. britain and the eu nations are moving for a smooth exit next march, but talks are progressing slowly. there have been set tax, like the sudden resignation of david been -- there have setbacks, like the sudden resignation of david davis. one in 10 people in

san francisco is a little bit diffhaerent what you generally associate it with, in terms of washington and new york, in parcular, in fact, in san francisco, it tends to be a little bit more informal or casual, probably fitting, given silicon centrcually's ure and what you see is more theft of technologies, both wit military and certain civilian applications in major tech firms, as well as startups. and part of this has to do with the larger story of economic competitiveness between especially the united states and chin: >> sreenivas is this about turning individual employees in a company or is this aboutto pretendine investors? >> it is actually both. veso what you have is you intelligence officers who go to silicon valley or are based in silicon valley who speak to other people in venture capital firms for technology companies, you also have employees who are either motivated by money or types particular in the, particularly in the case of china are being coerced, crced at types to do this because china has be known to go to people with family in china and tell them, for instance, that if they don

for more on this i spoke to our correspondent alex wonderful naaman in washington against coulter in new york i started off by asking if the u.s. department of commerce could have some troubles finding someone who actually supported the tower. yes you're right. old bob one of forty five witnesses scheduled to testify today are expected to testify against. those terrorists on important cars and car parts one representative on the labor union of the united. workers expressed today a sort of measured supports saying that decades of disinvestment and. you as jobs multi-nation oil companies has weakened you as economic security as a nation but old al gore witnesses i was listening to were quite sure they wanted the consequences of such terrorists would be on the floor scene and this stressed that the u.s. car industry is thriving so there is no case here no threat to u.s. national security ok so let's cross over to new.

new york city skyline. a funnel cloud formed just off manhattan in the new york harbor. and in washingtonwater gushed through the ceiling of a metro station and poured into a capitol hill office building. heavy rains slammed national park before the major league baseball all-star game. but play started without any delay. >>> a lawsuit by mgm resorts against the survivors of a mass shooting in history is growing outrage. last october, its lawsuit against hundreds of survivors seeks to have a federal judge throw out their claims against mgm and out new one. jericka duncan joins us. good morning. >> the mgm, they own the las vegas concert venue where the october shooting took place. now, it also owns the hotel from which the gunman opened fire killing 58 people and injuring more than 500. mgm believes they don't owe any victims a dime. >> reporter: nine months after the las vegas shooting, lisa's injuries have healed but her emotional and cycle wounds have not, the co-founder of route 91 strong formed in october, fine said the latest maneuver makes her feel sick. >> it feels like bullets are

there's a lot of antagonists a lot of antagonism towards a president for "the washington post," "new york times" and, they are so upset. not only saying fake news but enemy of the people. i just think the president say, they basically say i'm not serving my american people trut truth. therefore if you don't do your job, that is where that comment comes from. "the new york times"'s competing articles of the day after election day, 2,020. they live in like a fantasy world for them which is really bizarre. >> put yourself here for a second. years ago, you know this and larry knows that, too. we were told, don't talk so with the mainstream media. the mainstream media knew that. they were like, this is great. we can crush conservatives in a heartbeat, all we have to do is impugn you by calling you a racist or anything ending that way. donald trump not only scrapped that model but he also made his brand reversing the model and hitting the media back. >> along came social media and twitter and now trump can communicate to 100 million americans without having to go through "the washington post" o

i've worked in washington, i've worked in new york. something i always struggled with when i was in washington, why new york didn't seem to care more about things like government shutdowns, particularly at the end of the obama administration. there was this sense, whenever i would talk to business people here in new york, that they'll get their act together. they're going to sort this out. it's not as big a burden as we make it out to be. when you read something as cavalier as what we saw from president trump, how do you feel about the potential economic and political ramifications of raising the specter of having another shutdown? >> shutdowns are damaging to the financial credibility of the finances. we have already seen the russians dump all of their treasury holdings in the united states. when you start talking about shutdowns, not paying your bills, that could shake the faith of those who lend us money. having said that, this is also a manufactured immigration crisis. we do not have one in the united states. in fact, we have a labo

live from new york and washington, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> from new york city, i am lisa abramowicz.nute dedicated to fixed income. this is bloomberg real yield. coming up, the trade war heats up. the question now becomes is it time to buy bonds? the leverage loan market is getting hotter but for how much longer? china's junk market starting to crack. we start with a big issue, the rising global trade tensions. >>

news, rakhine state, myanmar. tens of thousands of people have joined nationwide protests across the us against president trump‘s immigration policies. more than 600 events were planned, with major demonstrations in washington dc, new york forcibly separated at the us border. 2000 children are still being held in detention centres. a privately developed rocket has exploded and crashed to the ground just seconds after lift—off in japan. hundreds of people were watching in shock as it fell from the sky in flames at a test site on the island of hokkaido. it was unmanned and there were no injuries reported. the rocket was developed by a company which is hoping to provide affordable commercial space flights. it was japan‘s second attempt at sending a private rocket into space. as you can see, it has gone up in flames. two british sailors take to the high seas today to attempt to solo sail 30,000 miles around the world non stop. the golden globe race sees 18 competitors recreate the extraordinary expedition which made sir robin knox—johnson famous for exactly 50 years ago. he will start the race in les sables, france. that is exactly where the author and yachtsman chris eakin joins us from now. how does all this compare to ha

washington's. prosecutors in new york are investigating whether that payment to karen mcdougal who claims to have an affair with donald trump violated campaign finance regulations that was paid by american media inc the publisher of the national enquirer with the express purpose of getting the rights of that story to prevent her from telling anyone else about it it was during the presidential campaign if it's found that the publishing company and michael cohen and donald trump were working together in order to help his presidential campaign that could be seen as a campaign contribution and that would be illegal companies are not allowed to collude with political campaigns in an election cycle in any way any individual contribution is capped at around five thousand dollars and i could be very serious for donald trump however the trump lawyers say this is all overblown michael kern was acting in a personal capacity for donald trump that had nothing to do with the presidential campaign. bill schneider is a political analyst and professor of public policy at george mason university he says this latest s

so george washington in new york on his way to boston he takes polly and susanna out on the town so thereis broadway it is on third street but what is happening in new york is called the microcosm and it is a model of roman temple and they're all source of dancing figures in fruit players -- with players and these figures dance around and move so people were really impressed with this technology. so polly and susanna liked it so much that washington took him there twice but no spark was struck between polly and washington so he went ahead to boston and met with governor shirley and washington really loved fine clothes so he bought some nice clothes with fancy gloves what is peculiar about him he has a weakness for silverlake. he would always buy silver lace in boston. he also gambled. and he lost a bunch of many so then he learned not to gamble that eventually governor shirt --dash governor shirley said okay you can be above captain dag were the so he arrives back and i should say that the other peculiar thing about washington silver lace that never did get the new command almost the firs

would we prefer that people read the new york times and washington post, absolutely, but we still pick up information in everything that we watch. the flipside is that it's concerning because were still picking up little information about the world, even when we watch, it influences the way we think about politics. >> great, thank you. >> thank you. >> in my remarks i want to focus specifically on the role of social media in this age of information. we all know websites like facebook and twitter are one of the most important for the exposure of local misinformation. but then the technology that allows decision to literally. [inaudible] it's giving up platform for actors and political agenda either in their own political interests. it is true that attention to this problem during the election reach a large number of citizens. the research focus specifically on measuring and understanding the information on social media. that misinformation defines news stories with political facts that are misleading. they try to determine whether the cognitive and psychological factors that ask plane w

more than 600 events were planned, with major demonstrations in washington dc, new york and other citiesibly separated at the us border. 2000 children are still being held in detention centres. a privately developed rocket has exploded and crashed to the ground just seconds after lift—off in japan. hundreds of people were watching in shock as it fell from the sky in flames at a test site on the island of hokkaido. it was unmanned and there were no injuries reported. the rocket was developed by a company which is hoping to provide affordable commercial space flights. still a way to go, it seems. it was japan's second attempt at sending a private rocket into space. but it has ended in flames and shocked spectators. it's more than a0 years since the first performance on stage of a play called the elephant man — about the appalling treatment of a man with a serious physical disfigurement. but while the theme of the play was arguably ahead of its time, the casting was not. joseph merrick, the lead character, has never been played by a disabled person — until now. amanda parr reports. step in

news 4'stt tracie has the latest. >> reporter: anti-tmp protests in washington and new york last night after another do-over. here ishat president trump said. and here is how the white houseg is explain it. >> he wasn't answering that question. he was saying no, he wasn't answering questions. >> some republicans don't have a problem with that. >> i'm glad to hear itt no to the fact that the russians are interfering. >> others finding it hard t accept yet another explanation. >> do you believe it? >> no more questions. no. that's a joke. no. >> this is becoming a joke. it isecoming absurd. it makes our president look weak. it makes our country look weak. >> president trump tells cbs, in private he got tough with russian preside vladimir putin on election meddling. >> i letim know we can't have this, we're not going to have it and that's the way it's going to be. >> weally happened in that meeting? democrats want the president's translator to testify. >> i think it's important for us to know whawas said in the meeting. >> lawmakers say they're concern ed, that they have no idea what president trump is telling

wall street journal, new york times, washington times, politico, and the hill, they are as they have been. they have a clearer focus than they had in the past. there are still people in the room and people running these organizations saying, eat your kale, insisting that their reporters serve kale. is certainly more energized than they were before. there was an enthusiasm gap prior to the election where the partisan right was much more engaged with things. we have seen evidence that that has shifted since the election. i think that that is partly reflected in colbert and fallon. i don't even know where to place them in the media ecosystem. they fall in that entertainment, political kind of model that is hard to describe. we wish it didn't exist. on the right, things were as they were. right wing media is more unified than it was before, as it is not -- before as it is not an election period any longer. moreifference is they are on the defense than offense. you do see a surprising amount of offense. going after the clintons while after the election is a sign of that. prof. boydstun: i

logical revolution, that while the formulas may still be subscribed to by republican elites in washington and new york it is not em brabr out there in the grass roots. five years ago one wrote the speck to of isolationism is stalking the republican party. it is the new isolationism. those words were written by trump's national security adviser. it seems even to most store ward national security have to the trump revolution. for more go to cnn.com and read my washington post column this week. let's get started. >> and let me start with you, an american who spent many many years in london and has a house in poland, what do you think -- what's the headline from trump's european tour so far? is he creating cay on around nato and other institutions with the desire to break them up. increasingly most people here and poland and britain and elsewhere in europe feel that he is acting like a wrecking ball. he is seeking to wreck the european union all of his aks and speech and all of of his body language is negative. it left people really scrambling to figure out what he will be doing next. >> when you listen t

chicano movement is rather nascent, it is certainly not well known in the halls of power in washington and new york and on the east coast, in much of the media. than this,rickier because it does raise the s at somef chicano level among activists and in washington specifically. the washington post is one of the few national newspapers that nativethe american, mexican american population at all. if you looked at the boston globe, you would not know they were there. while it does raise the profile for them and connects them with each other and traditional civil rights circles, puerto rican activists, there were not many the east.tivists in they are concentrated in the southwest. california, some in seattle, a contingent in chicago and harvestingbecause of migration. but there are mostly puerto ricans in new york, philadelphia, and cleveland, so it was the opportunity to hook up with folks that now we think of as latino, but that was not a term that was used then. spanish-speaking, right, these constructions we use today? there is no question it raises their profile, but only to a certain extent. the a

for more on this i spoke to our correspondent alex wonderful naaman in washington against culture in new york i started off by asking if the u.s. department of commerce could have some troubles finding someone who actually supported the. yes you're right. old but one of forty five witnesses scheduled to testify today are expected to testify against plan to impose tariffs on imported cars and car plants only one representative on a labor union of fifty united automobile workers expressed today a sort of measure and supports saying that decades of disinvestment and all showering of you as jobs by multi-nation oil companies has weakened you and economic security as a nation but old al gore witnesses i was listening to were quite sure they once did the consequences of such terrorists would be on the floor scene and this stressed that the you ask car industry is thriving so there is no case here no threat to u.s. national security ok so let's cross over to new york now yes we heard about consumers and employees already but what will be the effect on companies themselves well quite simply the margi

tracie potts, nbc news. >> that was tracie potts from washington. >>> breaking news that we want to bring you from new york city right now. so far, no reports of injuries, but a frightening accident -- incident on fifth avenue. can you make it out there? a steam pipe. it exploded, but it blasted out manholes, sent chunks of asphalt flying into the air. it happened in the flat iron district, just about 90 minutes ago. surrounding buildings are evacuated. it is stalling traffic right now in the area around broadway and fifth avenue. very busy area. but subway trains continue to run. >>> well, developing right now, nearly two dozen soldiers are injured after a tent suddenly collapsed at the central coast military base, around 9:30 last night at ft. hunter liggett. a helicopter kicked up too much wind as it was landing during an exercise. that structure suddenly gave up. two soldiers were air lifted from the scene. the rested relatively minor injuries. >> a tanker driver is in a north bay hospital this morning, seriously hurt in an explosion. you may have seen breaking news coverage all afternoon yesterday. it

as an example, the failing "new york times" and the amazon washington ton post "washingtont write bad stories even on

so right for the "new york times" or the "washington post," get published in the new yorker because peoplethought that was a good thing. be a political reporter. when some sort of a prize, like a pulitzer. and then i had checked off everything by the time i was almost 30. so the question was do i stay? i i can, i don't know how all these years i was able to pass. i don't know why the "washington post" or the "huffington post," i also worked there, or the "san francisco chronicle" whether philadelphia daily news, i don't know why no one checked the papers. mind you, i was lying the whole time. i had to lie to get jobs. >> host: you had to check the yes simpson box? >> guest: i committed fraud. i had done all all of that. by the way, my lawyer, you can imagine i have a lot of lawyers, why? can you stop admitting that you committed fraud? but that's the truth. like, if i'm going to be really honest i have to be honest. >> host: on a personal level did you walk around with a sinking feeling in your stomach 24/7? >> guest: it was like, it was like edgar allen post telltale heart. i love edgar a

so george washington in new york riding on his way to boston takes polly and susanna out of the town. of course in this day there's no broadway plays as we know them. there is broadway, however. if the dirt street up the middle of manhattan island. the thing that's happening in new york is called, the big attraction is called the microcosm or world in miniature. it's a model of a roman temple, and there are all sorts of figures, dancing figures in musicians and flute players and gods and goddesses. if you turn certain pranks there are gears that turned in these figures danced around and moved. remember, this is like the beginning of that age and so people were impressed with the technology. polly and susanna liked it so much that washington took them back to times. took them there twice. however, it appears no spark was struck between paul in washington. so he went on to boston, and the governor kept in their cooling his heels for a while. washington really loud fine close, and so he bought some finery in boston as he did in most towns he went through. nice new hats, some fancy gloves

new york. -- shery ahn in new york. kevin: i'm kevin cirilli in washington.ns are focusing their efforts on flipping seats that voted for the president and the 2016 election. one of those is in montana. it voted overwhelmingly for president trump. there to turn democratic senator jon tester remains popular with his constituents. toning us now with his plan flip the state red is the republican challenger matt rosendale, who joins us from montana. thank you for joining us. i was looking at some of the polls. slightlyester edges higher than president trump in terms of approval rating. what are you going to do to flip the state? matt: i don't think it is going to take that much. jon tester has never achieved 50% in montana. he won his second election by 48%. as you mentioned, president trump won montana by 21%. he -- vice president pence is going to come out for us on tuesday and wednesday. this campaign is going to get to be about the truth. jon tester has denied reality. dodd-frank has created major problems in our small community banks. obamacare has treated m