we are at webster and 17th. the bottom line is they want developers to pay the wages they believe they deserve. protest organizers tell me with so much construction happening in oakland, these workers are being paid substandard wages, which is forcing them out of their homes here in oakland and across alameda county. they want developers to hire people who already live here. and they are sending a message to the city of oakland. oakland mayor libby schaaf and oakland mayor, sent this letter early this morning demanding that the city reach some kind of agreement. they also want to mandate safety standards. they will be taking this message here at webster and 17th down to city hall at 8:00 this morning. live in oakland, jackie ward, kpix5. >>> organizers of a recent google walkout are planning a sit-in today at the company's world headquarters in mountain view. last year many google employees walked out to protest how the tech giant handled allegations of sexual misconduct. organizers say that today's sit-in is a

it is surprising that noah webster had five definitions before he gets to the six the definition thatatches what we .hink of as revolution definition sixth does he describe revolution as a change in politics, a material, or entire change of the government, and then he adds we shall rejoice to hear that the greeks have affected the revolution. that dictionary was a sense of opinion. so revolution turns out to be a curious english word, somewhat like, cleve, a word that means two thanks simultaneously. returning to the same plate, dual labors of of currents altogether. there is ambiguity, therefore there is ambiguity in the title, daniel morgan, the revolutionary you, and let me assure that ambiguity was intentional. before i get carried away with that, let's go to daniel morgan's story. in winchester, virginia, only winchester is not winchester yet, that is how early it is, a collection of houses and shops in the middle of the shenandoah valley. at some point in the late winter, we do not know the exact day, a tall young man of uncertain age walks in with clothes on his back and nothin

ok joining me now to put this all in perspective is graham webster he's a fellow at the new america think tank and coordinating editor of the digit china project focusing on chinese digital policy graham 1st of all now google essentially is blacklisting while they mean they're cutting off access to most android updates many of google's apps and how big of a deal is all this well 1st of all it's not totally clear that this is a permanent cutoff the google announcement is in preparation of complying with. quite a ways being added to a list that prohibits it from receiving supplies from american companies but the u.s. government has the ability to grant licenses under that list so that some companies and some products made it may be able to get through. if the cut off is complete from google and the enjoyed system too while way busy it's pretty devastating for the pa is significant international handset business. most of those phones are going around the world where people are using google services and they're depending on android store and access to some of the other software that they coul

. >> speaking of snitty, that line got merriam-webster's attempt, to be disagreeably ill tempered. got it? i had to google it myself. as for barr, he tried to recap some of mueller's findings, including president trump told don mcgahn to get rid of mueller. >> the president never directed him to fire, and there is a distinction between saying to someone go fire him, go fire mueller and saying have him removed based on conflict. the difference between them is if you remove someone for a conflict of interest, there would be another presumably person appointed. >> important to note may 17th, before the mcgahn, mueller had no ethical conflicts. republican kept a sharp focus where the president would want it, on the origin of the mueller probe and its connection to the clinton probe. >> we have heard a lot about the steel dossier, mr. steel is a former british intelligence officer hired by -- to do opposition research by the hillary clinton campaign. >> investigation of hillary clinton. >> secretary clinton. >> involving hillary clinton, against hillary clinton. >> struck, struck, struc

one on webster and the other 13th street.elopers to avoid gentrification and displacement. they say the union construction jobs put workers on track to get to the middle class. this will move to oakland city hall. a heads up. this is one of many in the bay area. that's the very latest. >> the free concert series coming to observing. >> it is the end of an era. >> sorry to see that go. as you get your day into gear a live look outside. it is now 6:21 and we will be right back. >>> breaking news on >>> let's take a look at the pollen forecast. here are some people sneezing around town and it will continue. tree pollen is your kryptonite. we're going to have high levels of that. really gorgeous sun rise about to develop on the exploratorium camera. >>> major league baseball is coming to youtube. bringing 13 live games to youtube later this season and those broadcasts come with pregame and postgame coverage. the exact schedule and which teams involved has not yet been released. >> i am so sorry to say good-bye to the ravioli comp

ashley: i'm ashley webster in for lauren simonetti. cheryl: president trump said the trade war has helped the economy at a rally last night. >> we are defending our workers with tariffs and anything else that's necessary, because nobody's going to steal our businesses, nobody's going to close our factories, and nobody's going to close our plants hplants anymore. they're all coming back. we've had 101 or 102 all-time high stock markets, record stock markets. we have just about the best unemployment in history, the best for african americans and asians and we will make america great again. cheryl: he visited the state two days after joe biden had a rally there. in 2016, president trump narrowly defeated hillary clinton in pennsylvania. we'll have more from the president's rally a little later on in the he show. ashley: meanwhile, a former top u.s. negotiator said the u.s. and china will eventually reach a trade agreement clete williams said despite recent setbacks, trade talks have made significant progress, adding there is a strong cont

merriam-webster tweeting its concession and adding that it is so proud. perhaps the biggest prize for us anyway, all eight will be on "new day" this morning, showing how they can outspell john berman. >> my money on the kids. >>> if president trump did obstruct justice, attorney general bill barr is putting the burden of proof on robert mueller. the special counsel made it clear on wednesday his investigation did not exonerate the president. mueller says he could not make a recommendation on obstruction because justice department guidelines don't allow him to charge a sitting president, but barr insists mueller should have taken a position. >> i personally felt he could have reached a decision. >> in your view, he could have reached a conclusion. >> right. he could have reached a conclusion, the opinion says you cannot indict a president while he's in office but he could have reached a decision as to whether it was criminal activity but he had his reasons for not doing it. >> barr is breaking with the president on one issue telling cbs news, he does not t

i want to bring in fox business correspondent ashley webster, somebody personally call on when things are going up or down, actually. i want to talk with you about a couple of points. one is the comeback. there's always a comeback. >> how long do have to go before the come back? we've seen in this trade dispute is very much headlined-driven pair the markets have felt for a long time this was a deal that was going to get done. then we have the tariffs imposed by the united states on friday, or thursday night, i should say. because china essentially reneged. wanted to water down what they had agreed to in the first place. now we have the retaliation, harris. that is why we are seeing the sell-off. because of the escalation. if we get one headline out of the white house today, or even china for that matter, saying, "listen, we are still very confident and we would like to put these issues aside and announce, perhaps, that we will meet in the next couple of weeks," that will bring the market back. >> harris: a couple things -- how long does it take for the tariffs to kick in? the other th

spelng bee. [ laughter ] na> reporter: even the dict cried uncle congratulating the champs, miriam websterhe dictionary concedes. >> we all like wanted to win together. we were competing together. >> reporter: me while, scripts has to pull out the checkbook. each wner will receive a trophy and the $50,000 grand prize. you do theath. kevin tibbles, nbc news, chicago. >> and our congrats to all of them. er eight times ov >>> that is "nbc nightly news" on a friday. i'm kate snow. thank you for watching. have a great night.

thickening up by the morning across northern ireland and some drizzly weather here, turning cloutier and webstercloud amounts will tend to increase the be some sunny spots most of the day especially in the southeast of england where it will be warmest but a few showers darted about in the afternoon as well and that the cloud of rain will be quite a bit chillier. that first weather from bringing the rain on saturday, we have an area of low pressure approaching overnight and into sunday, pushing to the next area of rain as well. can be quite heavy rain as well. can be quite heavy rain on sunday, across scotland and that rain will continue, should move away from southern scotland with sunshine and showers are likewise very quickly for northern ireland and then behind that band or salary rain, it's the southeast of the afternoon, they may begin to 21 degrees, cooler and fresher air than following him behind in the northwesterly breeze, that weather front northwesterly breeze, that weather fro nt m oves northwesterly breeze, that weather front moves out of the way and we are not finished over the rai

let's go live to graham webster. do you think while rain poses a threat?s the us government provided that mac failed to provide a smoking gun but they said there was a brisk in the future that if the global it infrastructure is underlined by big chinese companies, the chinese government could use this for sabotage or espionage or other measures full stop it may be a threat but we are left to trust the authorities at this point. there is an issue apart from how secure huawei's software may be. the idea that chinese law obliges any company to make available any data or information the state requires and it is not possible for a chinese company to resist that and keep trading. that is right. the question of whether it is in the law is beside the point. chinese countries can be pressured by the chinese companies. customers of those companies. customers of those companies around the world build their systems in a way that mitigates those risks or is itjust too much of a risk? that is a technical question that will vary from one application to the next. what do

miriam webster dictionary defines evil as, morally reprehensible, causing harm, or pernicious. by that definition socialism is evil and anyone in america who supports socialism supports evil. enrique recently published an editorial in the "new york post" entitled, hey democrats, here's the price i paid for your socialist dream. it is such a revealing testament of the evils of socialism that today i read it in part into the congressional record. quote, american democrats are pining every more loudly for socialism these days, for free education, free health care, and much else. let me tell you about socialism as i lived it under the fidel can castro regime. the house where i was born in communist cuba had a dirt floor, a bathroom hole in the ground which we shared with six other families. and a zinc roof that left us unbearably hot in the summer and shivering in the winter no. running water, no refrigerator, and no door in the back of the house. we cooked with charcoal. my mother raised four boys by herself in that house working 12 hours a day to earn 160 cuban pesos or approxima

today they made me ride and go up the webster hill on page. unlike my colleagues and the mayor i ride a bike. i ride a heavy ass bike. it woke me up. i want to thank the bike coalition. every year and i got there right on time and kristen was right on time. it is such a great way to go to work and do anything else. actually getting a little exercise and fresh air making your day better and sets the pays for the day -- sets the pace for the day. we have to push forward and demand the protected bike lanes. today we were riding down page and we had a lyft driver cut around the line and go down the wrong side of page street and stay parked in the bike lane as we were all coming down. i was yelling and swearing. i think they all knew i was a little bit mad, but this is the thing. not only do we need to ticket people for not stopping at signs. we need to ticket people in the bike lane. we need to ticket people in the bike lanes. it is unacceptable. we could have had ahead on collision. it is unacceptable. for the 20 coming i will take as many as i c

to state that, roads, they come from the government in 1998, you look at webster definition of socialismat is when government controls means of production or much of the economy. now if you look at google there is a different definition, that when means of production and processees of the economy are controlled by the community has a whole. that is kind of drifting to the left as if the community siz coa whole loves being taxed at 80% like in sweden. it is is not free, folks. i think that whole idea of freedom, i want to hold this dollars 100 bill, i say, right now, i can take this bill, and go to any doctor that will take me, any place in americaing amei give this to bernie sanders, he will decide what doctors i go to. americans do not want socialism, i think that these people who are promoting it need education. i have offered aol -- alexandria ocasio-cortez to g to -- to dinr with me to see how it works. these people, in 2017, they gave 413 billion dollars in chair iti -- charitable giving. >> i have to justinrupt and question, you. thank you for being with us, you are right capitalis

lou: just for reference, merriam-webster dictionary defines spying to watch secretly usually for hostile purposes to watch secretly as a spy. even former director of national intelligence director james klapper admits that the fbi actions against the presidential campaign do in fact meet the definition of spying. it took him a while to come to that conclusion.perhaps christopher wray will be next in line to do super generous night judicial watch president, tom fitton. tom, this is, you've had some of the busiest years of your career i know. and they are not letting up, are they? tomorrow the judiciary committee and the house prepares for a contempt vote against the, william barr, the attorney general. contempt of congress. this is on its face, madness and mindless. your thoughts? >> well, the attorney general has been remarkably transparent with the mueller report.and so he is going to be found in contempt of congress by the house over an argument over whether documents that he is legally prohibited from giving them should be released anyway, contrary to federal law. something that could

ashley webster with the details in headline.nts to stop the disease. presidential hopeful kamala harris wants to punish companies that don't pay men and women equally. she's expected to announce a plan that would fine companies 1% of their profits for every 1% difference in pay between men and women. her campaign estimates the plan would generate about $180 billion over eight years. i'm going to cough my way through this. i'll throw it back to you, maria. maria: we are going to talk about this plan because it's over 10 years in terms of camilla maris' plan -- kamala harris' plan to seek fines for firms that fails fail to close the gender gap. how do you feel about this? >> it feels punitive. i'm not going to say it's okay for men to be paid more for women for the same job. it's difficult to prove it. there's all these tangible factors. if you go over corporations and you're not really making the right case, it really can cost a lot. dagen: are they going to fine companies for not employing the same percentage of women who are in

thank you ashley webster.ef investment officer, kevin miller, get reaction here, overall i know home depot is not one of the companies you follow but broadly speaking in terms of earnings book drop, what can you tell us. >> you're looking for companies that have good protection from other entities coming to compete with them and cash flow, what kind of cash flow they are generating, the largest provider in the retail space so we look at home depot as being good alternative if you're looking to get into retail they would be good stock. maria: what's driving markets from your standpoint? >> well, markets are going sideways as a result of just the uncertainty of the china agreement. i think we will see a slowdown. we have seen decent earnings, the tailwind that we've had as a result of tax breaks, that's becoming more of a breeze. you're still getting momentum because the consumer is still healthy with regard to additional disposable to spend but the uncertainty that's in the marketplace as a result of the trade

in oakland rallied outside job sites where they were not hireed today like a high rise at 17th and webster that is still under construction. they say out of town developers hire out of town workers and it's hurting the local unions. >> it impacts me because at the end of the day we all have to realize that if we don't join this union and these people keep taking our jobs wear not going to have work. >> some of the workers hired watched from across the street, unwilling to cross the picket line. >> in parish dozens were injured after police fired tear gas to push the protesters who threw fire bombs, rocks and bottles at officers. some were traditional mayday marchers and others were yellow vest activists. police made 3808 arrests. a group of students at san jose state -- >> many are struggling to have a decent job because they were criminallized. that stigma is attached to them. organizers want the county to follow in the footsteps of san francisco, los angeles, which has expunged marijuana convictions dating back to 1975. they want to know how many cases are involve superdome. the county h

we're going to get to ashley webster and get more on that coming up.ike. we'll see what it says about same store sales and as well as the guidance because that has been the issue that what has been sending stocks lower. breaking news this morning, elsewhere, a california judge ruling against qualcomm, saying the company violated anti-trust law. that stock is plunging on the news as well. take a look at qualcomm shares, down 7.5% right now. the broader market's quieter than this. the dow futures are up 2 points, s&p futures down half a point, nasdaq down 6 and a quarter. we're going into a long holiday week went the memorial day holiday on monday. markets are closed. yesterday stocks rallied. technology, industrials, all leading the gains which brought the dow industrials up 198 points. the s&p was up 24, almost 1%. the nasdaq was up 83 points, better than 1% on the session yesterday. european indices this morning a lot happening in europe with the fq100 up 37 points, one half of a percent. cac in paris up 13, dax index in germany higher by 59 points. i

you live on 113 webster street. our building is built in 1899. we look out and see the mint on mint hill. we see their building and you raised my family. i'm offended that san francisco has been laying down and letting corporations do as they seem. yes, we don't have underground wiring in our neighborhood. to call it junkie kind of hurts me little bit. we live in a historic district. all the victorians in our neighborhood have an esthetic to us, have an esthetic to the city. extending that pole for an antenna, it would ruin my view. it would ruin other neighbor's view because we're up on the hill and looking down. we're just talking esthetickings. esthetics. no one talking health. other cities have 5g power. we can talk about esthetics. i'm not for this. i'm sad i wasn't here earlier to voice my opinion and other neighbors feel the same way. hopefully you receive for emails to that effect. i would urge you to side with the appellant. thank you. >> president swig: i should use the word clutter instead of junk. >> there are wires. it is clot -- clu

workers in oakland rallied outside jobs they were not hired for like this high- rise on 17th and webster. they say out of town developers often hire out of town workers and it impacts the unions. >> at the end of the day, we all have to realize that if don't join this union and people keep taking our jobs, we are not going to have any work. >> some of the workers who hired watched from across the street unwilling to cross the picket line. >> organizers say they are calling on the city government to have a citywide project labor agreement so that publicly funded projects are built by workers. >> it is to make sure they are not cheating and workers are getting exploited, not getting the proper wages and benefits. because there are people monitoring, checking, making sure that you're paying the correct wages and benefits it r cuts out the cheating. >>> some say sky high rents, they need to keep this here. they should share the benefits of the economic boom. >> we should be offering good careers on these jobs, especially for oakland residents. there is a construction boom and it is a great o

miriam webster concedes and is so proud. thanks for being with us for this hour of "cnn newsroom."e howell at the cnn center in atlanta. "early start" is next. for viewers around the world, more news from my colleague in london. hi. >>> the president picks another fight, this time it's over border security with mexico. is the putting his own trade del in jeopardy? >>> o-d-y-l-i-c. >> not just him, this entire group winners of the historic national spelling bee. >>> you don't think they committed treason? >> they don't realize what they are doing is antithetical to the democratic system they have. >> is it antithetic to democracy to investigate

. >> fire station 5 is at turk and webster. it was a replacement facility. sometimes with a facility that you're looking to renovate or otherwise upgrade, it doesn't recommend fixing the existing because it can approximate 75 or 80% the cost of replacement, so if you have the resources as we did for 5, you commit to replacing it. >> chief tony rivera. can you just repeat that -- >> yeah. it sounds like you're very pleased with the fire house 5 rebuilding renovation. can some of those improvements be rolled out to future fire house renovations to bring them all up to a higher level versus this is a one-off that we can't afford to do? >> so the short answer is absolutely yes. as we continue to replace fire stations, we're learning how to not only make the stations more efficient but to incorporate a lot of the needed requirements that a lot of the older fire stations don't have. so for example, a lot of our new stations now have training areas or like a classroom area which can be a multiuse area. but if there's a new piece of equipment, in the past, we'd have

a committee that was once led by the likes of daniel webster. it's worth noting that attorney general did appear before the senate judiciary committee the day before he was scheduled to come here. where the unreasonable demand that he be queried by staff attorneys was not made. senators did the questioning themselves. as is normal. and the same should have been the case here, instead of chicken-gate. and let's be clear, it wasn't a day at the beach in the senate for the attorney general. the senators themselves were perfectly capable of being rude, abusive, and arrogant all by themselves. they didn't need their staff to do it for them. so why this passion to tear into william barr, an attorney general, at least up to this point in his career, considered a person of upstanding and in fact, outstanding character. well, first our democratic colleagues are apparently really ticked off about the mueller report, that it found that the whole russian collusion thing was a big fat zero. and even though the obstruction of justice allegation wasn't as clea

up: alan ruskin, ring merriam-webster -- bring up marion webster and go to the word "transitory."d policy in the jobs review? think he hit a nerve for good reason and so much as core inflation does look like it has been distorted. our guys were pointing out the financial services piece he emphasized again and again. when you are looking at core inflation, core pce is 1.6 and you add on .25 for the financial services side. can we really distinguish between 1.85 and 2%? tom: every viewer and listener who is saying rick a donna and cc --l are correct -- rixx riccadonna are correct. carl: any time the fed's backing away from the main measures of ,nflation, pce, pce deflator and they are grasping at straws looking at the dallas mean and the cleveland fed and trying to get the story right, the story is the story. when we look at the measures of wage pressures, average hourly employment and wage pressures are at a high. it is the same as it has been over the past years when we failed to see inflation pressures materializing, it is a different story. the number one input cost is labor. la

ashley: good morning, i'm ashley webster in for lauren simonetti. tracee: president trump keeping up the pressure on iran, issuing a stern warning over the weekend. trump saying, quote, if iran wants to fight, that will be the official end of iran. never threaten the united states again. ashley: the president reiterating his resistance to go to war. >> i don't was to invade -- i don't want to invade. war hurts economies, war hurts people. i don't want to fight. but you do have situations like iran, you can't let them have nuclear weapons. you just can't let that happen. ashley: this comes as a rocket landed less than one mile from the u.s. embassy in baghdad's so-called green zone. iraqi officials speculating militias in support of iran were responsible. over the weekend, exxon mobil evacuated its staff from iraq, flying them to dubai, though iraq's oil minister calling that move, quote, unacceptable and unjustified. tracee: u.s. war ships being used to send china a firm message as tension between the two countries intensifies over trade talks. it's

ashley webster will cover that this morning.n: still ahead, we're watching the horrific scenes out of venezuela as the people there rise up against the maduro regime, capturing the world's attention. we're going to ask our next guest, is it time for the u.s. to step in. and bernie sanders is not commenting on venezuela. are the democrats nervous about his socialist stance? you're watching "fbn: a.m.." run with us in the unstoppable john deere gator xuv835, because when others take rain checks... we take the wheel. run with us. search "john deere gator" for more. run with us. dear tech, let's talk. you blaze trails... but you have the power to do so much more. let's not just develop apps, let's develop apps that help save lives. let's make open source software the standard. let's create new plastics that are highly recyclable. it's going to take input from everyone. so let's do it all, together. ♪ ♪ let's expect more from technology. let's put smart to work. ♪ ♪ lauren: juan guaido is calling for venezuela's military to help oust

you're at 17th and webster and they will gather there with in the hour. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. a few construction workers started to gather on the corner. you can see the project. this is one of the largest in the city of oakland. what workers here what is developers to hire people who live here. these are local union workers. they say the economic boom in the city should bow shared with the residence. this is called international workers day. it happened here in oakland. people take to the streets and they will picket outside. this will be followed by a march and rally in front of the oakland city hall. also today oakland port workers plan too strike. they are calling for attacks against immigrants and refugees to stop. the slogan is here, no banks no wall, human rights and sanctuary for all. now the construction workers just started showing up, but the first rally is scheduled to start at 6:00 a.m.. >>> live in oakland, alyssa harrington, ktvu news. >> >> vigil is planned today after a deadly shooting. two people died and four hurt ins

ashley webster standing by in the newsroom with more detail. >> hey there, david.he good news is that lyft reported better than expected sales. but it also recorded, as you say, a massive loss of $1.4 billion for the quarter. much of that loss was due to stock base compensation when the company went public on march 29. adjusting to that the company reported losses of 234 million wubucks or $9.02 a share. but the state loss shows a year over year improvement. this is a company that has a hard time making profits. hasn't seen it. may not for a while. revenue is up 95% year over year. some of the other metrics the company reporting. it now has 20.5 active riders. that's up from 14 million a year ago, up 2 million from the last quarter. we're seeing growth there. revenue per active rider came in 37 bucks, up from $28 a year ago, also gaining ground. also we should point out the guidance pretty respectable. the company predicting 800 million revenue. both of those estimates beat expectations. late today we lerve that google's safe driving company is partnering with lyft

international team of linguists from the language learning at babble partnered with here -- with mereum webster to find out what knocked out contestants and a few of the words are on your screen. bondiesserie and [ inaudible ]. >> it is hard tsay the darn things. >> is that french and german and spanish -- >> aye yai yai. good luck to those lids. >> a of letters in the words. >>> breaking news out of oklahoma city. people stranded in fodwaters and in the past few minutes firefighters saved a man hanging on a tree andid that new veo is next. >>> and problems after a night of severe weher including tornados. we have new information on the damage left behind. damage left behind. stayith us. w busch gardens is sding you... en over the edge! the new finnegan's flyer is now open! scream and swing 80 feet high in the air! save up to 50% on select ucfun card and ticket prod. sale ends june 2. strand restoring ading a ther's faith.rt... it's standing tall after one surgery... not six. stronger is being a typical kid... despite a rare disorder. stronger is finding it earlier ... and coming home sooner. s

van lew was aware that a federal suspected spy named timothy webster was hung in richmond in the early days of the war. she was aware that an outspoken unionist politician had been punished by confederates and so on. so she knew there were risks to be run, and that is, i think, ultimately, while the sexism and the question of female accountability and its unsettled nature is part of the answer as to why she didn't get caught, but part of the answer is because she was such a skilled spymaster, and the people she worked for were so brave and so loyal to her and so careful, that that is ultimately -- in order to find someone who would point the finger at her, they had to go to her sister-in-law, who hated her. they loathed each other. the sister-in-law was willing to point the finger at her, but they could not spare her. -- snare her. >> hi. my question has to do with the way you have given us the character of joseph wilson. i wonder if you could speak to his role as part of african-american historiographers? elizabeth: he is a fascinating figure and his book, the black phalanx, has been

ashley: i'm ashley webster in for lauren simonetti. cheryl: president trump is set to meet with democratic leaders this morning to discuss how to pay for the $2 trillion infrastructure package. the president sent a letter to nancy pelosi and chuck schumer, saying congress should approve his trade deal with canada and mexico first. he said, quote, once congress passed usmca, we should turn our attention to a bipartisan infrastructure package. democrats have signaled they won't allow a vote on usmca without changes that would strengthen labor rights in mexico. ashley: china's ambassador to the u.s. says the door is still open for trade talks, that's good news, but the trump administration says negotiations broke down after china backtracked on earlier comments. but the breakdown is now being blamed on the u.s. >> if we review the process of trade talks between us over the last year or so, it's quite clear it is the u.s. side that more than once changed their mind overnight and broke the tentative deal already reached. so we are not -- we

you have the webster case, casey. protection by allowing the state more qualifications of notice, different determinations of when viability needs to be tested, state resources, funding. we're taking you through that tonight, and we're going to look at what the chances this winds up being litigated beyond district court, what the vulnerabilities of roe vs wade, we'll take the audience through that legal seminar. >> want your take on william barr joking with speaker pelosi, asking if she brought her handcuffs, a reference to house democrats calling for barr to be arrested. >> was it? >> you think there was some other subjects going on? >> no, no, no, just in my head. so look, i think it was interesting. if true as reported that pelosi without skipping a beat pointed to the sergeant-at-arms and said he's right there in case we need to make an arrest and barr laughed and walked away, from my perspective, i will take the levity. everything is so hyperpartisan, so vicious, so hostile, it is good to know they can joke about

ashley: good morning, i'm ashley webster, in for lauren simonetti. we are waitin waiting on a news conference from theresa may at any minute. she's is expected to resign this morning and announce her departure date. a spokesman says she will still be in office when president trump visits the u.k., that's coming up in a couple weeks. just yesterday, the prime minister abandoned plans to hold a vote on her new brexit bill in june. we'll have live coverage of her announcement. cheryl: never boring when it comes to u.k. politics. it's never boring in this country either, folks. president trump sounding an optimistic tone on reaching a deal to end the bitter trade war with the chinese. the president said a deal with beijing is happening fast. a china advisor fold told the south china morning post said current conditions are not right for a meeting with the presidents next month in japan. ashley: the trump administration rolling out more help for u.s. farmers being hit hard by those chinese tariffs. our own black berman has -- blake berman has the details.

ashley: i'm ashley webster in for connell mcshane. this is "after the bell."g market movers. first, here is what is new at this hour? a one-on-one with the attorney general. fox news anchor bill hemmer getting the first interview with william barr since the

i'm ashley webster in for connell mcshake. this is "after the bell." now the s&p 500500 and nasdaq rebounding from session lows. we had more trade headline in the afternoon. we all ran back the other way. we have fox business team coverage from washington to wall street. edward lawrence from the white house. kristina partsinevelos on floor of new york stock exchange. what a day it has been down there. jeff flock watching oil from the cme and jackie deangelis in the newsroom. we begin with edward lawrence from d.c. reporter: what a ride it has been. movement on the trade deal if liu he gets on a plane for the united states. he was supposed to be on a plane on sunday but that flight was canceled to the united states. he says the trade negotiations are moving too slowly. china wants to renegotiate. china pulled back some of the concessions they made last week. trade sources say during the meeting this last weekend he made the decision to raise tariffs on friday from 10% to 25% on $200 billion worth of chinese goods. in addition to that add tariffs of 25%

>> first of all, webster's d dictionary would disagree with you.ccur sd ared is anywhere near a coup. let talk about the president thinking he's been robbed of two years. bill clinton was under investigation for what started as white water and ended up into this crazy, you know, situation going through his sex life was for five years, okay? so please spare us this idea that somehow he's been robbed of something. bill clinton managed to work with congress, you know, pass legislation, be a president during all of that and didn't act like anybody was owed something. the second problem is invoking reparations. reparations is to repay black people who were kidnapped and enslaved brought to the shores and built literally our entire economy and country. to invoke reparations over something like that is literally, that the the biggest outrage of what has happened today and i don't know how you could have done that. >> what you're doing there, kirsten, you're combining the two smears. so not only is the president a racist, he's also authoritarian. obviously

i'm ashley webster in for connell mcshake. this is "after the bell." now the s&p