winnie: that is a great question. economics team does not actually think that they are going to act before the fed. however, they have caveated that they might try to get ahead of the fed. wells fargo econ team expects the messaging in the upcoming meeting this week will shift to a bit more of a dovish outlook. and we will see a rate cut in september by the ecb. but, that is kind of a big wildcard for the markets this week. shery: thank you so much, great having you with us. wells fargo securities head of credit strategy in charlotte. we can get a roundup of the stories need to know to get your day going in today's edition of daybreak. bloomberg subscribers, go to your terminal. it is also available on mobile on the bloomberg anywhere app. you can customize your settings so you only get the news and industries you care about. this is bloomberg. ♪ paul: this is bloomberg technology global link. i'm paul allen, alongside shery ahn and bloomberg technology anchor emily chang. let's take a look at the top global tech stor

>> my name is winnie chen? i'm an incumbent from seat eight seeking to be reappointed? part of it is as you know in your positions is after you've been there a year when you hit your stride. and i feel by continuing my work for the next twoers i can't, i can continue to benefit -- two years, i can continue to benefit the community? i have to say, mr. walton, i am a big fan of yours from the school board where you may have seen my participation in going to the school board and speaking on behalf of the c.a.c. and also -- which i'm a member of. i'm specifically more involved or have knowledge of children who have -- are in special education as well as low-income families and parents who access many of the services we have in san francisco. >> supervisor walton: thank you so much miss chen. supervisor mar, do you have any questions? >> okay. thank you. >> supervisor walton: thank you. next, i invite julie roberts-phung. >> hi. my name is julie roberts-phung, and i qualify for all three seats. i have a rising third grader, a daughter who's in an after school program and als

thank you very much winnie sloan is proof that you too can dough nay. first and foremost, do it on our website, nbcbayarea.com/schools. when you're there, you can contribute cash if you want or you can build a virtual packpack, even pick out the design you want for the kid, and get them started off with a fantastic new year of school. second way is to join us tomorrow at el monte avenue in mountainview at the jamba juice and piece of my heart. feel free to join us. >> good cause, too. >>> so one thing for slur is that if you're going to be deliver those backpacks make sure you dress cool. it's going to be hot out there. a lot of people dealing with the heat. >> the heat has been an issue. in fact it's a bigger issue as we go into the weekend. that's a live look outside in san jose, as we enjoy sunshine. and there's a bug flying around my dam ra. i wanted to show you this shot of twin peaks. you can see a very shallow layer of fog rolling across the hills there, and so it's really not enough to cool things off for the inland area, but we're going to get

you have no chance of winni like this. and he n anyway. if you are donald trump why you're going to listen to any people that tell you that you d shouach out to suburban voters are more diverse voters when that's what they all told you in 2016 and they were wrong? i think what he's going to is use his gut and double down on this native a strategy and inflaming racial grievance because he thinks it's a winner or not. it is >> melanie, what do you think? even out on the camp campaign trail but republicans need some independence. do you thin pthis is ent message? >> i do think that for the base it is a no-brainer for him but i guess the question is is that ghse going to be ento get you intellectual votes to win? i'm not sure that's necessarily the case or not. i think big difference between what we saw in 2016 where trump was really hypothetical, everyone didn't reay know what he would do as president. now in 2019 going to into 2020 where he's not hypothetical he would we know what pursue is a big difference in the minds of voters. we can't f

i think he'll have a much tougher time getting through the imary than he will winni against trump. >> rob reiner, thank you for ing here. thank you for being on "firing line." >> thanks for having me. >> "firing le with margaret hoover" is made possible by... additional funding is provided by... corporate funding is provided by... ♪ you're watching pbs. "amanpour and compan >>> hello, everyone, and welcome to "amanpour andyompany." todae're looking back at some of our favorite interviews from this year so here's what's coming up. the future is now on climate change, one presidential candidate says we're at the 11th hour and says he wants to beim e cle guide in 2020. speak to washington governor jay insley. and students around the world on strike to speak on the issue. i speak to ana taylor, a leader of the youth group. and what does climate change ok like in realtime. a photographer dockments the people and places impacted b cataclysmic change. >>> and in the thick of it, the author reveals her take on

we remember the words of winnie, stop the world, scotla nd wa nts words of winnie, stop the world, scotland the prime minister continued to ignore all the warning signs of recession? first of all, in relation to the memorial, i agree with him. we hope every time we see a massacre of this sort, we hope that humanity will learn from it. sadly, all too often, we see that is not the case. i was at the western balkans summit last friday in poland, working with the countries of the western balkans, encouraging them and working with them to find peaceful ways of working together so that we can ensure that those countries seek political stability and prosperity for their people in the future. he then talks about the state of uk economy forced i am very pleased to see that we actually have the best record in the g7 in terms of growth. we have the longest quarterly period of growth of any of the countries in the g7. we also, i have to say, we have record numbers of people in employment, record low in unemployment and investment in our economy. this is an economy that is doing well but it could really

check oreaction to her huge set-winni point there. gauff ceainly fired up and her parents also enjoying the moments here. >> and almost three hours after first taking the court the moment of victory, game, set and match for gauff. she now advances to the round of 16, the youngestwan to reach that round since anna kournikova back in >>1996. three hours in the heat, that has to be tiring. >> domineering, a phenom, plain and simple. >> st of luck to her. >>> well, still to come,'s going to be anything but a quick fix, we've learned. still ahead, we' t live in neighborhood where this mavisnk sihole swallowed a car. >> plus, the swarm of aftershocks expected to last several days in the area hitby the magnitude 6.4 earthqua. we'reke g >> it was a n restlessht for many in southern california. that's because dozens of t afshocks, including a 5.4 early this morning. this comes after yesterday's 6.4 magnitude quake, the strongest in that region a year. there wasn't a lot of severe nedamage. home say they appear have been spared. store owners re

balanceus.org >>> fake 911 call led to a unrrifying situation for a prince george's co family, and an award winni national columnist for "the miami herald" was accused of murdering his wife. he was the victim ofen a trd called swatting. news 4's meagan fitzgerald spoke with the writer and family and how police found out it was all fake. >> write about everything, l poitics, women's issues, gay rights, race. >> reporter: leonard pitts has on several awards as a columnist. >> pulitzer prize for commentary 2004. this is the citation. >> reporter: but if you ask his 3-year-old granddaughter maya, she will tell you he's an aw d-winning grandpa, too. >> you know how i know how to put my feet up. >> reporter: on sunday morning just before 5:00 he temporarily became a murder suspect. >> never been arrested, and technically wasn't arrested then and never had handcuffs on before either. p >> reporter:itts was sleeping when his phone rang. it was bowie police callinga afte9 is11 caller called them about a crime happening inside pitts' home. >> the caller on the line state that had he had murders his wife an

episode of "the wonder years," anybody who saw it remembers the ending where the first kiss with winniewoman." that moment seemed so pure and so real. ♪ when a man loves a woman can't keep his mind on nothing else ♪ >> the tone of the baby boomers in the 1960s is about rebellion, about being students. by the 1980s, it's time to grow up. and so they shave their beards, give up their dashikis, and put on power suits, a whole new notion. >> oh, the yuppies. last year the politicians were all talking about winning their votes. now the young urban professionals and the rest of their baby boom generation are being wooed by advertisers and their agencies. >> by the '80s, it was pretty clear that the generation after the generation of the '60s may be embodied by alex keaton on "family ties," seeming to be a lot more interested in the corner office than the new jerusalem. >> you're a young man, you shouldn't be worried about success. you should be thinking about hopping on a tramp steamer and going around the world. >> the '60s are over, dad. >> thanks for the tip. >> you weren't laughing at mic

but someone got winnie a a spirograph, do you remember those things >> steve: oh, yeah >> jimmy: yound it makes different designs. >> steve: so great >> jimmy: i played with it for like three hours [ laughter ] >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: a great gift i loved it so much but she's great, and she -- what do you call it she -- as of yesterday, her favorite thing was -- my friend got her a backpack with books in it. and also colored pens and a note pad and she pulled out the note pad, she's like, "mom, these are all blank. i get to draw. i'm gonna start drawing" - like freaked out about just empty paper. >> steve: aww. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i was like, "we had a bouncy house." [ laughter ] >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: come on. but hey, speaking of books >> steve: what's that? >> jimmy: our book club, "the tonight show" summer reads? >> steve: oh, my god >> jimmy: biggest hit we've ever - well it's only the second year we've done it. but -- [ light laughter ] it's better than it was -- >> steve: last year. >> jimmy: last year. >> steve: and way better than the year before. >> jimmy: w

please help me in welcoming both of them to the stage. [ applause ] >> well, thank you, winnie and thank you all for coming and especially you, congressman. what i know is a fairly busy day for you considering what is going to take place tomorrow. i wanted to start my questioning by actually quoting you and asking a question that you asked yourself on march 20, 2017, that was the day it was the first house intelligence committee hearing, and it was james comey announcing that there was indeed an fbi investigation into the trump campaign's ties to russia and you had given a prescient opening statement in which you outlined what we knew at the time of march 20th and then you asked, is it possible that all of these events and reports are completely unrelated and that nothing more than an entirely unhappy coincidence and you said, yes, it is possible and it is also possible maybe more than possible that they are not coincidental and not disconnected and that the russians use the same techniques to corrupt u.s. persons that they employed in europe and elsewhere. we simply do not know, not yet

-- all right so we went and it was big european family trip it was fun all she wanted -- her and winnieble decker bus. >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: and they wanted to see a mummy. >> steve: oh [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't know why in england -- >> steve: "a mummy." >> jimmy: yeah, yeah so -- yeah, "hello, mummy. peppa pig. [ laughter ] no, but --eah, we did -- we set up -- i got them on a double decker bus. it was great they loved it. they thought it was the most fun thing ever and then, it was just fantastic. and then my wife took the kids home a day early and i got to hang out with lorne. i see lorne michaels there every year we meet up in england, walk around, go shopping, stuff like that dude, i did some good shopping >> steve: what did you get >> jimmy: what did i get >> steve: what didn't you -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: dude, i'm bringing the fanny pack back. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause dude, it's expensive - expensive, but it's worth it >> steve: right, let's see it. gucci fanny. [ cheers and applause wow! >> jimmy: tariq, tariq, come on don't even talk -- >> steve: oh >

. >> a perfectriday concert.ng grammy winni album of the year. we're honored to have her.eadlines. the heat wave scorching about two thirds of the country is about to get worse. officials from the midwest, new england, have declared heat emergencies in anticipation of soaring temperatures. more than 100 local records are expected t fall over the weekend. city leaders in places like chicago, philadelphia, boston, new york city, are all telling residents to take the extreme heat seriously, encouraging them toedtay in air condition buildings and drink plenty of water. >> a federal judge yesterday ordered jeffreypsin held without bail, siding with prosecutors who argued that he poses a flight risk. the judge called stein, quote, a danger to the community. the defense had proposed a $77 million bail package. epstein faces up to 45 years in prison on allegations he sexually abused dozen of underaged girls from 2002 to 2005. he's pleaded not guilty. >> a video posted on social mediaho s a frightening close call on a new york subway platform. watch as a guy nearly gets swept into

we're here with the ngtony-winni history making cast of oklahoma.rom the show. our lucky day. after your local news. news 4 t breano8: ohik. tues>>day, ulyime 30th. i'm jummy olabanji. let's start with a look at the roadways. melissa has a look at yourc. traffi >> gaithersburg, southbound 270 before 124,locking the o the ad. ilshl b he cdela ays,ra the be is kind of slow here this morning. as we look at centreville, eastboundight lane blocked. that's a bown dump truck, and southwest georgia, right lane shut down as well. coming up . >>> welcome back. i'm meteoryn ricket. we're looking at temperatures ow them side. 70s, already 80 degrees in baltimore. you factor in the humidity, you're feeling it. it f feels a degrees warmer right now. as we continue through the day, 95 degrees. and plus, again, it will feel a touch wa wers hav weestut of d.c., along the blue ridge mountains, i-81. the further east you go, the less of a chance you have. but still, we do have a small rain.e of better chance of widespread rain tomorrow with a frontal system. that fros

plus, volleyball player fulueke, rugby player nigha tapper, and last but not least, six time medal winni about tokyo. you just came back from the world cup. are you still on cloud nine? >> absolutely.ha it's trd to gear up for the olympics when we just finished the world cup. >> the way schedule works, it's that one-two punch. how do you get yourself emotionally ready to go for it again? >> you don't take a to breathe. you just keep pushing on. >> how are you liking the io compet when you go to the olympic stage, you have seen some of these competitors. you have been in the olympics before. how is it different? >> same typevef le you're on the highest stage again, but obviously, you're fighting for a bigger team with other sports, which is also u exciting for and gives us extra motivation to want to succeed. i think that's a little different. but at the same levelce of soc that we have seen in the world cup. the highest stage for us again. so right now, wre back training and then we prepare for the olym ycs. >> then have to make the team, right? >> we still have to qualify. so that's our

pete: i want winnie to come back. jedediah: cooper and paul, man, i loved that show.uld you bring back? and 90210 -- sadly, luke perry died only a few months ago, but i think it's a show -- pete: you would love that. jedediah: it's on my calendar. august 7th is the reboot, and it's going to be cool. it's going to be an interesting take on their lives. not really the character lives. i can't wait to see it. of course luke will be missed, he was pretty much the breakout star of that show, and everyone loved him so much. but i'm sure they're going to have -- i'm super excited for that. among other things -- pete: what's another one? jedediah: saved by the bell -- pete: that's my a number one. ed: wasn't it rick who had never seen that? jedediah: yes. [laughter] ed: it's a good one. what about alice? is that coming back? because i remember mel's diner, wasn't alice a -- pete: i don't know the original alice. i'm a little lost. jedediah: i do remember -- ed: remember kiss my grits? jedediah: and then there's the gilmore girls, people actually loved it. yep. it looks -- yep