she is calling for white editors to throw in the towel.on her private twitter account for white editors to step down and hand over positions of power. according to campus reform the california woman was responding to a poem some considered racists when she made the statement. a petition calling for her resignation is active and has 90,000 signatures. she remains at that university. the school district being sued over policies some call a barrier to illegal immigrants. the aclu argues a number of district are violating state law by asking for social security numbers and valid immigration status, many districts are fighting back saying they are complying with state and federal regulations. >> already hitting the practice field with the preseason taking off in a few weeks, and jerry jones doubling down on his team having respect for the national anthem. >> as far as the dallas cowboys are concerned you know where i stand with our policy as we stand. jillian: the nfl suspended their new anthem policy that would allow players to stay in locker

now she tweeted that white editors should resign. twitter account is private but, campus reform.org, they got hold of it. they took a screen shot. i will show it to you. at many so point all of us in literary community demand that white editors resign. time to step down, hand over positions of power. we don't have to wait for them expletive deleted up. the fact they hold these positions is expletive deleted enough. seems to me the left says i got free speech, i can say what i want, you can't. >> one this is ridiculous statement. i mean these are the kinds of comments that detract from civil debate. these are the kinds of comments that detract from public discourse. these are the kinds of comments we have to call out for what they are. persons like this say language is violence right. that is argument we have to counter. stuart: your position in the book is that you want free speech. >> absolutely. stuart: i want people to being abe to express themselves. >> but that doesn't mean, this is tactlesss not thoughtful. not a serious argume

well, now, she is calling for white editors to throw in the towel.hand over positions of power. according to campus reform, the california woman was responding to a poem some considered to be insensitive to minorities and disabled people. stop what you are doing and look at this. a prisoner climbs on the roof of a police car. look at this wild ride all caught on camera in texas. police say he got up there after restraints. the prisoner hopping onto the grass once the cops pulled over. estrada was taken back into custody and booked on additional charges for his escape. yikes. and, this is amazing, hard work pays off in just a year and a half, the sock company founded by a man with down syndrome is now worth more than $4 million. you remember this. we first met john cronin and his dad back in april. >> who designed these socks? >> i did. [laughter] brian: he does not like to brag, i know that. >> who came up with the name? >> i did. i did. i came up with the name. jillian: one of his biggest fans george h.w. bush who wore his socks to wife's bar perhap

white paper would just add fuel to the fire. katya, thanks again for the fire. katya, thanks again for the analysis there from brussels, katya adler, our european editor. aper on the bbc website, bbc.co.uk/brexit, and all the links are there for you to have a look at it. england's footballers have been widely praised for their performance in the world cup, despite losing to croatia in last night's semifinal. there was disappointment, but pride too, as fans praised what the young side had achieved in recent weeks. and as our correspondent natalie pirks reports, the prospects for english football seem to be looking brighter. commentator: after all that effort, all that energy, the ghost of ‘66 lives on for england. the sight was a familiar one. of shattered england players slumped on the turf, of tears, and of regret. but this time it somehow felt different. # bigger than the kremlin # in red square today, the english that remained were reflecting on a defeat that still gave them reason to smile. heartbroken and proud. like i say, first semifinal in, you know, however long, it's a bit of history, you know? too young for 1990, so you can say you were there

monday morning, will preview the week ahead in washington with political white house reporter chris and st ephen, politics editor for the washington times. we will also look talk about the cost of safeguarding nuclear materials with john donnelly. c-span's washington journal, life beginning at 7:00 a.m. eastern monday morning. join the discussion. >> david hawkins joins us. he is senior editor with cq and roll call. as congress comes back from their break, what do you see as the priorities for mitch mcconnell in the coming weeks? david: to keep things running as smoothly on drama-free as possible i think would be the overarching desire. there is not a large legislative agenda in the weeks ahead. i think mcconnell and ryan went -- more than anything want to make some progress on the annual appropriations bills. the house announced they will take up another appropriations bill the week of july 16 that is a combination bill, there is supposed to be a dozen bills. they already passed one the combined three of the least controversial bills. they are going to take up another that contains two, one of them not financia

white paper could just add fuel to the fire. katya thank you so much, katya adler, europe editor with the latest. the brexit negotiations so far at bbc.co.uk/brexit. plenty of material for you to have a look at on our website. you will see all the links there. the time is 6:17pm. 0ur all the links there. the time is 6:17pm. our main story this evening. president trump has arrived in the uk for his first visit since taking office, as thousands plan to protest against his policies. coming up — here at wimbledon serena williams marches on but she says there is nothing inevitable about another final. coming up on sportsday on bbc news: chelsea are set to announce the departure of manager antonio conte, after two years in charge with former napoli boss maurizio sarri expected to replace him at stamford bridge. england's footballers have been praised for their performance in the world cup, despite losing to croatia in last night's semifinal. there was disappointment, but pride, too, as fans praised what the young side had achieved in recent weeks. and as our correspondent natalie pirks reports, the pros

let's bring in alex wayne, white house editor from bloomberg news from washington.bout what the president will be prioritizing as he selects his nominee? will it be health care or the nominee's specific view on abortion? will it be constitutional matters regarding a sitting president and the special counsel investigation? alex: where would that whenever come up? one ever come up? he said he will not ask about specific cases or their positions on roe v. wade or gay marriage, probably not on bob mueller's investigation either, but he will select somebody from a list of 25 people that have campaign and his transition tookd before he even office. i think a lot of fake social conservatives kind of swallowed and pushed the button for donald trump because he committed to appoint judges in the supreme court that they would like. so he is sticking to that. it means it will be somebody who is almost unquestionably conservative. they are going to cement this five justice conservative for manyon the court years in the future. taylor: do we have a short list of any of these cand

white house. is the deputy editor of congressional quarterly my can sing he says it's too early to tell if trump's republican party will be satisfied with his latest comments. well this is not the first time we've seen a reversal by president trump on this or any other issue on this issue in particular late in his campaign and early in his presidency he expressed a lot of doubts about u.s. intelligence agencies and their conclusion that russia had interfered in our two thousand and sixteen election he later backtracked what's caused the greater concern this time is that he made those statements standing next to russian president vladimir putin and so i think that's why you saw the. many republicans in congress express their concerns in such strident terms what we need to see is how the public and particularly republican voters react to what presidents trump said and then if they don't move then republicans in congress are going to move thus far republican voters have been very supportive of president trump in advance of the summit with putin they expressed their support for what he was doing and r

white house history. the author of many books, many published by us. he is the editor of our quarterly white house history journal. dr. william seale. thank you very much. i am going to talk about, as the program suggests, the stonemasons on the white house. for some context, i am delighted with my predecessors here who have covered some of that and new views on it. to begin with, we are in a scottish area where all of this took place to begin with. the towns of alexandria and georgetown were incorporated into the site george washington selected for the capital of america. they were both settled by scots, and run and operated by scots. so it was not unusual that they would look to scotland. we know the shops were supplied with materials from scotland, and so washington put this plan here in an area he had long admired, long before the revolution. businesspeople had seen that this site is about 400 miles from the sea, from the ocean and you could come here on a sailing ship. this is probably the deepest you had come into the interior in colonial america. this was very d

white house. and associate editor of the "the washington post" and msnbc political analyst, eugene robinson. hour with the moment from the white house yesterday where president trump seemed to say something pretty definitive on through have the white house walk it back a short time later. >> is russia still targeting the u.s., mr. president? >> thank you very much. no. >> let's go, we're finished here. press, let's go. >> thank you very much, everybody. we're doing very well. we're doing very well. we're doing very well, probably as well as anybody has ever done with russia. >> you didn't pick that up the president was asked is russia still targeting the u.s., he replied no. joining us now is hallie jackson. good morning. i want to play for our viewers your exchange yesterday with sarah huckabee sanders in the white house briefing room as the white house tried to explain exactly what the president said in that statement and exactly where he stands with regard to russia's interference in the election. let's listen. >> i want to just clarify something. so despite the video that shows the presi

the author of many books, many published by us and the editor our quarterly white house history journal, dr. william steel. >> thank you. thank you very much. i'm delighted with the predecessors here. to begin with, we are in a scottish area where all this took place to begin with. the towns of of alexandria, georgetown, dc, were incorporated in the site georgia washington selected for this capitol of america. and they were both settled by scott, ran and operated pivot. sit was not so unusual that they look scottish. we know that the shops were supplied with materials from scotland and so washington then put this plan here in an area he had long admired long before the revolution, business people had seen that this site is about 400-miles from the ocean and you could come here on a sailing ship. this is probably the deepest you could come into the interior in colonial america. but this was very deep and that is why these two towns were founded and just below the first of the rapid, but everybody knew the river could go way into the interior and eventually join the ohio and then the miss

we asked our north america editor jon sopel at the white house about mr trump's words.would be easy to think of it as a throwaway remark, but then few people thought donald trump would meet vladimir putin and we saw what happened in helsinki. and fewer thought he would meet north korean leader kim jong—un. we saw what happened in singapore. there is something of the north korea playbook. donald trump threatening. weapons locked and loaded and fire and fury. eight days ago he tweeted this, never ever threaten the us again or you will suffer consequences the likes of which few throughout history have suffered before. we are no longer a country that will stand for your demented words or violence and death. and now today eight days later donald trump says we can have talks anytime, no preconditions at all. they might happen as soon as this september at the un general assembly. what we don't have yet is the reaction of israel or saudi arabia, implacable foes to iran. live now to our washington bureau and to the journalist geneive abdo, who's also a senior fellow at the atlan

we asked our north america editor jon sopel, at the white house, about mr trump's words.nk it would be easy to think of it as a throwaway remark, but then few people thought that donald trump would be meeting vladimir putin, and we all saw what happened in helsinki. and fewer thought that he would meet the north korean leader, kim jong—un. we saw what happened in singapore. there is something of a north korean playbook in this. donald trump threatening, weapons "locked and loaded," and "fire and fury." eight days ago, he tweeted this, "never ever threaten the us again or you will suffer consequences the likes of which few throughout history have suffered before." "we are no longer a country that will stand for your demented words or violence and death." and now, today, eight days later, we get donald trump saying, "yeah, we can have talks at anytime, no preconditions at all." they might happen as soon as this september at the un general assembly. what we don't have yet is the reaction of israel or saudi arabia, implacable foes to iran. earlier, i spoke to the journalist g

coming up monday morning, politico white house reporter and politics editor with the washington times about the cost of safeguarding nuclear materials. c-span's washington journal, live beginning at 7:00 a.m. eastern monday morning. join the discussion. >> monday, a review of the which supreme court case rolled states can require ongoing retailers to collect sales taxes even if they don't have a physical presence in that state. easternve at 12:00 p.m. on c-span. after that, the latino advocacy a forum on part in civil liberties and human rights. the organization is holding its annual can't want to watch than starting live at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. session thisn week. the house and senate are back. the senate devils and monday at 3:00 p.m. to consider the judicial nomination of mark bennett for the ninth circuit. debate and possible puts on executive nominations followed by the senate live on c-span2. the house returns tuesday consider several bills. week, debate on intelligence programs which covers intel-related activity and nsa.o the cia watch live on c-span. >> president dona

more on that offer, our north america editor jon sopel 20 from the white house short time at -- joined me from the white house or short time ago.ro you were in th. was anybody expecting this? jon: no, and it would be easy to think that this was a throwaway remark from the president. but very few people thought he would be meeting vladimir putin in a summit, and we saw it happen in helsinki. would beople thought h meeting north korean leader kim jong-un. we saw what happened in singapore. there something of the kimng n playbook and all of this. you remember the languageap of s being locked and loaded and fire and fury would be unleashed on north korea, and now talks. now we have donald trump tweeting a days ago, never ever en the united states eve again or you will suffer consequences the few throuveout history suffered. we will no longer stand for your demented words. anweek later donald trump is saying, yeah, weave talks, anytime, anywhere, no preconditions whatsoever. what has changed in the intervening eight days? i'm not really sure. jane: you just mentioned the language there. is

the author of many books, many publiced by us and the editor of our quarterly white house history journal. dr. william seal. >> thank you very much. i'm going to talk about as the program suggests, about the stonemasons on the white house and a little bit of the context. i'm delighted with the are predecessors here who have covered some of that. and new views on it. to begin with we're in a scottish area. where all of this took place to begin with the towns of alexandria, and georgetown, alexandria, virginia, across the river, georgetown, d.c., were incorporated in the site, george washington selected for this capital of america and they were both settled by scots, run and operated by scots. so it wasn't so unusual that they would look to scotland. we know that the shops were supplied with materials from scotland, edinburgh, and so washington then put this plan here in an area that he had long admired. business people had seen that this site is about 400 miles from the sea. from the ocean. and it could, you could come here on a sailing ship. this was probably the deepest where you could c

bush white house elise jordan and associate editor of "washington post" jean robinson and former justiceow msnbc justice and security analyst matt miller. good morning, everybody. >> good morning. >> whip lash -- >> will, you just stole my word. >> the word of the day. ll

joining us with more details is white, and inam new york, our executive editor and host of what do youoe weisenthal. everyoneine terms, not is familiar with what custody means, what cold storage means, talk about what you have made live today. >> coinbase custody launching today represents a way for institutions to store their cryptocurrency in a safe and compliant manner. when people look at the space, there is a history of security incidents, but at coinbase security is our number one goal. as we moved into the institutionalization of the space, large hedge funds, brokerages said we cannot begin trading cryptocurrency until we have a safe way to store it. we announced at the end of last year, we would build coinbase custody and we launched it today and already serving 10 hedge funds. >> cryptocurrency prices have had a tough time, have institutional investors stayed out because of the absence of this kind of service? will this rectify the rough waters? >> i think it is the opposite. with the recovery, we saw price of bitcon billy tubbs $20,000 at the end of last year and market cap -

joining me now is msnbc white house correspondent, geoff bennett, christopher dickey, world news editor at the daily beast. also an msnbc contributor. and sara mchammond, covering the white house. geoff, i'm describing the main event, lawyers fighting lawyers. give us your perspective here on what's going on and what's going to happen next. >> where to begin, wolf. you begin with lanny davis saying that rudy guiliani waived some weeks ago. remember, after the fbi raided michael cohen's properties, a system was set up so someone known as a special master would give the trump team and the cohen team a chance to sift through all of the evidence to determine what was privileged. before that tape was released, the trump side waived privilege, attorney-client privilege, on that tape. that's one of the ways we now -- the public has been able to hear it. so that's what lanny davis is alluded to in his statement. and, of course, he's also speaking to the fact that rudy guiliani, apparently, as is the case so often on these sunday talk shows, is saying a lot about his client. in fact, in many way

cnn exclusively uncovered controversial remarks by the wife of the new white house communications chief bill shine. senior editorith working the exclusive story for us. andrew, you reviewed hours of audio of the radio program. what did you learn? >> so, shine pushed some controversial views on her radio show. that was a show she hosted in 2008 and 2009. aired on about 100 stations on the talk radio network and she said basically that, you know, vaccines were a hoax and made some really -- made light of sexual assault in the military. let's take a listen to what she said. >> why on earth would you fight to go on a submarine ship for months on end? you know, there's a story with these women who were upset, there's sexually harassed in the military. what do you think is going to happen when you go on a submarine for 12 months with 4,000 horny soldiers? >> pretty shocking remark when you hear that. her husband bill shine as you remember he was pushed out of fox over his handling of sexual harassment allegations. remind the viewers about this. >> yeah. so he was pushed out of fox basically over allegations he was ver

white house. here's our north america editor, jon sopel.two self—proclaimed strongmen, there was a power—play from the off. vladimir putin arriving almost rudely late into finland... it was a bit late... ..leaving donald trump kicking his heels for nearly an hour. but then, against the constant whirr of camera shutters, they sat down at the presidential palace in helsinki to start their discussion. i think we have great opportunities together, as two countries that, frankly, we have not been getting along very well for the last number of years. i've been here not too long, but it's getting close to two years. but i think we will end up having an extraordinary relationship. i hope so. i've been saying it, and i'm sure you've heard over the years, and as i campaigned, that getting along with russia is a good thing, not a bad thing. the world wants to see us get along, we are the two great nuclear powers, we have 90% of the nuclear — and that's not a good thing, it's a bad thing. and i think we hopefully can do something about that, because it

coming up monday morning, we preview the week ahead in washington with a political white house reporter, and the politics editorrom the washington times. also, the cost of safeguarding nuclear materials with john donnelly good -- john donnelly. a.m.beginning at 7:00 eastern monday morning. join the discussion. discussion on the role of inspectors general and how to improve relations with agencies and the public. it starts live at 10:00 a.m. eastern on season two. also monday, remarks from tom daschle and bill frisk on global health and diplomacy. they also look at the impact of president trump's emergency plan for aids relief. it is held at the bipartisan policy center at 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span. president donald trump will announce his nominee for the supreme court, filling the vacancy left by retiring justice anthony kennedy. once the announcement live monday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and c-span.org, or listen on the free speech and -- free c-span radio app. australia's news a wrapal reporter hosts up program on australian parliament. they answered questions from the chambers on a variety of t

let's get more on this from inomberg editor ros krasny washington. is the white house feeling the heat about higher oil prices? they have been up for days in a row. have we learned more about conversations with the saudis? ros: we haven't learned much more about his conversations beyond what we heard last night, the sort of walk back we had as you mentioned from the white house, and the saudi's themselves saying we did not promise anything. it definitely seems like coming into election season and what they always call the summer driving season in the u.s., gas prices at the, our way up this year over the past couple of years. that is a sensitive political subject in the united states. it is a car driven culture. it wass some sense mentioned in interview with president trump today and in other forums that, what if these high prices at the pump offset the tax cuts that a lot of americans got this year? what if democrats could use it as a political weapon into the election season? seems like that might be behind what is driving the president to address this with the

white house now. the bloomberg news editor alix.s of united continental on course for their best day in two years after the airline boosted its full-year forecast. the hour.r stock of abigail doolittle joins us to tell us about it. applico: it is impressive to her they are dodging the trend other airlines have been flying on, which is that they have boosted the full-year outlook. in april, we had american airlines bring it down. last week, delta brought it down. united airlines really talking the trend. they beat estimates and in terms of the full year, they brought the high and 12% above guidance. it has to do with revenue per passenger. we can hop in quickly and see ant is happening on both international basis, a look at revenue for the airline industry, and domestic, we seek to up quarters which suggests the increasing capacity will not outstrip it. is about their unique position? >> great question. the ceo, whom -- whose name i hope i'm saying correctly, says this has to do with the growth plan. one thing is they are bolstering

. >> joining us right now, white house correspondent kaitlan collins and international diplomatic editor nic robertson. >> so, i can tell what you i'm going to be asking for. what do you think he's going to be asking for? what do you think since you're traveling with his people. >> well, he has said he wants to hear, it was interesting the way president trump framed this, hear from president putin on syria because that framed it as president putin putting across his views and president trump not putting across his views. ukraine, the issue of the minsk agreement. these issues are fundamental to both countries. they can both bring their influence to bear the a critical time particularly syria where the conflict is winding down. it seems every what we've heard from president trump so far it's going to be perhaps about the weapons treaties, imf treaty which both sides criticized each other for abrow gating and the start agreement, strategic arms limitation agreement which is due to expire in a few days into it was president bush po pulled out of the imf. they have a legitimate gripe about t

presidential election can really help that al jazeera the white house joining us now from washington d.c. the deputy editor of congress no. thanks so much for coming on so. this really was an extraordinary passage watching the president read this prearranged statement what do you think is telling is that of his state of mind. well this is not the first time we've seen a reversal by president trump on this or any other issue on this issue in particular late in his campaign and early in his presidency he expressed a lot of doubts about u.s. intelligence agencies and their conclusion that russia had interfered in our two thousand and sixteen election he later backtracked what's caused the greater concern this time is that he made those statements standing next to russian president vladimir putin and so i think that's why you saw the. many republicans in congress express their concerns in such strident terms and as those republicans do feel like they're almost queuing up quite senior republicans do you get a sense this is almost a tipping point especially with possibly that i only meant. that sort of looking t

now, cnbc contributor and chief economic correspondent my friend ben white, msnbc contributor and bloomberg opinion executive editor tim o'brien, and former senator robert torricelli, a democrat, from my home state of new jersey. senator, what do you make of the juxtaposition between how hard line the president was with nato and when it comes to vladimir putin, we'll see how it goes. >> well, for one thing, he arrives at the putin summit having created a shambles out of the nato summit and nothing could be a greater gift to putin. it's a very unfortunate juxtaposition. i think stephanie for the people list listening, who don't understand what the last 24 hours are about, why does it matter to their lives, why does have any impact? it's a simple nutshell, my life is different than the my father in 1917 and my father in 1941. your life has changed. for one seminal geopolitical reason. the moving of germany out of the axis central powers aligned with the west. if you took away everything that happened in the last 50 years and kept that one fact, germany and a nato alliance aligned with the west, has changed everything

up monday morning, review the week ahead in washington with politico white house reporter and steven politics editor with "the washington times." talk about the cost of nuclear materials with john donnalley. "washington journal" live beginning 7:00 a.m. eastern monday morning. join the discussion. >> monday a discussion on the inspectors general on how they can improve their relationship between agencies, congress and the public. event is held by the bipartisan policy center. it starts live at 10:00 a.m. 2.tern on c-span also monday remarks from former senate majority leaders tom and bill frist on global health and diplomacy. hey also look at the impact of president trump's emergency plan for aids relief. that event is also held by the policy center. it's live at 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span. > president donald trump will announce his nominee for the supreme court, filling the vacancy left by retiring justice kennedy. watch the announcement live monday night at 9:00 p.m. c-span and cspan.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> supreme court justices ruth bader ginsburg, stephen breyer and ele

colson or anyone else at the white house had any knowledge or participated in the deplorable incident and his editor said what did you expect? and he said i didn't ask about that. that's what this white house response reminded me of. >> the devil is in the adjectives. in the statement the white house released, they said no one had any knowing involvement. now, i don't know why they felt they need to put that in there, but it's fair to make an inference. >> i don't know why the first response isn't, oh, my god. >> well, because the president thinks it is axiomatic that good relations, meaning smooth and ammic kabl relations with russia are a good thing, and that's obviously not true. >> when russia gave edward snowden asylum, it was within days that president obama canceled a summit with putin. so there is precedent for this. >> the fact for any foreign government to interfere in our election system and for a white house, regardless of party, not to be basically saying the house is on fire and this is not acceptable is shocking. the fact that the republican leadership is not basically calling foul is

white house reporter at "the washington post." and msnbc contributor charlie sikes, contributing editor at the weekly standard. welcome both. ut this, and the fact is the white house was really angry. and viewed it as you reported, going rogue. but the fact is, he did not in that statement, walk back from any of the other things he said in an hour which was a wide-ranging interview. i want to play one exchange about vladimir putin. >> so again, we should be very wary around the former kgb leader who is leading their nation? >> i think anybody who thinks that vladimir putin doesn't have his stamp on everything that happens in russia is misinformed. it is very clear that virtually nothing happens there of any kind of consequence that vladimir putin doesn't know about or hasn't ordered. >> you would think the white house would focus on the fact that he disagreed with the president's characterization of the mueller probe and of russia's involvement in attacking the u.s. a range of subjects, whether north korea could be denuclearized in a year as john bolton said. they chose to focus on the fact he did laugh and it was awkward. h

white sharks close to the shore. a memorial for the 59-year-old editor will be held. he was gunned down with four other colleagues. the gunman had a long standing grudge against the pauper. th -- paper. a woman that was stalked by him says she is still living in fear. >> i know he is in prison. i know he can't come get me today, but i have been tormented and traumatized and terrorized for so long >>> vermont beens the 9th state to legalize marijuana. the governor signed the law in jau january with mixed emotions. it allows them to possess up to 1 ounce of marijuana. >>> it is 6:00. right now we have a very busy morning to tell you abilitout. a fire will change peoples tee times today for sure. >>> a terror plot foiled an event in downtown cleveland. the details we are learning about that attack. >>> brazil taking on mexico in the round of 16 today in the bay continues right

up monday morning, we preview the week ahead in washington with politico white house reporter and stephen donnan, politics editorthe washington times. we talk about the cost of safeguarding nuclear materials with john donnelly. c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern monday morning. join the discussion. monday, a discussion on the role of inspector general on how they can improve their relationship with agencies, congress, and the public. it is held by the bipartisan policy center at 10:00 p.m. eastern. also monday, remarks from tom daschle and bill frisch on global health and diplomacy. they also look at the impact of president trump's emergency plan for aids relief. it's also held by the bipartisan policy center at 10:30 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> president donald trump will announce his nominee for the supreme court, filling the vacancy left by retiring justice anthony kennedy. watch the announcement live monday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span and c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> next, a discussion on women and law with supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg and sta

editor simon jack has been finding out. borders are bad for business. delays can slow the realists of trade. the government hopes the whitendards and regulations, so no checks are needed. vital to businesses like cheesemakers. he exports over £10 million of chatter to france every year. i think it is a good white paper in terms it sets out the terms of trade for europe ongoing. i am concerned about the practicality of administering customs, particularly within the food sector when the supply chains are really complex and there have been issues in the past. i think it will be very difficult to sell this deal to europe. i think it will be very difficult to sell this dealto europe. but it is financed more than food that feeds the uk economy. services account for 80% of everything the uk earns, produces and consumes. services like banking, law and insurance, and here the government plan is different. here at lloyd's of london, tens of billions of euros worth of insurance cover european customers every year. when it comes to services like finance, the white paper makes clear that there will not necessarily be a single rule boo

. >> joining us right now our white house correspondent kaitlan collins and international diplomatic editor nic robertson. president trump is awake and not surprisingly he's tweeting. here's one of the tweets "president obama thought crook hillary was going to win the election when he was informed by the fbi about russian med ding he said it couldn't happen and no big deal and did nothing about it. when i won it became a big drooel deal and the witch hunt edded by strzok. that is not an accurate description of what happened. any way, shape, or form. >> tell us what was the accurate description, jaking. > i mean, there have been books written about it. but the obama administration was aware of the interference going on and they did try to take several steps including a joint statement put out by the intelligence chiefs in october. >> we understand president obama also told them to knock it off when he met president putin. >> there is a description of a meeting where he was stern and told him to stop. putin denied that they were interfering. it gets deep and complicated. >> just to continue t

let's bring in policy strategist former director of affairs in the white house for the obama administration and contributing editornd msnbc contributor. very good to see you both. charlie, i guess i want to ask you. i'm going to put up a graphic and show you numbers. in terms of the interpretation of the news conference, president trump and putin together, look, 79% approve as opposed to the democrats only 7% approving. talk about that. what exactly has the gop seen and heard that they like. >> remarkably interesting question especially when you consider what republicans used to agree on. i'm old enough to remember when a performance like that would have met derision. this is not the party of ronald reagan. this is the new normal. republicans are willing to go along with donald trump no matter what he does. even though he's supposed to be the strong man, apparently they are willing to accept that kind of witness and appeasement. >> what's your reaction to this, there was a gop strategist who said, look, it's the policy that the gop members are approving of. that's what they like so much about this and trump is con

jack white is celebrity news editor from now magazine.han they have been together because of liam's going to america, cheryl is one of our biggest pop stars here so it is trying to make a relationship work with a young baby and it is really difficult. are the pressures any more intense because they work in show business? more than anybody else going about their lives? juggling kids and jobs? no, their life is no more difficult than yours or mine, but every move they make is in the media. they come under fire for every move they make. is there going to be any backlash against either of them? they have both got big pr machines behind them. i think it is hard to say who will come worth out a bit. cheryl has been through it publicly twice before so she knows how to play the game but this is liam's first public relationship breakdown. my money is on the cheryl having the upper hand. not that it is a competition or anything. thank you very much. next, having an animal stolen is every pet owner's worst nightmare but would top senators deter thie

sami is editor in chief international interest that's an online news service he says the white helmets could serve as key witnesses of the crimes committed by the syrian regime. russia and the assad regime in particular they resent the white helmets with a particular venom mainly because they have been in key instrumental part in the p.r. campaign against the assad regime and against russia in bringing to light some of the atrocities that have happened in this war we've heard stories in the past of assassination attempts on white helmets on targeted bombings against places where you find volunteers from the white helmets so i think with regard to the evacuation it may well be that this is outside a u.s. russia repression and perhaps more of keeping a wild card in the event that syria becomes and it looks on course to become a more russian allied state than a us state i would think that the assad regime in particular would not particularly be happy with the white helmets being evacuated i think with regards to the excuse that they were being surrounded they were being blockaded by the a

white from coinbase. also with us in new york is bloomberg's executive editor .oin -- joe adam, let's define our terms.ryone is familiar, it's a about what you guys have made. terms, ithe simplest is a way for institutions to store their currency in a safe and compliant manner. when people look at the space, there has been a history of security incident, and we have made security our number one goal. we move into the institutionalization of the space, hedge funds and brokerages say they cannot trade until we have a safe way to store it. we announced at the end of last year we would begin building, and we launched today and are already serving 10 hedge funds. brad: crypto has had a rough ride this year, characterized by vulnerability for a number of years. have investors stayed out because of the absence of the service and will this rectify the rough waters that bitcoin and other assets are in? adam: it is the opposite. with this recovery, we saw the $20,000,bitcoin touch the market cap of all digital currencies reach 800 billion. that has recovered, and we found institutions are more eager than ever. o

we will preview the week ahead in washington with politico white house reporter catalog go and stephen dinan, politics editorith the washington times . we will talk about the cost of safeguarding nuclear materials with cq roll call senior writer john donnelly. "washington journal," live sunday -- 7:00 eastern. monday a discussion on the role of inspectors general on how they can improve their relationship with agencies, congress and the public. the event is held by the bipartisan parliament. remarks from former senate on globaleaders health and diplomacy. they also look at the impact of president trump's emergency plan for aids relief. that helped fund the bipartisan policy center, live at 10:30 on sees van. trump willonald announce his nominee for the supreme court filling the vacancy left by retiring justice anthony kennedy. watch the announcement live monday night at 9:00 eastern on c-span and c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. australia political reporter tom connell has the wrapup program with the most recent sitting session of australia's parliament from june 18 two the 28th. members of

editors are making in newsrooms all over the world. they make a decision that these people are not european, they aren't white, they are thai, their buddhistre that we feel —— but we feel a connection with them, they're putting the story out every single day on ourfront putting the story out every single day on our front pages. this represents a gear shift in the mindset of people who create media. this happened in another country like pakistan or iran, would there be the same degree of coverage? and i suspect not. reported but maybe not day in and day out. it had one thing that was probably universal, in which your argument is defeated, although i actually agree with you. they were children. and i think the children aspect... children die all over the world in horrible ways. but where you are right... where you are right is that there are countries where the media goes to and others. we are out of eye, pleasure, we will be back for more. don't forget, you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, seven days a week at bbc.co/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch

white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. >> david hawkings joins us. senior editor with cq and role call as congress comes back the their break. david: to keep things running, there is not a large legislative agenda in the weeks ahead. i think mcconnell and ryan more than anything want to make some progress on the annual appropriations bills. the house announced they are going to take up another appropriations bill the week of july 16 that is a combination bill. there are supposed to be a dozen bills. they already passed one that combined three of the least controversial bills. they are going to take up another one that combines two of the lesser bills, the financial services bill. the senate promingse appropriations committee is moving ahead on all of its appropriations bills. keep that regular process going for as long as possible knowing that after labor day there will be some shutdown showdown drama almost for sure. that's one priority for mitch mcconnell. the other priority is moving along on nominations. they have a v.a. secretary nominee they want to move alo

want to bring in now two cnn political analysts, patrick healy, political editor of "the new york times," and michael bender, a white house reporter for "the wall street journal." also matt lewis, senior political columnist for "the daily news." good evening to all of you -- sorry, daily beast. michael, great reporting in "the wall street journal" tonight. you're reporting on why president trump tried to walk back these comments from helsinki today. what have you learned? >> well, the -- he was -- as he said in the conference today, he was surprised by the pushback, and really the barrage of criticism. and it was just coming from all angles. and the president watches television pretty frequently, as we know. he was taking all that in on the ride home, on the flight home from air force one -- on air force one. one comment in particular stung him, which was the tweet from former speaker newt gingrich who called this the worst mistake of his presidency. that comment stung so much that trump made sure to speak with gingrich after his comments, his revision today, to make sure that gingrich, who is a close adviser, has b

joining me now from the "washington examiner" where he served as commentary editor, tim cary is back on the show. obviously the white house wants to move the needle. how sound are the ideas that he no posed today? >> well, the problem that trump has, i think is he wants to take credit for making jobs or training people for jobs or government program helping things when the very best thing that president trump has done is get out of the way. he has cut taxes, he helped reduce regulations. he has not got in the way of things like fracking. largely he said we are going to unleash you and you guys are going to create jobs. you are not going to create jobs because we gave you money or protected you from foreign competition. the businesses are creating jobs because the government isn't interfering as much in their ability to pursue profits. i don't want him to think that donald trump is creating the jobs because he's not. donald trump is getting the government out of the way from businesses creating job. kennedy: it's the opposite of you didn't build that. there are people on the president's team who understand it. howeve

white house. before he became president, donald trump handed over control of his businesses to his sons, donald junior and eric, but he still collects profits from those enterprises. cnbc's editorlarge john harwood takes a look at how the trump white house is a money-making machine. >> these aren't people. these are animals. >> you are fake news. >> what comes out of donald trump's mouth is for a president of the united states unprecedented. >> wait a minute, i'm not finished. i'm not finished, fake news. >> so is what goes into his wallet. more than $500 million of income last year for trump and his family from their hotels, golf courses, clubs, merchandise sales. from old businesses and newly formed ones. no modern president has profited this way during his time in office. predecessors like ronald reagan, bill clinton and george w. bush put their assets in blind trusts to avoid conflicts between their financial interests and the public interest. trump did not. he announced last january he'd step away from his businesses, but only from their management, not their profits. >> my two sons are going to be running the company. >> as president, he's promoted them with his presence

a book before nothing any thing longer than required from the white house and i wrote three chapters and said to my publisher and my editor like mi headed in the right direction? did i screw this up? and the first chapter i wrote those january february march and he said it is too dark. [laughter] so as i was writing it. it's reflected my emotions of the moment those months that we save the affordable care act? so then trump gets gore search through. so then two things were helpful. to step back from the news because it was like being on a treadmill that never ended because what was true when i sat down at the coffee shop was not true by the time i got a book talk about bob mueller i would say there's a good chance for the time i turn the book that trump will fire him and that will be a useless chapter so to think about from a bigger picture and looking in the moment and then to say it wasn't that long ago that we had a president like barack obama someone who was thoughtful and decent. it was less than a year ago. when you think about it that way there is a longer work of politics and then all the people i have had a chanc

white paper was ambitious and pragmatic. others say it will be a bad dealfor britain. our political editorsberg has been studying the contents. every now and then, in boring, brown—looking boxes, are government documents that really, really matter. in there, theresa may's plan for life outside the eu. we've just come out of this morning's briefing. the document has been kept so tightly under wraps that we haven't actually been allowed to bring it out of the building. the white paper does, in detail, spell out a much closer relationship with the rest of the eu after brexit than many brexiteers had hoped for. but, from the prime minister's point of view, it is time to compromise, and accept we can't have it all. the 98—page document spells out the common rule book for manufacturing. the uk will follow eu rules to avoid a hard border in ireland. but the government isn't aiming for one big agreement on services, but new arrangements instead, to cover the vast majority of the economy. the overall deal will be policed by a new governing body. the european court won't have the final say, but will

can be good for everybody and that is what we're here discuss. 0ur north america editor jon sopel is here. here is the whitebillion to farmers who've been hit by retaliatory tariffs by the chinese and the europeans, houses go to help the president politically? well you are saying that people may be didn't care that much about what the president might be getting up to in his personal life. they certainly care about tariffs. if you are a farmer in the midwest, part of the area of the country that voted for trump and your profits are going down the tube because of the tariffs that the president has imposed on the retaliation that has taken place by the europeans on the chinese and by the europeans on the chinese and by the mexicans, you really do care about that sort of stuff because thatis about that sort of stuff because that is your livelihood. that is what is going on in your wallet and soi what is going on in your wallet and so i think this is a real issue. donald trump, you will remember a few months ago, he said oh trade was so easy to win. well i think it is turning out that they are a lot more conjuga

white, coinbase general manager. also with us in new york, bloomberg executive editor and host of "what'd you miss?" joe weisenthal. you guys for joining us. adam, let's define our terms. not everyone is familiar with what custody means, with what terms like cold storage means, so talk about what you guys have made life today. -- live today. adam: in the simplest terms, it is a way for institutions to store their currency in a safe and compliant manner. when people look at the space, right there has been a history , of security incidents. at coinbase we have made security our number one goal. what we heard as we move into the institutionalization of the space, large hedge funds and large brokerages said, look, we cannot begin trading cryptocurrency until we have a safe way to store it. we announced at the end of last year we would begin building coinbase custody, and we launched today and are already serving 10 hedge funds. brad: crypto prices have had a rough ride this year, they have been characterized by volatility for a number of years. have institutional investors stayed out because of the absence of the kind