i liked when he voiced the fox in the wes anderson film. anderson filmlj does. i liked when he voiced the fox in the wes anderson film. i do think thatis in the wes anderson film. i do think that is why he gets paid the big bucs. and he directs. and we are very glad he is living here and he is welcome to be here and spend his money here. if you could choose who was paid the most, who would it be? i don't know, i can't... it doesn't have to be a bloke, it could be a woman. that has put me on the spot. there are lots of excellent british actors, red mane, cumberbatch. there are lots of excellent british actors, red mane, cumberbatchlj there are lots of excellent british actors, red mane, cumberbatch. i am surprised it isn't bond. daniel craig is quite divisive —— redmayne. idris elba is rumoured to be the next james bond, so idris elba is rumoured to be the nextjames bond, so maybe he will inherit the title eventually. thank you both, it was a pleasure to have you both, it was a pleasure to have you with us and that is it. that's it for the p

when we heard bill was w teamin h director wes anderson for "isle of dogs" we left him a message. live "today" showie inte and announced he'd like to do "theli wgeist show" and the next morning he and i got together in new york for one of our favorite sunday sitdowns ever. doing this. >> well, we'll see. we'll seebout that. >> when bill murray requests an interview, you just ask when and where. the 67 years old actor is famously difficult to get a hold of. unlike just about every other celebrity, murray has no manager, and no pernal publicity team. in fact, if act dior wants to cast him in ar movie, he she has to call a 1-800 number and leave a pitch at the tone. i what doe take to get you to call back somebody who leaves a message? what are you looking for? >> you want manners. you really got to have manners involved. you can tell rht away. hmm, hmm, no. it's like mail. you can look at it and you cano getd every once in a while, it got me. looked like it was a wedding invitation and it was an opportunity to get a discount on pillows. >> your boss -- >> i was the lead mascot for a

i appreciate your testimony as we deal with this. dr. anderson, you mentioned your support for the bill i am proud to cosponsor with senator nelson that has passed the senate and is before the house. we have been getting resistance from house members who have suggested the bill may not be needed, in fact that there are already too many federal agencies that are involved in this research. how would you respond to folks who are making those critiques? dr. anderson: thank you for this opportunity, because i totally disagree with that viewpoint. as one who has been down here , talking to various delegations, talking to government agencies and program managers, that authorization is very, very important. there is scarce money within noaa or these other agencies, and there is a lot of competing hands out trying to use it. and having an authorization for this program sends a message to the people in control of some of those discretionary-type internal funds and even competitive funds. and i think that having the authorization lapse would be just a real,

we address those gaps? anyone, andthis to perhaps dr. anderson, we will start with you. dr. anderson: thank you, mr. chairman. the list is long, of the gaps. i will say we do know quite a bit about many of these outbreaks around the country. just a few, and let's use the example of florida, there are two gaps that come to mind. the first is, what is fueling that bloom, was keeping it going so long? these are plants. they require nutrients just like the plants on your windowsill. senator sullivan: and we have a fairy on that or is that a gap we don't understand? dr. anderson: it's a gap down there in that region. if you ask me about my region, the gulf of maine, i would say the trends that fuel the blooms there are entirely natural. florida is in a different situation where it could be natural, it could be coming from land and fertilizer. and it takes a dedicated and targeted program to try to tease apart when nutrients are actually happening there. that is a gap that needs to be addressed. but another went down there is, white is -- why isn't the net bloom ending? how blooms and remains another myste

flax the wes anderson moment. i will be happy to. in my office, i have a few photographs. them are of my family. my wife, teresa. my son. there is one other. one other young man. austin tice. it was a gift. just a few years back. taken athotograph commencement, 2002. georgetown. if you ever have been to one of our commencements, we do one for each school. everyone who graduates comes across stage and shakes hands. the dean of the school and with me. 2002, one of those men who came across the stage when the and -- went beyond the handshake and embraced me. >> picked him up. around and set him back down. >> it sits alongside the picture of my son. for is the day in which i will have a picture alongside it. when austin turns to our home, picks me up, and throws me around. i have a formal responsibility to introduce margo u.n.. margot ewing. >> good evening. syria is one of the most dangerous countries in the world for journalists. in the past six years, approximately 192 professional journalists and media workers have been killed. 177th inry ranks reporters without borders pr

we see it enacted in the soldier model, in the labor model as it was for jordan anderson. we see those as the soldier with his family, this nuclear family, finding away overnight to be considered as part, a potential part of a middle- class. there were many african american soldiers. they are making negotiations with the union. it's because they are able to make these negotiations -- they don't, yes they are enthusiastic but they were always writing letters back and forth to his wife. there is a lot of black men in these refugee camps during the civil war who say i will enlist but the bounty is not enough. you have to guarantee my family will be given rations and taken care of and have opportunity to homestead. migration severed that bond to that land. even the makes sift -- makeshift spaces were refugee camps. even one soldier come to the greeting agent lorenzo thomas and say you cannot just keep giving us paper. they rip that out. you need a big book. they are pushing centralization. you need one big antral book where you list all of the -- central book where you list all

-- wes anderson moment. >> i will be happy to. in my office, i have a few photographs. all but one of them are of my family. my wife, teresa. my son. there is one other. one other young man. austin tice. it was a gift. just a few years back. it is a photograph taken at commencement, 2002. georgetown. if you are -- if you have ever been to one of our commencements, you know we do one for each school. everyone who graduates comes across stage and shakes hands with the dean of the school and with me. in 2002, one of those young men who came across the stage went beyond the handshake and embraced me. >> picked them up. rled them around -- twi around and set him back down. >> that picture sits right beside the picture of my son in my office. what i hope for is the day in which i will have a picture alongside it. when austin turns to our home, picks me up, and throws me around. [applause] thank you. >> now i have a formal responsibility to introduce margot ewing. [applause] >> good evening. as everyone in this room

we see is it enacted in the soldier model and we see is it enacted in the labor model as it was for jourdan andersond we see those as this soldier with his family, this nuclear family finding a way overnight to be considered as part, a potential part of a middle cl s class. there were 179 african-american soldiers, 19,000 sailors, so they are making negotiations with the union. it's because they're able to make these negotiations -- yes, they're enthusiastic as harvey jarvis was to sign up, but he was always writing letters back and forth to his wife. there's a lot of black men in these refugee camps during the civil war who say, i will list but the $300 bounty is not enough. you have to guarantee my family will be given rations, will be taken care of, will have the opportunity to homestead, as his migration severed that bond to the land. even the makeshift spaces of the refugee camps. and one group of soldiers on the mississippi river valley, they actually come to the recruiting agent, lorenzo thomas and say, you can't keep giving us paper. some patroller finds us, they'd rip that up. you need a bi

so what did we learn today at the trial? >> anderson, we learned a lot. it was only the first day here, but this courtroom is definitely living up to its rocket docket reputation. they managed to whittle down this jury pool of 65 people down to 12 jurors plus four alternates, and then of course we heard the fiery opening statements here. in this, prosecutors shed some light on paul manafort's lavish lifestyle, and they did it by talking about his 30 hidden foreign bank accounts they say existed in three different countries. and they say that funded that lavish lifestyle that included seven different homes ranging from virginia to manhattan all the way to the hamptons on long island. they also talked about his $500,000 luxury clothing. they mentioned a $21,000 watch, and they even, yes, mentioned a $15,000 jacket made of other triche. b -- ostrich. and then the defense team is focusing on the blame game, saying the only reason paul manafort set up these hidden offshore accounts was because the russian oligarchs who were paying him, they say they told him t

we see it enacted in the soldier model and we see it enacted in the labor model as it was for jordan anderson. we see those as a family finding a way overnight to be considered as part, a potential part of a middle class. there were 89 african american soldiers, 19,000 sailors. they're making negotiations. it's because they're able the to make these negotiations. yeah they were as enthusiastic as jarver to sign up but he's always writing letters back and forth to his wife. there are many black men in these refugee camps who say i will list that the $300 bounty is not enough. you have to guarantee my family will be given rations, they will be given tariffs, will have the opportunity to homestead as human migration suffered that bond to the land. even the makeshift spaces of the refugee camp. one group of soldiers on the mississippi river valley they actually come to the recruiting agent lorenzo tomas and say you can't just keep giving us paper. some would rip that up. you need a big book. they're pushing centralization. you need one big boom -- book where you list all marriages. then we will k

anderson. and what we have is even the parlor, the parlor is an important space and we have banjo on the wall so there is little markers of southernness but it is a wholesome parlor, this is an ohio parlor. and you could see that his letter forms the backbone of what will be the republican respectability checklist and this goes right into the political agenda. what are you looking for from the 4 million -- not former slaves but proto citizens. they've come into the -- at a time where -- when jordan anderson is writing in 1865, they are proto citizens and by the time they pass the amendment, they are citizens. so what do you have to do? demonstrate your loyalty for the union and check and contrast that with the former master disloyalty and the murder of a union soldier and you receive wages, the freedom in republican eyes. wage labor, $25 a month. not bad. a comfortable home and renting. not owning. mandy -- mrs. anderson is in a monogamous marriage and a unified identity as the andersons and a nuclear fami

anderson, and what we have is even the parlor. the parlor's a really important space, and we have a banjo on the wall so there's little markers of southernness, but this is a wholesome, quaint parlor. this is an ohio parlor. and you can see that his letter forms the backbone of what's going to be the republican respectability checklist, and this goes right into the political agenda. what are you looking for from the 4 million -- former slooiav are protocitizens. they've come into the -- and the time where jordan anderson is writing, 1865, they're protocitizens. by the time we pass the 14th amendment, they're citizens. so, what do you have to do? you have to demonstrate your loyalty for the union, check. contrast that with your former master's disloyalty and even murder of a union soldier. you receive wages, the sign of freedom in republican eyes, waged labor. $25 a month. not bad. comfortable home. renting, not owning. mandy's subsumed into monogamous marriage and a unified identity as the andersons. and a nuclear family, three ch

>> reporter: there was, anderson. weidn't get to see the jury today except in the morning and in the afternoon, some nine hours after they started their deliberations, they went home. but there was activity in the courtroom. a lot of secret meetings between the judge and the attorneys. this has happened often at this trial, and there were two more today. the judge sealing those conferences. they're bench conferences done outside of the jury, outside of the public, and they were sealed. so we don't know why that is. we don't know what they were discussing. clearly the jury here still working, going through a lot of the evidence that they heard and some of the 18 counts that they're looking at, but really, anderson, no word -- none -- from the jury today as to what they're thinking. >> and when do deliberations begin tomorrow? >> reporter: so they'll be back tomorrow first thing in the morning, 9:30 they get here. they're expected to just go right back into the jury room and begin their deliberations. they have already, in

. >> stephen: yeah, from wes anderson movies. you're definitely a millennial. what's your name?ristine. >> stephen: christine. are you from new york? >> no, i'm from missouri. >> stephen: oh, okay, the show me state. >> yeah. >> stephen: how are you liking new york? do you find it bey? ( laughter ) that's a millennial thing, right, bey? wrae. >> yeah. >> stephen: okay, good. what do you do in the city? >> i'm just visiting, here for the summer. >> that's nice. that's great. well, i want to show you something we're coming up on right now that is-- they're disappearing all over america. but i wanted to give you an opportunity to use something that your age never, ever has to deal with. >> okay. >> stephen: here tokay. do you-- do you know what these are? >> yeah. >> stephen: what is it? >> it's a phone booth. >> stephen: okay, it's a phone booth, okay. and what do you do in a phone booth? >> you can call people. >> stephen: you can, you can. it's one of the things you can do. it's also a urinal, also. have you ever used a phone booth before? >> i have not. i have not use a phone b

anderson -- and i think it does reflect the more temp rate climate that we now have inrm massachusetts, therefore, giving dr. anderson more days in the year to accomplish his goal -- is the reigning massachusetts senior amateur golfse champion. [laughter] that would be made possible by cape cod being, the warming weather is definitely making it possible -- >> wow. i didn't see that on your -- >> yeah. you can't, it doesn't get any bigger than that, okay? [laughter] we thank you both,h, and we thak all of you for all of your great work. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator markey. and, again, i want to thank the witnesses for a really important issue as, hopefully, as i mentioned earlier, you're seeing a bipartisan consensus on the need to fully understand this much better but also to take action, and that's what this hearing is focused on. so, again, i would ask that any additional questions that come to the witnesses from other senators who could not be at the hearing today or additional questions from those who were, that the witnesses submit their written answers to the co

>> we don't right now, anderson. what was asked by mueller's team to davis. but we know this woman, as you said, known as the manhattan madam voluntarily spoke with investigators. and what she knows and how she fits isn't exactly clear. but sources tell cnn mueller's team would like her to testify in front of a grand jury. this really points to the fact that the special counsel seems to be focusing on stone as they continue this overarching investigation into russia's interference in the 2016 election. and davis really has a very close relationship with stone. they've known each other for a decade. stone is the godfather to davis' 2-year-old son. stone put davis on his payroll. and conversely, when davis made a new york gubernatorial run, stone worked on her campaign. perhaps she has information on his finances, his connections, his friendships, any other personal life matters. we should mentioned, anderson, that stone did release a statement saying this, quote, kristin davis is a long-time friend and associate of mine. i'm the godfather to her 2-year-old son.

wes anderson as al-jazeera call them. these are your headlines on al-jazeera federal prosecutors have granted immunity to allen weisel berg the long time chief financial officer of the trump organization and this is part of the investigation into u.s. president onil trump's former personal attorney michael cohen some bobby's highest court has upheld president emerson and god was election when at last month. the supporter celebrated in the capital harare the opposition launched the challenge saying the vote was rigged the judges say they found no evidence of irregularities and goggle will be sworn in on sunday. yeah because it is dismissed with schools. in terms of six nine two three subsection four. progress. in months on number two number one. is. do we know of the prison. and it's the july. two thousand the. united nations says a saudi air strike has killed at least twenty two children in yemen and struck a camp for displaced people near who data at least thirty people died and human rights watch has criticized a saudi

what's "anderson full circle?" what's that? >> weght, except i think tonight, because i think i'm going to miss it because i'm here. but it's only our third day of doing it, so-- >> stephen: yeah, you will. you will miss it. wow, so that's dedication. day three, sorry. ( laughter ) sorry, daddy's got to sell his stage show. ( laughter ) what happens, is it like, is it like "anderson cooper 360," but more? >> it's really for mobile devices, it's only on facebook. >> stephen: what do you mean it's only on mobile devices? everything is for mobile devices. >> i know, but it's actually done vertically as opposed to horizontally. >> stephen: really? so you can't have those boxes where it's david gergen over here and-- >> no, it's vertical. >> stephen: okay. >> and it's very interactive, so there are people making comments, there are people asking questions, it's cool! >> stephen: it's interactive, so it's using the world wide web. it's using the information superhighway. >> it kind of sounds like you're jacking my show, because my show is

we address those gaps? i will open this up to anyone. doctor anderson? >> thank you mr. chairman. the list is long but i will saye that we do know quite a bit about many of these outbreaks around the country. but if i choose just a few as the example like florida one of the gaps there the first is what is fueling that bloom and getting it going so long?ing so these are plans they require nutrients. and what fuels those blooms blooms t corida is in a differentnaturae situation where it could be coming from fertilizer and it takes very targeted attempts tot see what nutrient is happening there and that is a gap that needs to be addressed but also another one is the termination of blooms is a big gap a big gap ow understand how they start anh bloom but how they end remains another history.if i cou go ba now if i go back up to alaska i could say another big scientific gap is what is happening as the waters warm in certain areas? i believe the arctic is thehea place where a lot of the action is happening to the species extending their region that is still a hypothesis a hypothesis but i

>> yeah, we did, anderson.rosecutors, they're going to great lengths to showcase paul manafort's lavish lifestyle. to do that, they called six vendors to the stand. these are employees at mercedes-benz, also high end retailers in manhattan for luxury men's clothing. and all of these vendors, they said the exact same thing. they said that paul manafort paid them through wire transfers, through these offshore accounts. and these were really some heavy price tags here. paul manafort paid contractors about $1.13 million for home improvements. he also paid close to $500,000 to a men's clothing store boutique, as women as $123,000 at that car dealership, mercedes-benz. so really what prosecutors are trying to do here, they're trying to lay out exactly how manafort got all of this money from his ukrainian lobbying, and also how he tried the hide these payments in these offshore accounts as well as these shell accounts. anderson? >> i was very confused yesterday about the notion of an ostrich coat which i thought meant

we did. >> i believe so. yes. >> commissioner anderson: i had a little talk with our favourite meal and i am curious as to -- i was a -- i thought we are supposed to get the water for free. how does that work exactly? >> president buell: we pay. >> commissioner anderson: ok. >> clerk: other comments? i have one card. amanda, would you like to comment. and after amanda, if there's anyone else who wants to make public comment, come on up. you will each have three minutes. >> commissioners, hello commissioners. >> president buell: good morning. >> clerk: into the mic more. >> hello. i am a resident of the neighborhood around washington square park for a long time. i use it every day. as i watch it, i see that it's not only the heart of my neighborhood, but so many tourists use it and so many people come from other parts of the city to eat and play. so i'm just very supportive of what i consider a restoration project. the park is perfect and wonderful, but it needs a lot of maintenance and care to make it better and to save water. thank you. >> president buell: thank you. >> clerk: next speaker? i do not have any

we are seriously keeping with the anderson's. we are finally keeping up with the ford's.p with the garcia's. keeping up with the harvey's. keeping up with the wahh-the-wahh the romeros. carters. patels. the allens. wah... wolanske's. right, them. no one is going to have internet like this. no one is going to have internet like this. gig to more homes than anyone. not just the joneses'. over here. xfinity. the largest gig-speed network. howie: president trump throwing a body block at le bron james after the nba star said this. >> it's a new sport to divide. that's something i can't relate to. howie: trump tweeted le bron james was interviewed by the dumbest man on television, don lemon, ban he made le bron look smart. is it smart to be brawling with an nba star? mollie: people don't like to see the president go after athletes and they don't like athletes to go after the president. he gave it to don lemon. the media and some of his colleagues only focused on what he said about le bron. howie: le bron says who is the real dummy, someone who puts kids in cages. capri: don lem

we human beings. and i know there's gangster in me. there's gangster in you. there's gangster in trump. there's gangster in anderson. do we get control of those gangster elements such that we live a life of some decency and a slice of integrity? that's what we're talking about. it's all about accountability. accountability. accountability. >> paris dennard, professor west, i appreciate the discussion. thanks very much. >> thanks, anderson. >>> up next, we have more on the tweet by the president attacking lebron james. first lady melania trump has a much different take on the nba star. a more positive one it's not the first time she's pushed back after something her husband has done. i'll show you when "360" continues. sometimes a day at the ballpark is more than just a day at the ballpark. stadium pa : all military members stand and be recognized. sometimes fans cheer for those who wear a different uniform. no matter where or when you served, t-mobile stands ready to serve you. that's why we're providing half off family lines to all military. chicken! that's right, chicken?! candace-- new chicken creations from stark

anderson starts now. >> good evening, we begin tonight with "keeping them honest" new evidence the chairman of the house intelligence academy is not impartialen the russian investigation evidence that he is protecting the white house, not seeking the truth and it comes straight from the chairman's own mouth, words caught on tape that he sees the role of house republicans as shielding the president in the robert mueller investigation. it was obtained by a progressive group, fuse washington, and private fund-raiser by cathy morris rodgers, the congressman speaking, shall we say, his truth. >>> so therein so it's like your classic catch into situation where we were a -- this is what puts us in such a tough spot. if sessions won't unrecuse and mueller won't clear the president we're the only ones, which is really the danger. that's why i keep and thank you for saying it by the way, i mean, we have to keep all these seats. we have to keep the majority. if we do not keep the majority all this goes away. >> if this was an isolated statement it might be seen differential, a partisan fund-raiser. ke

we are seriously keeping with the anderson's. we are finally keeping up with the ford's.ng up with the garcia's. keeping up with the harvey's. keeping up with the wahh-the-wahh the romeros. carters. patels. the allens. wah... wolanske's. right, them. no one is going to have internet like this. no one is going to have internet like this. gig to more homes than anyone. not just the joneses'. over here. xfinity. the largest gig-speed network. >>> welcome back to "hardball." the first week for the trial of former campaign chairman paul manafort wrapped today. prosecutors digging into the financial dealings of the person who was trump's number one during key parts of the campaign. facing 18 counts of bank and tax fraud that pre date his time on the campaign. these charges stem from work overseas. a sales pitch, manafort wrote in a 2005 memo, we are now of the belief that this model can greatly benefit the putin government. it is the first real test for mueller. for more, i am joined by julia ainsley. and mimi rocah. thank you both for joining us to put this together. just tell

we are seriously keeping with the anderson's. we are finally keeping up with the ford's. keeping up with the garcia's. keeping up with the harvey's. keeping up with the wahh-the-wahh the romeros. carters. patels. the allens. wah... wolanske's. right, them. no one is going to have internet like this. no one is going to have internet like this. gig to more homes than anyone. not just the joneses'. over here. xfinity. the largest gig-speed network. >> this is a fox shannon: fox news alert, catholic social services which serves children in need in philadelphia including orphans is asking the us supreme court for emergency health, philadelphia has the foster care program because it doesn't believe in same-sex marriage. both sides claiming discrimination. we speak to the president of the national center for life and liberty and someone familiar with cases at the supreme court. let me read a little bit. this has gone through the lower courts, catholic charities going to the supreme court for help. this is what philadelphia said. when this catholic charity freely chooses to enter

right now we are in anderson california, a few miles south of redding. this is where there is a command center where thousands of these firefighters have been calling it home as they come back and head out to those 24 hour shifts that they are working on for the carr fire. so far it has burned more than 121 121,000 acres up in shasta county. more than 1000 homes have been destroyed. just for this fire alone more than 4200 personnel are working on this. unfortunately, mother nature is not going to be helping them. calfire saying they expect some really gusty wind in the northwest to make it a bit harder on those crews working at least through today, plus looking at the forecast it is staying hot. only dipping below 100 degrees perhaps tomorrow and saturday, but then continuing up in the high temperatures fueling this fire. hopefully something will happen to give these crews a little bit of help. right now they're doing all they can to control it. >> that's major. i was going to ask you about the weather. i also want to know, what you know about people who

we are seriously keeping with the anderson's. we are finally keeping up with the ford's.arcia's. keeping up with the harvey's. keeping up with the wahh-the-wahh the romeros. carters. patels. the allens. wah... wolanske's. right, them. no one is going to have internet like this. no one is going to have internet like this. gig to more homes than anyone. not just the joneses'. over here. xfinity. the largest gig-speed network. [♪] arthel: new developments as president trump and his legal team will decide whether to grant special counsel robert mueller with the president within the coming days. the paul manafort tax and blank fraud trial enters its second week tomorrow. reporter: the president according to his lawyers wants to do an interview with the special counsel. but his legal team says they have a whole lot of concerns. >> concern on a number of reasons. a series of the questioning goes to the heart and cover his authority as president of the united states. why did you fire james comey? there is a whole series of those those. >> jay sekulow did not give a time frame. bu

we sent gary tuchman. what happened? >> reporter: anderson, the rally ended a short time ago, people streaming out. riving early this morning waiting in line. we wanted to see if the people who followed this movement wanted to talk to us. we found they did want to talk to us. what they told us was quite interesting. waiting in line in a driving rain, very motivated trump supporters, wanting to see the president in person in wilkes-barry, pennsylvania. >> we are q. >> reporter: some of those people wearing and holding the 17th letter of the alphabet. >> reporter: you're holding a red, white and blue q. why do you have it? >> it's shift. >> reporter: you are wearing a shirt that says -- >> it means where we go one we go all. >> q anon is the people that believe in what trump's trying to do to change our country. >> reporter: that is a generalization. more specifically what q anon is, is a fringe movement in which many baseless conspiracy theories are discussed on the internet, organized on the idea of anonymous but well-connected persons nicknamed q. >> your shirt says the storm is here. what does tha

we are seriously keeping with the anderson's. we are finally keeping up with the ford's. up with the garcia's. keeping up with the harvey's. keeping up with the wahh-the-wahh the romeros. carters. patels. the allens. wah... wolanske's. right, them. no one is going to have internet like this. no one is going to have internet like this. gig to more homes than anyone. not just the joneses'. over here. xfinity. the largest gig-speed network. arthel: a fox news alert. we started our people reported killed after magnitude 7.0 earthquake strikes indonesia. the quake centered on one island but also felt in bali where if damaged buildings. with a brief tsunami warning that has been lifted. this comes one week after another earthquake hit the area killing more than a dozen people. >> i withdrew the united states from the horrible iran nuclear deal. and so many things have happened since. [cheering and applause] mike: the trump administrations to reimpose a first batch of sanctions on iran since the president pulled the u.s. out of the 2015 nuclear deal in may. the rear position exp

we are seriously keeping with the anderson's. we are finally keeping up with the ford's.eeping up with the garcia's. keeping up with the harvey's. keeping up with the wahh-the-wahh the romeros. carters. patels. the allens. wah... wolanske's. right, them. no one is going to have internet like this. no one is going to have internet like this. gig to more homes than anyone. not just the joneses'. over here. xfinity. the largest gig-speed network. elon musk took to twitter to troll david einhorn. in letter, he admitted his firms bet against tesla. was its second biggest loser musk responded quote, trangicnl einhorn short having a serious impact green light is down more than 5% for the quarter. more than 18% for the year of course all of this as tesla gets set to report tonight after the bell in what has been a contentious fews for its cofounder and ceo. everybody's going to be watching cash burn and whether or not they can maintain some of these production targets >> and reservations. we've had analysts who have said there have been reservation cancellations and those are out

we are seriously keeping with the anderson's. we are finally keeping up with the ford's.eeping up with the garcia's. keeping up with the harvey's. keeping up with the wahh-the-wahh the romeros. carters. patels. the allens. wah... wolanske's. right, them. no one is going to have internet like this. no one is going to have internet like this. gig to more homes than anyone. not just the joneses'. over here. xfinity. the largest gig-speed network. >>> welcome back there is some unusually large selling in ceasers at the moment wanted to call your attention to it it was halted. they had earnings today. the stock is falling as we speak. 52-week low of and change where it's sitting now the other stocks in the space as you see, win resort, mgm, are also falling hard. i think win has earnings tonight after the bell if i'm correct what do you make of what'sing in this space >> the mckau numbers, b i believe they said it would be up about 10%. that could be what people are responding to, but the ceasers numbers look in line there didn't look like anything bad. i haven't seen anything

we are seriously keeping with the anderson's. we are finally keeping up with the ford's.eeping up with the garcia's. keeping up with the harvey's. keeping up with the wahh-the-wahh the romeros. carters. patels. the allens. wah... wolanske's. right, them. no one is going to have internet like this. no one is going to have internet like this. gig to more homes than anyone. not just the joneses'. over here. xfinity. the largest gig-speed network. >> shepard: a live look now to begin this segment. that's the pentagon, the briefing room there. defense officials talking about how they plan to identify possible remains of u.s. troops called in the korean war. we'll bring you news if it happens. president trump thanked kim jong-un for sending back the remains. vice president mike pence in hawaii last night as the caskets arrived in the united states. defense officials say they will try to identify them. jennifer griffin has more. >> right now the defense of the a counting committee are giving a press briefing using the dna mapping that they're using to identify the korean soldier

we all knew were lies. but this one she would not lie about it, because she could not lie about it. and honestly, anderson, we don't need a tape. we don't need transcripts. we don't need any of that. donald trump has been pretty clear. just look at his career. his business career he started off as a racist. when he stepped into the political arena being the grand wizard of birtherism, it was inherently racist with president obama. that was his entry point into the politics. when he stepped into the world he went after mexicans and called them rapists and drug dealers. and his first year in the presidency, when he saw neo-nazis marching down charlottesville, he said very fine people, good people on both sides. and didn't bother acknowledging heather heyer who was a counterprotester and heard that. >> paris, i want you to be able to respond. >> i mean, look, sarah sanders could not guarantee that there was not an audiotape of the president taken or recorded years before he was president or a candidate. i don't think anybody could guarantee that omarosa was going to produce a tape that is actually a combinat

we are seriously keeping with the anderson's. we are finally keeping up with the ford's. up with the garcia's. keeping up with the harvey's. keeping up with the wahh-the-wahh the romeros. carters. patels. the allens. wah... wolanske's. right, them. no one is going to have internet like this. no one is going to have internet like this. gig to more homes than anyone. not just the joneses'. over here. xfinity. the largest gig-speed network. paul: as the trade war with china continues to escalate president trump has asked advisers to explore the possibility of raising tariffs from 10% which was announced last month all the way up to 25% drawing criticism from both sides of the political aisle advocating a more open trade policy, this coming as the bureau of labor statistics released latest job's report showing the unemployment rate dropping to 3.9%, so what does this mean for the economy as a whole let's bring back deputy editor dan henninger, and columnist bill mcgurn and mary o'grady. so mary, you saw the job's report. little more -- little lighter job creation but still pr