impact on western europe is what? i mean as we watch and try to figure out what's going on whether erdogan has taken complete power back or not. but give me your thoughts on the impact on western europe. >> i think turkey was never likely to succeed in its application for membership in the eu. this will probably seal its fate for those who would use the coup as an excuse. but, honestly if erdogan has succeeded here as that report indicates, i think you are going to see very, very extensive repression. i think the military will be purged once and for all. i think the courts will be purged, and i think there is going to be a real authoritarian crack down. this is the moment, if the coup has failed as i said several times earlier, i think it was a last ditch effort. and if it's failed, then i think there is no checks and balances left against erdogan really turning turkey in a very islamist direction and a very authoritarian direction under his presidency. >> we're learning also that air traffic in -- out of europe is sa

western europe has been hit. that is not to say that every person of islam and who follows islam is a terrorist. i think we have to make that clear at home. i was at an event this weekend celebrating the end of each. muslim people are wearing american flags saying that is not who we are and we want to make that absolutely clear. away follow the suggestions of some -- newt gingrich said we needed to have a test of every muslim in the address. that actually makes us worse. >> we haven't even determined that this is an attack. we don't know if this has anything to do with -- >> no one has claimed responsibility. >> in france in many parts of western europe you have a lot of muslim people. it also would not be unusual if this was a disenchanted mentally disturbed muslim person who do not carry this out because of religion but for some other region -- reason. >> we remember san bernardino and we remember what happened in orlando. do you feel safe your home? one person tweets, no. people are getting crazier every day.

these scenes, the armies of the united nations have made their first landings on the soil of western europeecisive battles of world history has been joined. this is the day for which free people long have waited. this is d-day. [gunfire] ♪ the hard-fought 2016 primary season is over, with the store conventions to follow this summer. colorado, florida, texas, ohio. -- the firsthey novel politician in several decades. watch live on c-span, listen of the c-span radio app or get video on demand at c-span.org. you have a front row seat to every minute of both conventions on c-span, all beginning on monday, july 18. >> welcome to provo on american history tv. located 43 mile south of salt lake city, it is some to brigham young university with a population of 116,000. it is the third-largest city in utah. with

all we have to do is look to western europe today to realize that when you decide to get your military to pay for your welfare state and forget who you are you have a tendency to end of riding the wave of history as opposed to shaping it. of getting off to a good start is important, no one is more responsible for the 20th century being an american century than teddy roosevelt, the guy who charge up san juan hill in 1898, sent the great white fleet around the world in 1907 and who was the chief agitator for american involvement in world war i. remember woodrow wilson declared he wanted peace without victory which would be i think quite difficult and would be a different looking piece than what we have today. in many ways the 20th century was an american century on the back of teddy roosevelt. as i think about it when i read the entire roosevelt speech that is when i woke up to a powerful quote. the quote itself is powerful, motivating but in some ways there is no value assertion in the quote. what is the arena? what does it mean? it is not your arena or my arena. it is the arena, for th

they will escape to western europe. they will also escape to places like libya where they will recreate territory under their control and go back to what they're doing now. >> it's almost the way it's described. month ago we had a canadian beheaded in the philippines. it sort of metastasized all over the world this radical i didn't jihad. nations they can travel to no visa requirements to come to the united states. a wall is not going to keep them out because they recruit over the internet. so now what do we do? >> it stems from having to understand what the basic threat is. and it's an ideology. it prop gates itself it is growing in lots of way. >> how do you kill an ideology? >> you oppose it with another ideology. the first thing you have to do is acknowledge that it's an ideology. if people went around saying oh, you know, these lone wolf marxists, they are not much of a problem. or these self-radicalizing fascists, it's just one. >> how do we mechanically do this. out ideology them? >> i think the first thing you h

probably go through western europe.rs are just as swiss cheese as europe's are. >> eric it, sounds to me that the fbi director supports plan to secure the country to keep us safe. i have got to tell you, hillary clinton with her new grt ideas to defeat radical islam, i just wish she had shared some of these ideas with president obama over the last eight years. particularly when general lloyd austin back in 2010, when we had 90% of isis's capability wiped out, urged the president to leave a small residual force so it wouldn't reconstitute itself. president obama didn't listen to his generals. i wish he had weighed in with president obama then. >> david, president obama has said he wanted more syrian refugees to come here. i think we let some 6 or 7,000 in this your. he wanted tens of thousands. given what we now hear from james comey, is this a good strategy for hillary clinton if she were the president to employ? >> isis attacked iraq exactly two years ago. i spent a lot of time in iraq since then. more than 10 visits.

france is the number one country in western europe in firms of point of origin for foreign fightes. they're second only to russia, flankly in the world, and so they have a real problem. that's why you see the germans upped their border security and you'll see more states around france and throughout western europe upper border strategy. >> that it is happening, doctor, germany, spain, italy, bolstering their security. germ enough is increasing surveillance and chokes in the border region with french in coordination with french authorities. >> what irthey bolstering? if you're not countering and identifying the precursor ideology, the fact that the san bernardino shooters and terrorists were actually looking online at the school of jihaddistology. mateen's father was taliban supporter. these types of nonviolent islamist ideologies should be on the radar of homeland security, and as long as they aren't, we can tighten up from here to eternity but we won't be able to -- it's always going to be a postmortem analysis until we give our homeland security the tools they need through counter

but we might as well be right next door to western europe given the ease with which people can traveland this is an order of magnitude greater than any die as practice we've seen before. >> earlier i spoke with retired four-star general john allen, who just endorsed hillary clinton as the next commander-in-chief. great to see you. >> great to be with you, megyn. >> thank you for your san fernando. >> thank you. >> so you tell me. did comey nail it there? >> he did. >> the more success we have against isis in the middle east the more likely they are to disperse and come to places that are friendly to the united states or the united states. >> well isis really exists in three forms. it's the core on the ground in syria and iraq. it's the provinces that we have seen in places like libya and the sinai. but there's also a global network. this is the way that isis would like to coordinate the activities that it conducts not just in syria and iraq but elsewhere. and that work rides on the back of social media and the internet of things and it makes it difficult for us to know where all of th

but right next door to western europe.and this is an order of magnitu magnitude donald trump says and is a quote, i know more about isis than the generals do. no donald. you don't. you really think donald trump has temperament to be commander in chief? >> joining us now from philadelphia, and washington, former deputy assistant secretary. i'm listening to james comey. that is a pretty dire prediction. there is going to be a terror network. look at our borders. they're just as swiss cheese as europe's are. >> sounds to me like the fbi director supports donald trump's plan to secure the borders to keep us safe. i wish hillary clinton shared these ideas with president obama over the last eight years and president obama didn't listen to generals. >> president obama said he wanted more syrian refugees to come in here. he wanted tens of thousands. given what we hear from james comey is this a good strategy? if she? comey and they lost there is a last stand we're going to go into mows yul in two months at earliest maybe at the la

manys also established contacts through western europe and united states which he frequented as a member of the human -- un expert commission. his travels were so expensive that at the end report routinely devoted three or four pages documenting history overseas. he hosted a seemingly endless stream of international visitors to his institute's campus and the outpost in new delhi. in peak years as many as 200 institute,me to his including three of the first four nobel laureate in economics. todeveloped this network make up for his lack of economic expertise. its purpose was not to teach and economics -- teach and economics but provide any nation against his proponents -- opponents. experts were like air force cover for the army. their advice to not change the direction attack, the provided firepower to support a campaign well underway. his approach to network building may have seen ecumenical and cold war terms. ohn kenneth culprit -- thanks to his careful sequencing the network ultimately functions along sectarian lines. the first visitors were in sympathy with their outlook, that includ

the left is a major land acquisitions in western europe and in maine. ultimately, and i talk about this in my book, the relationships forged in philadelphia helped to lead to the louisiana purposethe. purchase.louisiana they began to look at this french territory as a possibility for a new french empire. they persuaded napoleon that this was a good idea. the financing of the louisiana purchase had been through the thatpersonal networks these people had been engaged in when they bought land in the u.s. in a sense, they laid the groundwork for the louisiana purchase. of course, the french did not hold onto louisiana, but financed the acquisition from france. there were makers the -- there ere. major legacies hgere 5 aristocratse leave? >> some came with a slight interest in exploring the country and learning about it. stayed --erson who his father and wife was executed. he seems to have given up hope of returning to france. i don't get a sense of exactly why, but perhaps he was indebted. he was more connected with the philadelphia elite. he stayed until 1

in countries in western europe that will not take a hard line against russia. donald trump has been -- >> you said donald trump you meant vladamir putin. >> vladamir putin has a history of trying to do this, and we know that donald trump has been remarkably soft on russia. >> that is where a story of yes, russia might have done this, evidence points that way, that could be true. but the part that starts to sound like a conspiracy theory is that they're doing this to promote a candidate. russia has a history of just interfering in elections to say we're here, and we're going to create havoc. to suggest that there's a motive, we can float that idea. but to quote it as fact as the hillary clinton campaign did is false. >> madeiline albright discussed this tonight. let's listen. >> donald trump also has a strange admiration for dictators. saddam hussein, kim jong-un, vladamir putin. when asked about putin, donald trump said, and i quote, in terms of leadership, he's getting an "a." the truth is that a trump victory in november would be a gift to vladamir putin, and

they're going to flow out primarily towards western europe. we might as well be right next door to western europe given the ease that people can travel. >> joining me, the major general matthew c. horner distinguish chair at marine corps university. good to see you. thank you so much for joining us. >> it's my pleasure. >> what's your take on jim comey's commentary there? yes, we crush them ultimately, but lots of people come out of that crush who will continue their fight. >> i'm not as confident that we're on the cusp of crushing isis. if you just look at the weakness of our local allies and the collapse of the iraqi forces, i don't think that's imminent at all. his broader conclusion is absolutely correct. the more they lose territory in the region, the more likely they are to send people over here. i've just posted on my twitter feed, thanks to tom jos lynn, the latest issue of bdabiq. it's entitled "break the cross." it has a photograph of an isis fighter on top of a christian church taking down the cross on the church. they have declared

but we might as well be right next door to western europe. >> so that is a terrifying thought. you headed up the anti-isis coalition. what do we need to be doing to prevent that from happening? >> we've known for a long time that isis as an entity would ultimately go global in a global network and use that network in many respects to attack us in our hope lands and heartlands to break up the cohesion and resolve of the coalition to fight and defeat this organization. and in fact we are shrinking them. they are being defeated on the ground in iraq and syria. but it's the global network that we must focus on now. it's the global network that provides isis the capacity both inspire and direct attacks. it's along that global network that they can move fighters and weapons and money. so we really need to double down as a coalition and as a community of nations to understand this global network to ensure we're integrating our intelligence and law enforcement activity along with security services to try to disrupt this network no matter how often we find it because by disrupting that

they will flow out primarily toward western europe, but we may as well be right next door to western comey compares this to the formation of al qaeda which attracted radicalized fighters which battled the soviet union in afghanistan. >>> federal prosecutors dismissing charges against the man who killed chandra levy. you hremember her disappearance. the prosecutors say they can no longer prove the case against this suspect here because of recent unforeseen developments. that's their quote. they did not offer details. they will probably come out in time. levy's mother, susan, says the announcement made her sick to her stomach. i covered this case for a long time. very closely. it was always going to be a challenge. what they had on this suspect is that he was giving them confessional statements. >> isn't that enough? >> no. not in a homicide case. you have an attorney who comes up immediately disqualifying him as unstable, coerced and you need to make the case. they don't have the evidence and they don't have the testimony because of time. >> gosh, her mom has suffered so much heartbre

but we might as well be right next door to western europe given the ease of which people can traveland this is an order of magnitude greater than anything we've seen before. >> joining us now with the reaction lieu tern nent colonel schaeffer and senior fellow at the london tcenter for policy ad resear research. that was a dire warning from the fbi director. >> he's been completely correct. i think we're making headway on the ground, uma, in iraq and syria. i've talked to my pentagon sources and they're confident by inauguration day next year we will have the campaign completed to retake all the lost territory that isis gained in iraq at least, which means it's going to be a tactical victory. but what director comey is saying is correct. we're not addressing this as a global threat. as you push on the balloon and in which we are they're going other places. so we've seen the results of that in europe and frankly my sources both in intelligence community and in the pentagon are very concerned and back up what director comey is saying about them coming here and, uma, we've seen the att

the whole of western europe has to face the reality that the idea of a multicultural society has failed: not only did the media outlets analyze what happened in germany last week, from australia to argentina, from chile to china, media outlets analyze the fear that many germans have felt him a but also the impact this could have on angela merkel, and there was also criticism, like, for example, what "the washington post" wrote. how do they allow in thousands of asylum seekers without a firm plan for managing the potential circumstances? most paint a gloomy picture. when talking about it, they describe germany's dark week and the summer of anxiety in europe. brent: in japan, the worst murder in decades, the killing of the mentally ill. the assailant turned himself in after the attack. reporter: blaring sirens in the usually quiet town of sagamihara , as they arrive at a care center for the mentally disabled, where a former employee killed at least 19 people and injured 25 others. he apparently broke into the facilility andnd attackeked the residents s as they slept. >> this is a very tra

. >> we have to pay attention regardless where it is whether western africa or western europe it doesn't make a difference we have to pay attention to it. especially here, charles, next several months we'll have a number of very large special events in this country. if this is an indication that al qaeda is back in the game, we know they use vehicles as weapons of mass destruction, then we've got to pay closer attention. charles: oh, boy. stay right there, one second. >> absolutely. charles: we have a guest on the phone. european countries of course are reinforcing security along borders in the wake of this horror in france. mark is with us, executive director of the center for immigration studies. he has long warned about an attack like this and he witnessed this attack last night. he joins us now by phone. mark, thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. charles: you know, i, experts like you warned about this for very long period of time. many people thought it was possible, yet it seemed like it was pretty easy deal for this guy to pull off. in a city that is known to be a high

western europe in 25-75 years is going to look different. that is not an anti-muslim tone. it is because they are not the melting pot america has been they will have a cultural clashes and things like the migrant crisis accelerate. europe is a preview, or could be a preview of america. the second chapter in the book is about france and what we can learn from france that was a formally great republic that decided to give away its status by making intentional decisions at home. america can learn from that. we are massive advantages and our revolution is different than theirs. the next is character whether it is faith or believing in something greater than yourself. george washington said religion and reality are not dispensable. i am not talking about social conservatism. as a former, well i still ama social conservative in many ways, but a former one on campus and college, you go to war, learn things and see things and realize there is other things in my mind that are a more important priority. i am not talking about pro-life issues. i think that is a fight conservatives sho

trucks are a sure sign of commercial activity so it matters when western europe has an 18.4% increasen, yeah, you heard that, 18.4% increase in truck registrations year to date. 9.4% rise in production. china, chinese truck sales, what are they up? 25% year over year. increased just over the last six months. production's on the rise. 25.8% year to date. that is eye popping, people. i don't know a soul who's talking about that kind of growth. no wonder truck engine ex popor cummins just raised it. we thought the dividend was in jeopardy of being cut. cfo, i quote, chinese growth is driven strongly by stimulus in the market. we went on, we've seen improved electrical use and strong demand in the transes port and packaging seconders. i thought china was supposed to be done. that's got to be why that -- i use to gauge chinese growth has almost doubled in the last few months. that explains why copper companies have started performing better like freepo freeport-mcmoran. one of the most heavily shorted cyclicals. i'm talking about caterpillar. which now seems to be breaking out of that tigh

[applause] our ties with western europe and japan, economic as well as military, were never stronger. our relations with eastern europe, the soviet union, and mainland china are firm, vigilant, and forward looking. policies i have initiated offer sound progress for the peoples of the pacific, africa, and latin america. israel and egypt, both trusting the united states, have taken an historic step that promises an eventual just settlement for the whole middle east. the world now respects america's policy of peace through strength. the united states is again the confident leader of the free world. [applause] nobody questions our dedication to peace, but nobody doubts our willingness to use our strength when our vital interests are at stake, and we will. [applause] i called for an up-to-date, powerful army, navy, air force, and marines that will keep america secure for decades. a strong military posture is always the best insurance for peace. [applause] but america's strength has never rested on arms alone. it is rooted in our mutual commitment of our citizens and leaders in the highest

in all of scandinavia and western europe. that is thanks to the three speeches that took place this very day 75 years ago. two of the most celebrated today's in modern historofdays e is little known today. winston churchill warned that hitler would turn his full fury on the british isles. his wife made me promise i wouldn't do a winston churchill imitation. it depends the survival of christian civilization. if the whole world including the united states and he's making sure americans including the united states sinking into the abyss of a new dark age. he roused the people for war and despite desperately depleted war after thforafter the debacle ind france he braced them for the battle that would forever after be known as their finest hour. a little known is that in his conclusion of the speech, he warned that should, or rather he invoked the notion that sugar can fall, because there was no guarantee brick-and-mortar not fall in the face of the impending nazi onslaught, that america would one day come to liberate the old worl

gm reported sales in china improving, as well as conditions in western europe.we finish now in the united states, where two traders at hsbc have been charged with fraud. local head of foreign exchange at hsbc and a -- the global head of foreign exchange at hsbc and a former colleague have been charged with using insider information to profit from a transaction. the case is connected to a three-year long investigation of the manipulation of currency markets globally. they are the first individuals to be charged with reading the markets. hsbc -- with rigging the markets. hsbc and its competitors have already paid over $10 billion in civil penalties in the probe. we are going to hear about this sort of thing for a long time to come. emma: will hilderbrandt with all the business news. stay with us. we are taking a short break now, but coming back in just a few moments with more of today's news. a a a bq 07/21/16 07/21/16 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from the republican national convention in cleveland, ohio, this is democracy now!

we are going to see more of this both overseas, in the middle east where there are allies, in western europe, and unfortunately here in the united states. >> grim prospect, say experts, also among the 84 reported dead, two americans, 51 year old sean copeland, and his 11 year old son, brody of texas, they were in france, vacationing their family. now, a local children's hospital in nice is reporting they have some 50 or so children in their treatment. and that so far two have died. you will recall, that france, has been on high terror alert, since the theater attacks back in november of last year. that left 100 or 30 or so people dead. we are live here in the sat center, justin finch, cbs-3, "eyewitness news", brooke, jim, back into you. >> just horrible news, thank you so much justin for the update. >> the time now 5:37. in business news this morning, finds out how flyers say the airlines are doing these days. >> and which us airline is cutting flight across the pondment money watch's hena daniels joins us live from the new york stock exchange, good morning, hena. >> reporter: good morning,

. >> terrorists who are going to come to western europe and come here and kill us!this is the last stand on earth. >> killing us and our allies! >> there is no place to escape to. >> trevor: why are you talking like that?! what's this?! what's happening?! (cheers and applause) no place on earth! really, there is no place on earth? really? no place to hide? because i'm pretty certain everybody's going to canada. you guys are acting like winter is coming. have you heard, john snow, the non-white-walkers are coming! (applause) i'm serious. that was the night. terror. speech after speech of screaming about everything that will kill us forget "make america safe again." after that, i just wanted to "make underpants dry again." (laughter) i don't understand this fear. this country is much safe than 20 years ago. crime is declining. i was watching being, like, why are republicans so terrified? then rudy giuliani said something and i finally understood. wasn't so much what he said, it was how he said it. >> this is a man with a big heart who loves people, all people, from th

they will flow out primarily toward western europe but we might as well be right next door to westerne. given the ease with which people can travel. >> karl, that's just about the scarest grimmest warning coming out of the fbi. >> i think it's highly accurate. remember, we literally have hundreds of people. maybe even thousands of people were western passports who are fighting with isis in syria. i had my neighbor and my congressman is mike mccaul head of the homeland security committee. and i remember him talking to me last year about he had been blown away by the number of people. new zealand, australia, you know, not just the countries that you might expect, but all across the world, people with passports from those countries were being detected moving to syria. at least we knew who those people were. we may not know who all of them are. he is absolutely right. we have seen that europe has a very porous border given the refuse refugee crisis. and you add the number of people who hold european passports. we are in a war. a war like the cold war it will go on for decades and persiste

and i have to say, i would be worried that the next one could come again in western europe or in the united states, given that tomorrow is the fourth of july holiday. isis sends these terrorist capabilities out, not with a pre-conceived schedule, but with the execute order, basically being in the hands of the terrorists themselves. when you're ready, go. so i'm not even sure isis global headquarters knows what the timing of the next attacks will be. >> and when you talk about the global threat, we've seen paris, brussels, istanbul, now bangladesh, are they expanding? there's a perception that the attacks are increasing. and that they're hitting these international targets. for instance, in bangladesh, there were italians killed, japanese. so are they going after the modern world in essence? in a global sense? >> well, i think they're trying to show that whatever pressure we put on them so far, has not deterred them. these are not people who subscribe to western notions. they are following a radical ideology. i think they've shown -- i hate to say this, but they've shown an acute sens

today's murder appears to be the fourth isis-inspired attack in western europe in less than two weeks, leaving many anxious and fearful. france had just buried 84 victims in nice after a driver drove a truck through a holiday crowd. when a teenage afghan refugee in germany attacked train passengers with an ax. and a syrian suicide bomber blew himself up outside a german music concert. french president francois hollande already extended france's state of emergency for another six months after the attacks in nice, scott. today he said the threat of islamic extremism to france and europe has never been so severe. >> pelley: charlie d'agata, thanks. well, since friday four children in this country have died in overheated cars, but there is new technology that could save lives. here's our transportation correspondent kris van cleave. >> reporter: with the temperature hovering around 100 degrees, a family's trip to church sunday turned deadly in dallas. a three-year-old was apparently forgotten, left inside the family's vehicle in the parking lot. he died. so far this year at least 23 child

history is never over, and all we have to do is look to western europe today to realize that when you decide to gut your military to pay for your welfare state and forget who you are you have a tendency to ride the wave of history as opposed to shaping it. if getting off to a good start is important, then no one is more responsible for the 20th 20th century being an american century than teddy roosevelt. the guy who charged up san juan hill in 1898. sent the great white fleet around the world in 1907, and who really was the chief agitator for american involvement in world war1. he panted peace without victory, which would be i think quite difficult and would be a very different looking peace than what we have today. many ways the 20th century was an american century on the back of teddy roosevelt. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> wme

my example is if you went to 400 years back to western europe, you would see that roughly 20% of men0% of women were literate, could read. emily: but could anyone start facebook? can anyone start the khan academy? sal: i don't know for sure. some of these things -- mark zuckerberg, with a slightly -- you shift his life a year forward or back, he might not have started facebook. he might have been an engineer for facebook. you shift sal khan's life a year forward or a year back. instead of growing up in new orleans, if he grew up in calcutta -- you don't know what paths would have been. it has been a combination of they do have a growth mindset, there are people who push themselves to grow and learn new things. but they also had a lot of opportunity. they were in the right places at the right time. and a little dose of luck never hurt. i think a mark zuckerberg would have been successful in anything that he did. i do not know if i can say that everybody could be mark zuckerberg, but i think that are a lot of people that could be mark zuckerberg who right now think that they can't. emi

voterse seen moving away from the mainstream and the same sort of backlash that we have seen across western europend the united states with populist parties, the main parties -- labor and coalition -- have seen their primary votes drift lower and that has allowed a smaller independent party to cut through advocatese party that more protection for australian industries. >> we'll see how it plays out. you can get more on that and the rest of the news at our brand new digital destination tailor-made for the middle east, with in-depth reports and market data plus you can watch all of our reports, interviews, and special content online. brexit could, the make the european union and paris more relevant. next, after a rocky ride, how with next six months after middle eastern markets? this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> >> a very painful and regrettable decision to leave the european union. decision but this it will have to be thought through in its consequences. >> if we do not come to a trade deal through the united kingdom and the eurozone it will hurt the eurozone. erased losses. check this out -- >> there will

the bigger losers in western europe.e see a weaker euro today down and aainst the dollar weaker sterling down .9% despite the fact we had that better than expected inflation data out of the u.k.. you can see the 10 year yield down also six basis points. then moving on just to show you how the stoxx 600 is doing. so that is how the benchmark is doing. predominantly is in red. down also six basis points. leaving the losses down 1.2%. telecom following behind down .4%. it is very much those materials the most on the downside. looking at the upside, the best performer. jumping the most on record up 22% right now. concern over falling profitability. >> a mixed picture with the dow holding up better and potentially on pace for another record close -- close if it hangs onto the gains. the dow is trading lower at the moment. i wanted to update you on the health care stock we were talking about. lawsuits.follow agreed to by humana for , a $46illion and cigna billion takeover and shares have also been moving lower in the .ake of t

here in france it's considered the epicenter of western europe and western values. and there are a lot of soft targets around this country. and you can't find much more of a target than a beach side holiday destination with tens of thousands of people celebrating their national holiday. certainly not anticipating anything like this to happen and as a result you have yet another horrible incident that has proven to be a game changer here not only in france but in europe and the rest of the world. >> thanks a lot. >> this morning we're hearing from people who are in france right now. >> we spoke with a woman from walnut creek. she was in nice when that truck driver started plowing over people. james fletcher talked to her live this morning. >> reporter: compelling account from her. she was there in nice with her two young children when the terror attack happened. and we had a chance to speak with her in the last hour via phone. she said they just finished watching the fireworks show as part of bastille day and they were on the beach they were heading back to the hotel

trends -- in terms of trends, he mentioned japan, western europe, thailand, turkey, india, and russia, the iphone se attracting new customers, but it is also attracting upgraders. it is not cannibalizing the original existing iphone business. but businesses growing, people simply like the smaller screen and prefer the smaller screen, and those people are se.ng the he thinks last quarter was the low point and they expect performance to improve in the september quarter, an indication of how a big of a success they expect the iphone seven to be because generally they announced their new iphones in the middle of september and you get a couple of weeks of sales accounted for for the new phone. stuff.ily chang, great thank you very much. we are keeping an i on apple and other headlines coming out. we will have more on apple after this. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> welcome back to bloomberg. numbers,tching apples moving in a positive way. we have reaction from david kirkpatrick. is the debate of short-term versus long-term. it beat on the lowered profit and revenue estimates. let's talk about wha

operatives who are terrorist who will come to western europe and kill us. they have told us that and she still wants to take an be syrians. we can't afford to repeat the mistakes of the past. clinton's extremists -- experience as the basis for her campaign. hillary clinton's experience is exactly the reason she should not be president of the united states. [cheering] there is no next election. this is it. there is no more time for us no more time to repeat our mistakes. mistake of the clinton-obama years. washington needs a complete turnaround and donald trump is the agent of change and he will be the leader of the change we need. [cheering] he will make america once again like the president i worked for, ronald reagan. [cheering] city on the hill. for aor donald trump safer america and for america headed in a different direction. greatness! [cheering] god bless our next president, donald trump and god bless the united states of america! usa! [cheering] >> thank you everybody. we love you. we are going to win, we are going to win so big. thank you very much

the adherence of the united states, western europe, china, and india -- it was hardly a development against an unwilling india. it was a broad and cosmopolitan india. they are building military bases in calcutta. it is worth noting before town nation's him. his representative in india happen to be a rural sociologist interested in community development. its adherents in india included not just prime minister nehru, u.s. engineeric working for general electric. it is not just ministers come fromr bureaucrats, or tropic leaders, but those who exceeded their official positions. it was saidtoken, that they would have the title of the honorary assistant, which might of rank a hypothetical advisor for traditional medicine. from that modest perch though, an individual is responsible as any for an nun sitting economic policy will did the fact he was enunciating economic policy this bike the fact that he was a statistician. it came from a network of associations with economists and planners, expanding from downtown moscow to bell labs in the wilds of northern new jersey. he energetically promoted in

belgian terrorists admit in the open how publicly they would move across the borders between western europe, eastern europe, into turkey and back again. in addition, you've got a third factor in turkey, that's this immigration effect. there are tens of thousands if not hundreds of thousands of syrian refugees who have created tremendous pressure on the country of turkey. so what we believe we're watching basd on the reporting we're gets is that there's a claim about a military coup. i want to emphasize some of the leaders in the government are suggesting this is a small faction within the military. as we try and flush this out over the coming hours, perhaps the coming days, we'll get a truer picture of what's happening in there. tremendous pressure on the government and its people. i think it's very interesting also, if you look at the statement that apparently came from the turkish military, what they talked about was security within the country. think about that now as we go through this story from istanbul. >> bill, you flew nice to report on that. we have obviously -- just fresh and bre

no one is sure when. 48'er, ahave been a refugee from the revolutions of western europe around 1848. it is possible he could immigrated around that time. we don't know much about his life prior to his arrival in the united states. he never spoke publicly about his life. he wrote a letter on wirz's behalf, he said he came from a from ackground, and came respectable family. we really don't know a lot about him. he never spoke publicly about his life in europe. once he arrived in the united he marries a fairly wealthy widow from kentucky. he settled in kentucky for a while before moving to louisiana. once in louisiana he set up a medical practice. there is no evidence he received medical training although he said he always wanted to be a doctor. his father pushed him into business. louisiana, wirz sets up a medical practice. that really wasn't uncommon. apprentice with a practicing physician then go out on your own. there were medical colleges where you could get degrees but it wasn't required you had formal medical training to practice as a physician. in the years leading up to the civ

clushing the islamic and through the fingers of that crush will be dangerous people and primarily to western europe> that was supposed to be about cyber security. he got into talking about isis. diaspora is when a population is spreading out. we would see isis crushed and they would go in to other territory. and the terrorist attacks, we'll see more of them. do we have to live with that? >> two things. the fact that the caliphate exists in since 1212, that gave isis supremacy among all radical islamic organization. and that motivated people to kill their fellow citizens. the longer that exists, the longer it would happen. in europe there is over a dozen attacks to include five nato nations and that reality is here. he is right that some of those terrorist, not all of them are killed on the battlefield and captured and some of them go someplace close to home. but in the long run, once you kill isis and destroy it, in time the ideology and terms of supporting that movement would be less of it. and that's why taking down a safe haven no matter where it was, like the one in afghanistan. that brought us

we will see major systems come online, southeast asia going through the red sea all the way to western europefic systems. more trans atlantic systems, more latin american cables. emily: talk to me about the broader infrastructure. is there significant room for improvement? jonathan: well, they are improving all the time and what is interesting is that to as improvement becomes available, as technology changes, existing cable systems are able to take advantage of these improvements as well as new systems. so while you have many older systems still on operations, their capabilities are never stagnant because as new transmissions and capabilities come online, they are able to install those and that type of commitment and install and extend their own capacity significantly. emily: does that mean capability or capacity, we are not close to running out anytime soon? jonathan: absolutely not. the only way capacity would run out is if carriers decided to stop investing in their networks and that's not going to happen. when it comes to these subsea systems, what is interesting is the utilization level

. >> it's a real fear here and in orlando and western europe. the question is, how is he talking about it. he's using words like we are going to defeat isis. >> every democrat and every republican said -- you are going to have to -- tammy is a trump supporter. >> people feel less safe because you have an attack at fort hood and it's workplace violence. san bernardino they don't know quite what to call it. orlando was just a hate crime. people feel less safe and feel perhaps the right decisions aren't being made when we are not admitting what the problem is. we are safer if we call it what it is. you have the wife of omar mateen. she is gone. we don't even know where she is. we had a grand jury look at indicting her on 49 counts of murder because of her alleged assistance of him. we don't know where she is and they won't tell us. this masking of our situation that the american people -- >> call it islamic terrorism and everything will go away. that doesn't make any sense to me. >> that temperature not what we said. at least we cannot pretends tha

western civilization itself is routed in western europe, eastern europe and you had of america and sof western civil says. >> so, representative king previously made headlines for excusing muslims, americans including muslim americans of the congress refusing to announce that rhea law. >> she was not. >> she said i can't even believe this is happening right now. >> 6:50. forgetting a ticket what one restaurant is offering for those who get busted on the road. blank. >>> before we get to break here's tonight's prime time line up here on fox. all new hotel hell. >> oh, hell. >> followed by coupled and then fox 29 news at ten with live coverage from the rnc from cleveland. >> that goes until 11:30. they are on there 11 to 11:30. >> well, yes. >> yes. >> they are excited though. >> very excited. >> it is going to happen just wait for it. >> yes, 11:30. >>> okay. >> well, if you have a excuse to stay on facebook during your workday. >> do you really need an excuse. >> i'm on facebook all day long. >> i was going to ask you. >> we're supposed to be or we're fire. >> in case you don't know w

a warning from fbi director james comey, hundreds of terrorists will seek to infiltrate western europend the united states to carry out state iss islamic defeated in syria. speaking in new york, the director said he expects an "terrorist diaspora" out of syria and it has emerged in brussels and paris. he says those attacks will be carried out on a wider scale. in france, one of the islamic state supporters who killed a priest reportedly was on a terror watch list. the associated press says he was forced to wear an electronic tag that let police track his movements. police commander shot and killed the two attackers. prosecutors's have dropped the remaining charges against baltimore police officers in the death of freddie gray, black man critically injured in the back of a police van in april 2015. the decision comes after a judge had already acquitted three of the six officers charged in the case, including the van driver and another officer who was the highest ranking of the group. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries