afghanistan there are a lot of people a lot of money but of course also women who want to have a son and. the reason for a woman primarily. because women suffered a lot as my mother always gave me this example she suffered as a woman a lot in her life she has faced a lot of discrimination and injustice she didn't want another girl to face as much challenges and problems as she faced and therefore she wanted to have a boy not because she didn't love us a daughter but because she didn't want another woman in this world to suffer as much as she suffered i think that my mother perspective was rather unique at that time because you know she had brought her from my other mother from my stepmother and my mother also wanted to have a son but this perspective still exists in the us where people want to have son because they believe the sound is the identity hold out of the family. for the family they can present a family also when it comes to the property right to have more rights to access property these are all these are people who want to have sons but in the cities and urban areas the per

and really helping him a lot and will help him a lot, which is good for all of us. >> sean: let's talk about specifics that you went over, as it relates to syria. he has been a supporter of the assad version, and of course, around, which is a state sponso. >> i think it is becoming a humanitarian situation, and a lot of people are going to move back on syria from turkey and from jordan and from different places. they are going to move back less so from europe. but they will be moving back from lots of different places, so i really think that we are not very far apart, and i think that with iran, he would like to keep the deal in place. that's good for russia, they do business. that is good for a lot of the countries who do business with iran. it is not good for us or for the world, but they have riots in all their cities, the inflation is rampant. going through the roof. and not that you want to hurt anybody, but that regime wouldn't let the people know that we are behind them 100% they are having big protests all over the country. probably as big as they have ever had before. and batt

. >> we thought that first of all we have a lot of interesting data because a lot of businesses would use nesl erk. and we wanted to rankt contents of our media intelligence reports, we wanted to make sure that really important news sources were ranked higher. so we thought we have the data that we wanted to do this and it sort of tied a lot of different parts together. we also thought it would be interesting to partner with a lot thieves other initiatives. there's a whole bunch sort of trust reliability initiatives out there and many of the people working on those are nezle fans who wanted to talk zblous by partner do you mean you're going share data and what are you finding and combine them together? >> yes. it has three components. one is our internal data, which is the business reviews. har they reading. >> that explains the tech krun zblch right. two is external sources. we're looking at signals that are outside n erk zle about sites, who links to them and how much they're shared on twitter and all those kind of things. those things are sort of more easy to sort of corrupt than o

there's a lot of senator who is cheered on the host member. there was one brawl who had members rolling on the floor. one of the members has a wig. one of the members pulled eed h wig off during the fight and someone yelled he scalped him. that was enough levity to stop the fight. >>> susan molinarish served in the u.s. house of representatives as a republican from new york. next, she talks about her appearance as the daughter of congressman guy molinarish molinari -- molinari and her marriage to a fellow member of

specifically because a lot of this is untested. right? we don't really know how this is going to drive markets in specific states. so i think we've seen from the administration with the executive order from october a real policy shift to focus on regulatory actions and these regulatory actions are focused on, you know, one primary goal which is giving people alternatives to the aca coverage. i mean, that's sort of very clear goal in terms of the association health plans and the short-term plans. so i think it's just important to know that all of these types of plans are very different, they have different rules, different sort of structures and benefits, et cetera. so we did lay out a little bit more detail in the different types of plans. so you know what -- and i think our biggest issue and importance is making sure that when consumers are purchasing these products they really understand what they're buying, how many of you would like to read your insurance contract every year? nobody. really important in terms of disclosures. so

we went into it thinking we would get a different result, but in a lot of ways, these women who served in the '70s, '80s, '90s, they were still outsiders and their perspectives were quite sharp. >> and some of the stories they shared were personal. helen clayton was on the agriculture committee and she was talking about food skmuand hunger. during the interview, she stopped for a second and she was remembering her mother. her mother came to a segregated school in the south and they didn't have a lunchroom. her mother started a lunchroom and it was fruit at first and giving up that fruit. she said that was her inspiration for going into congress. women were telling stories that were very candid. >> powerful. >> yes. >> you have an on-line site. what do visitors find when they go there? >> they will find full transcripts that we give to everyone looking to find out more about women in congress. there are video clips, abstracts and biographies, and photographs. also artifacts and objects, many of which come from the house collection. >> we're still doing interviews. we're still trying to

he was up against a lot of people, a lot of prominent people including one in particular who wrote a paper that appeared a couple months before his thatly argued totally the opposite way, that it had to have been much different kind of situation that was not related to any kind of sliding of one crust or another. george turned out to be right. the great thing about this book for me in addition to meeting survivors of the quake and spending some time in alaska was i got to spend time with george, because he is at age 87 now, i think he is 88 now, he's still going strong. he lives in northern california. he retired from the geological survey 22 years ago, but he still goes to the offices at menlo park everyday. he's still working on the alaska earthquake. one of the great joys of my life as a got to spend some time with him in alaska, including beingfi his field assistant for a day as we werewe slogging around the copper river delta. because he has been studying, he is taken course of the copper river delta which is in the earthquake zone. he's trying to figure out how often these eart

lot of walls i ran against a lot of walls you know i got a lot of resistance from boards to get teams managers coaches but at the end of the day it said there was a world cup on the line the world cup was two thousand and six in germany so i said i have to use to bring this team hopefully to a standard that everybody will enjoy and be proud of and i cannot do it waiting for the change i have i have no time so i told people listen my deadline was june two thousand and six because of that deadline i might have to let people go today and i cannot wait another six months because then it's too late so it was that came a bit that would reform up because because of that deadline i did things in a much faster pace than maybe people were used to it but it's in it's an interesting learning curve that every nation goes goes through prior to a world cup. when a team wins a world cup or european championship it's not by coincidence it's because there's certain factors falling into into place and they actually work and if some of those factors don't work you won't win the trophy so it's always you

i go to a lot of shows. i was at a show wednesday and had a lot of fun so i took yesterday off. i think young people are really taking advantage of what'ses going on in the world today and figuring out, well, how can they actually go about and make change? it's not just teenagers and stepping out of schools and everything. there are people who are rallying and doing amazing things and i do feel like it is -- i wasn't there during the 1960s but i feel it's that kind of spirit rising again today. there's a lot of benefit concerts. i think the politicians are starting to recognize this during the most recent election with our district attorney, larry crsner. i saw him at an event. he showed up at the church, which is a music venue also. in the first unitarian church they do largely punk shows but it's an all-ages venue. it's rather inexpensive so it's accessible to young people. larry showed up and he got up on stage with his band called shear mag is one of the great rock revival bands here in philly and getting a lot of national buzz. he went up on stage to go out and promote his

so of course it's a lot of work, it's a lot of learning, i think more empathy needs to be there from both sides, not just student leaders and students across campus, but also administrators because after so many years, you kind of forget how students feel. being an administrator you represent several pieces of that university and as a student you don't really see those pieces. it is give-and-take but i think a lot of that goes back to the frustration on how the university reacts to other instances. >> we will get to that shortly. i look forward to exploring it. richard cohen, let me get your grade.>> first let me say, my college years and it about 42 years ago so i'm not sure that i am the best judge of how they're doing but from a legal perspective i would say there have been some instances when university presidents have done a very poor job. a senator expelling students who were chanting racist slogans on a bus at a fraternity gathering. he had no right to do that. the efforts to block speakers, richard spencer for example and then allowing him to file lawsuits that let him parade

struggle for us right now, you know, when you get a lot of development coming to an area, a lot of new people coming to the area with different sets of values and different culture. there is a lot of struggle between the existing community and the newness coming in. there are some things that we do to try to slow it down so it doesn't completely erase the communities. we try to have developments that is more in tune with the community and more equitable development in the area. >> you need to meet with and gain the support and find out the needs of the neighborhoods. the people on the businesses that came before you. you need to dialogue and show respect. and then figure out how to bring in the new, without displacing the old. [♪] >> i hope we can reset a lot of the mission that we have lost in the last 20 years. so we will be bringing in a lot of folks into the neighborhoods pick when we do that, there is a demand or, you know, certain types of services that pertain more to the local community and working-class. >> back in the day, we looked at mission street, and now it does not lo

a lot of. rumors. about sun disagreements are predicted at wednesday's nato summit as brussels publicly swings back at trans criticism of a perceived lack of alliance funding by the e.u. . and the first of the world cup semifinals has just kicked off in some petersburg between belgium and france one of the sorts of manchester united manager joins i bring you in just a second. a very warm welcome you're watching r.t. international with me mickey aron who's got the world news update coming up for you but first it's time for football. thank you nikki yes and welcome back to manchester and i'm joined by the manager as a marine you're just so you've seen how the teams that are lined up here france and belgium what are your thoughts how do you think the first forty five minutes is going to go first of all i think feels wrong in the diagrams in the graphics they put i wouldn't believe and now when i watch the first couple of minutes i know that that that is wrong shadley is playing right back and the room not

but there's a lot of evidence, a lot of scientists saying we need to take a precautionary approach, are there other approaches, and there are. there are alternatives. our toxics team has done a good job about communicating with folks in the industry. and the good news is they've works with the key sort of certification agencies that certifies whether products meet the compostability standards, and they're going to add the test for fluorinated econochem. and having that certification will also help make sure that everything is fully compostable because we've also allowed some flexible with polyethylene coastable paper. there are some boxes and papers might have that. now, there are enough alternatives that are fully compostable, so the certification's going to help us make sure that we are keeping plastics out of the compost. and that's what the certification logo looks like. it's about compostability in industrial facilities, not home composting. and then, there's a reusable cup in outdoor events. we are the first in thinking about this, and we've had some very prientrepreneurial events

there is a lot more movies, there is a lot more color reproductions of things. far more people have cars. there are huge parking lots. so the 1939 service held on treasure island, which was a manmade island created for the fair with wpa money, so part of the depression era new deal program is off of -- the island that the bay bridge goes through. it was actually built, part of the plan of the fair was that treasure island would eventually become the city's airport. now we know that didn't happen, but it was supposed to be the airport, and pan-am airways took off from there during the fair, so visitors could see this visual reminder of the connections between san francisco and the pacific world , with the china clipper taking off overhead every few days. so a lot of fair is about emphasizing specific cultures, and the 1939 fair was called the pageant of the pacific, and it had a lot of sculpture and artwork and participation by nations of the pacific, which meant nations who bordered the pacific ocean. included aof course fair amount of chinese americans who live

this low brigs in a lot of the cloud cover. that is what is going to come t clouds will be back mid-50s. around the bay for the 4th of july in places like san francisco, expect 56 degrees. -- degrees. oakland in the mid- to upper 50s. gusty conditions, 18 miles an hour wind gusts through downtown san francisco and, yes, that is what we're going to see as well. inland locations, the good news, should be clear. places, cross san jose should stay clear. breezy, though, temperatures in the low 60s and inland. this is a closer look at the embarcadero 4th of july forecast. sixty degrees and a lot of people are lining up outside. bring a jacket or blanket and time out the cloud coverage throughout the day. sunny skies this afternoon. and let's zoom in to downtown. this is 8:00 p.m. the fog is expected through the golden gate bridge and into the embarcadero. by 9, may work across the bay and into oakland. hopefully the fireworks show is under clear conditions. it looks like by mid-night, a lot of the bay area is coated in clouds after

lot of posturing a lot of. things because trade is obviously changing with tech with the tariffs that are going up i mean that is fundamentally changing the cost will go up the chinese are trying to put tariffs on stuff they get from the u.s. but they don't get anything from the u.s. really bright so how do they do tit for tat i mean they can't there isn't a symmetry there they do. they don't fit together well in terms of balance and the chinese also have dominated a lot of low and mid and manufacturing but not the high end stuff if the u.s. can still buy high and some of conductors from the taiwanese for example or the koreans how much is it going to matter the koreans will feel like out very quickly thank you ok so on the global trade front so china us you see posturing but not a lot happening what about us and the e.u. anything at all it's more fun ok walk us through that well with the british leaving with their modest but still significant resources the e.u. does it work max they just don't have the money t

july has a lot of energy. the midnight sun is out, and you get a sense of the vibrancy of our people, of the wildlife, and hopefully you guys are seeing it on the road trip. there, and congratulations on 25 years of doing this. there very glad you are on road in alaska seeing our wonderful state. >> it is alaska weekend on c-span. how did you get to alaska? sen. sullivan: my alaska story is pretty simple. i fell in love with the beautiful alaskan woman when i was the young man, and we decided to live in alaska. if you ever met my wife, you would understand why i hightailed it to alaska. very simple, and beautiful alaska native, a proud family. i have a great mother-in-law and father-in-law. after my first tour in the and i moved to fairbanks, her hometown, and started our life there. we have three wonderful daughters and a great life in alaska. for me, it is simple. it was love. love for the state, but first and foremost love for my wife. >> you mentioned your service in the marines. you recently said alaska i

thank you a lot. [applause] >> we have copies of squeezed and natural causes behind the register please fall to your chairs form the signing line. thank you speefive. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> i work with the alaska native science program and we feel the most important issue has to do with education and workforce development those that enjoy university are from college and also out here to provide that environment as a support center undergraduate degree all the way through middle school or high school through the university and those that help to support them socially and academically to give them the opportunity to succeed in academic life. >> one of the issues that i feel is important is nationwide more than alaska so we try to eliminate the garbage bag issue with your removed from their kids they are given backpacks and database layer transition or transitioning out of foster car care. >> another issue important to me that seems to be coming to fruition is management f

in a lot of ways. i think with social media, without it i would appear today. >> host: would you bring up when saudi arabia got involved, can you put this in context, what's the timeframe of winds all started and what is alike in yemen now for your friends and family who are still there? >> guest: it was march 2015. this war is nothing about yemen. it's a proxy for between iraq and are trying to put it in yemen unfortunately. it's the one between different countries and the only people who lose their lives are yemenis. i will tell you about a situation. you wake up every day by an alarm. in yemen we were awakened by airstrike. can you imagine if you didn't have your phone for one day? it has been now three years in yemen. people can't communicate. people live kind of like in every basic life. i feel guilt, guilt that i survived. like other people in yemen are trapped. i think it's -- >> host: that was true for basically the beginning that you did have an option of getting on a plane. >> guest: that's b

so a lot of cooperation going on. and those that are the most important are not happening. >> you have spoken positively about these relationships in the united states. and then speaking negatively where are the institutions that will publicize and the government people to highlight those things you can impact but we don't know anything either there is a conversation this was a campaign issue at the end of the hundred days because there is enormous pressure and third from the states directly affected for those that voted for president trump. this is part of his face to open and the renegotiating? that is a huge x factor but so far i would argue there is a fair amount of pressure going on but the reality is most americans over the last four or five years with increasing attitudes to mexico. it comes through food and film and their jobs and vacationing in mexico and those that make us more positive over time but we need to raise this level higher. >> hello. thank you so much. i cannot help but notice these ideas about t

a lot of rain falling in a short space of time. into saturday morning, high—pressure shows it will bring a lot of fine weather for the weekend with a few subtle differences. more cloud across the south. sunny spells and patchy cloud further north. 25 — 26 across the south—east. more sunshine about on sunday. further north, more of a breeze and cloud and maybe some spots of rain across western scotla nd spots of rain across western scotland but a warmer field two things. the weekend is a bit mixed. some spells very warm sunshine around but also patches of cloud and around but also patches of cloud and a little bit of rain. good night. welcome to newsday. i'm mariko 0i in singapore. the headlines: the thai cave boys finally go home after telling the world's media what it felt like to be rescued. translation: we heard a noise, we we re translation: we heard a noise, we were afraid that they would walk past us. it was a miracle, i was shocked. trump's troubles, now the us president says vladimir putin was responsible for meddling

lot of a lot of contacts. i mean to to understand the country need to personally be there not to read about it. but close it will certainly cause an influx of tourism we expect to our tourism industry too to grow indefinitely over the coming months because most of the people who have been here said that they would like to come back and that's the probably the best result of our work absolutely when we talked before you said about tangible benefits and the material benefits i mean sybase of those going forward it looks positive for russia that it's not only the words of the tangible legacy which is not only stadiums and small stadiums but airports road roads stations hospitals hotels but it's also the people the atmosphere the. the you the mood in the society. around football about sports in general. and also a lot of experts and football that this world cup will will produce and you said you mentioned there as well about the stadiums as well we've got first class stadiums and everybody from the world has been

that's bringing a lot of concern that a pro tracted trade war could really affect the economy. and there's no chance that china is going to back down, at least not now. >> kim makes the right point that this is on the list of core beliefs donald trump, trade and the need for fair trade in s view is a core believe. and he's delivering on it. what's interesting is that gary cone and sve mnuchin and wilbur ross the commerce secretary hasd warim that if he he goes down this path the economy will suffer. that has r -- caused trump to consider and throw it open to a negotiate. -- negotiation. as the job marketti has ced to hum along and the stock market has shrugged off a lot of theserade related shocks. i think he's feeling that he has a lot more room for maneuver than perhaps these more traditional advisors told him. and that makes him even more incline to start with the peter o, steve bannon school which is really where he firmly is now. bo robert: what the math? the president cares about his base and the middlheof country, farmers? you look at the people who get hit trade it's a

bad oh it was super we have to take a look there's a lot of music a lot of dancing a lot of celebration don't hurry. for . you to get the that's how you might act or bad reviews bad is this dog or harry would be the typical bad back now don't you album the belgians a very good thing but brazil has like five stars now you have. given you called gotta love that shirt like that provision and what are you making the bad come good to you so i guess everyone is super excited to see the next big quarterfinal game brazil against belgium maybe danielle you can start with the starting eleven if you are the brazilian coach what neymar be in your starting eleven of course he would be i think neymar probably made his best performance of the tournament yeah i mean all the men p.p. play for the. and if you saw the one mil how you track to three people and then gave the ball to two. billion and then made the mythical that was excellent yeah i mean we love to hate him every loves to hate him because he doesn't make it easy like he theatrical. at the end of the day neymar is a world class player and he h

lot a lot of curious you know you're not going to say that what you're going to do to black people so that person is proud instantly problematic and the reason why we need videos like this i mean and when you look at like sort of things a glove or was doing in the video it's really incredible i mean you know because like i said everyone can kind of watch it and see different things that suddenly speaks to them and that's the strength the powerful are you know when i saw the video and saw how he was moving the facial you know what he was the faces he was making things like out of woe you know that reminds me a lot of like the jim crow era you know when i was like where alex jones to do i saw a minstrel just meant that it was three letter layer. when i look at it's joe. because he screams and he turns really is about the pop like he's he wants to be ric flair or something you know just. like summarize this this whole thing what donald glover did is what kanye west is trying to do here is speaking directly to the people and the issues in a way that's brilliant and transformative he's bee

lot of oil a lot of grains a lot of bush goodall's but what it can do is it can stock up on an intermediate commodity that has the same cost inputs as any other good or service and those inputs are energy labor and time and gold happens to do a very good job of absorbing a lot of those inputs and then storing them for a subsequent transaction that's all it does so as i study the periodic table the predictable of elements yes right so gold is number. seventy nine seventy nine i often use that myself by proving my high school chemistry class and hopefully in a correct and i know your partner josh comes from a geology background loves to get into the actual good deal geological properties of gold and that it has all the unique characteristics that make it perfect for money and so we are saying is only macroeconomic world russia is recognising that if you take labor you take energy it stores it's it can be is for trade but is there a fear now that we are reaching the end of this us dollar gemini of the us dollar as world reserve currency if trump as we've discussed earlier is going in redrawing

ordeÑana: i'm sure there's a lot of times where he's a lot closer than we think. but he's doing what pumas do best, which is avoiding people at all costs. and d that's why they've been around l.a. fofor so long. that'whwhy th've been able to survive in this area surrounded by people.e. he's not now, because heiveses in griffith park, going teter people's chihuahuhuas and petats or kind of f gotten used d to outdtdoor lightingng. he'ss retg his behavior as far as eating deer, but he's somehow, and we don't know how he's doing this, he''s finding enough prey and he's able to avoid peopople even though there's so much more activity in his habitat than other mountain lion habitat. p-22 has gone through a lot of misadventures. because he's a celebrity, he's been able to kind of survive a lot of these circumstances. one of those incidences was him getting stuck under a house and wildlife officers shooting him with beanbag rounds and tennis ball guns. he kept his cool to the point where he waited for those people to tire themselves out before he left, and he left without

lot, it is about a lot of ways the dignity in work. you have got to give people a place to go, and the ability to have pride to support themselves and their families. we really focus on that. i would also call out that following the passage of the form this year, we thought about how is the form -- firm going to show up this year. rather about thinking about what is a short tour in the we can put it our press release, what are the long-term ways in which we can reinvest in our employees, communities, and business. we once again raised the minimum wage again, and i'll look if i can squint my eyes, between $15 and $18 an hour. if you think about that, that is a pretty significant amount. we also are expanding our business footprint. in the washington dc area, we are for the first time going to have retail princes -- branches later this year. we are trying to get more capital into the hands of people who need it. we are also thinking about how do we expand our full-time commitment. we have committed $100 million, which takes up to about $

it took a lot longer. at the moment, we have a about four years of decline in nonperforming loans -- about four years of decline in nonperforming loans. t is a lot harder to make money from normal lending activities. a lot of those loans are from southern rather than northern europe. it makes it difficult for those banks to make money. ecb flatter yield curve putting pressure -- we see the flatter yield curve putting pressure on income. we have a stamp stand chile larger -- substantially larger proportion of banks -- a lot better this year. u.s. banks are being helped a lot more than european banks. the european economy relies a lot more on its banking sector. we may talk about that further down the program. withxt, what is going on some top stocks we are watching in europe. not much happening at an index level. 20 of things to talk about below the surface. plenty of things to talk about below the surface. >> our bloomberg intelligence column, says this company is very strong. it beat expectations. a ceo i

on their road a lot and can't have pets and we have come in contact with a lot of people recently who have lost pet. >> i love the wag brigade. >> one of my favorite parts is walking into the terminals and seeing everybody look up from their device, today everybody is interacting on their cell phone or laptop and we can walk into the terminal with a dog or a pig and people start to interact with each other again and it's on a different level. more of an emotional level. >> i just got off an 11.5 hour flight and nice to have this distraction in the middle of it. >> we look for wag brigade handlers who are comfortable in stressful situations. >> i like coming to airport it's a lot of fun and the people you talk to are generally people who are missing their dogs. >> they are required to compete a certification process. and they are also required to complete a k9 good citizen test and we look for animals who have experienced working with other orgorganizations such as hospits and pediatric units and we want to be sure that the animals we are bringing into the airport are good with childre

lot of black people hated it who are these people you know you are a lot of people hate everything just like a lot of people love everything so that's really like a fair thing and even that type of thinking is what's wrong with this country today the idea of you can just put all of these different types of black people in a box and think that they are all of the black people spoken into like you a lot of don't like it you're not going to you're not really going to say that about any other race you're not going to see you know oh yeah you know a lot a lot of curious you know you're not going to say that what you're going to do that to black people so that person is proud instantly problematic and the reason why we need videos like this i mean and when you look at likes of the things that glover was doing in the video it's really incredible i mean you know because like i said everyone can kind of watch it and see different things that suddenly speaks to them and that's the strength the powerful are you know when i saw the video and saw how he was moving the facial you know what he was the

from for may be weeks until we us a those they will told was even have helped a lot a lot. well well not. resigned. on pricing is because just last night. we do know is this is not. has had church which h was says theyey have to keep my flig. which we had. a one backgrounds on the state not not [inaudible] i'm. but now in the george george [inaudible] rations within. come come. and say say this is. the one yoyowant. to so we know nothing. about [inaudible] and okay. lol as does the w world gold has denied [inaudible] shhh.. dustinin. i'm judgdging line rigight. how? had he had a the only. to come t the country. andd rock and so in that [inaudible] don't don'tt. during that might. they has as i said. increase in power. now not a police. station wait wait wait wait [inaudible] state [inaudible] and so. when i united states? about going to and from the future. that's not the case. myself our market. stock back and there are. studies that rocks all toshiba [inaudible] round round. a stun gun is. imagination of the all male action produced using the right now we're not alone. be

and i just think for a lot of the younger youth looking up to a guy like me. y. k. y. k. >> i think that for guys like me, a lot of us, if you give us a chance to speak to some of the younger people. >> thank you. [applause] before the next speaker, i'm not strict about these rules but we really have to limit the applause. thank you. >> good afternoon. i am a 38 apprentice. my mom is a plumber as well for the last 25 years. that is my sister sherrell. i agree with the p.l.a. equally quality for everybody. equal pay. fairness for women, like i said. i have four sisters and a mom. equality for everybody. thank you. [applause] >> good afternoon. >> please if we can give members of the public an opportunity to speak when they are at the mic i would really appreciate. i don't like to constrict people and their ability to be enthusiastic, but if it starts to interfere with public comment i will ask that people start raising their hands and their fingers as we do at other committee meetings. thank you. >> thank you. afternoon. i'm here on behalf of nonprofit that advocates fo

it is hectic and causes a lot of traffic. for the most part the communities are flowing as a smoothie as expected. >> i am sure you are watching how the fire is spreading. do you anticipate having to issue more evacuation notices? >> i do. it is continuing to move. we are holding off on evacuations waiting to see what the fire does. i talked to one of the cal fire representatives and he said the fire is doing what it wants to do. we are basing our actions on what the fire activity is doing and how it is behaving. we are minimizing the impact as much as possible for people who do not need to be evacuated. we want to make sure we give plenty events -- advance notice. >> you are listening with an update of the evacuation notices in the area around clear lake from representative brian martin. sheriff, we appreciate your time this afternoon. we want to move to ktvu's tom who spent some time in the area. tom joins us from upper lake. >> reporter: i will show you something. this is to show you how incredible this is. if we go to the

to prepare the program i had to look at a lot of material listened to a lot of material and also read a lot of material that that was appalling. and not only that when you get these images into your head and of course the images that i was used to fall more graphic than anything i could include enough in a television program. you know world of big partisan movies a lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that made stream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. some call donald trump a traitor and the helsinki summit treasonous as the media continue their meltdown a second summit is in the works to be held in washington what was accomplished in helsinki and what is the point of a sequel something. like . no no you can still standing five hundred meters away they could easily see that civilians were around a few minutes later they began

a lot of people choose the exits. and a lot of them are due for it anyway. but, you know, a disproportionate number of retirements is a leading indicator of a party having a bad year. >> i get a sense this is going to be a blue wave and also red wave in the conservative states. and tester, and certainly donnelly in indiana. and mccaskill in missouri. where in the eastern suburbs a blue wave in philadelphia for example. >> it is as though the house and the senate are being fought in different countries. the house and competitive races are in the suburbs and start in new jersey and eastern pennsylvania and go out to california. the senate, it is small time rural america. we could see three quarters of a billion dollars spent on the u.s. senate. meanwhile republicans could be losing their majority in the house. >> during his interview with sean hannity, president trump previewed his plans for the midterm election. let's listen. >> the economy is the strongest ever. and i am going to work very hard, i will go six or seven-days a week when we are 60 days out. and

a lot of the other. i lost a lot of. the. amount. of people that look it up. i'm the best i guess i've ever love me. she had it all the. well let's get down. there with an a but. can i just set up. jealous of them or have been have. a new leader. welcome to manage. earth. but. with a new mind you want a lot of luck and i will have. the matter nearer present. and i hurt. my feelings of. to your money and they did more for their money and that they might have now given some earlier and i still plan me and stick to anything political in your money and well see do you more poor than take your money and see the humor of food your memory and yes that's it i'm on about if you are. not on. the phone. and you want to get the will of. the how the hell to. the wall on one of the mccartney moment and. if i can. just. get. a dumbbell that you got to be a man and. then run the cover of. the song the most. of. the blue mother should. come to know my. son you will. too. when the fire you know. from the looks of the other element of the bus with the feeling. of the. night in t

they're awful as a lot of tough because there's no balance so there's no it's you know there's a lot of opportunities for people to look at things in a different way and like i think that is it's really cool the idea that he has about you know taking that is there too much for. welfare to just look at it one way or the other when really it is so i mean it could be a huge bipartisan issue because the truth is social security every wants or social security that is a welfare program and so the idea is that if we look at those in different ways that certain things if you work hard but everybody gets certain things and look i mean. there's a great example of something where you could have bipartisan you know work like you said you know challenge people but take care of people right that balance would actually create the perfect kind of well system. and you know when people yell about socialism it's always funny to me too because we actually operate the biggest employer in the world is the u.s. military correct which is completely socialist social on his medicine says less everything becau

natasha: it hurts a lot. i think facebook was pretty lucky to see the recovery after the cambridge analytica scandal. we have been calling on the company to a knowledge the risk of faces. these are not new problems. what we saw in earnings was really the fallout from what we have seen in terms of corporate governance, platform and if you ,- platform manipulation whether that has been election interference, fake news, and hate speech being propagated over the platform. it is pretty notable that we have now seen twice in one year an over $100 billion loss in shareholder value. that is due to issues that could have been addressed more proactively and earlier on. emily: what did you make of the earnings call or you had mark where you had mark zuckerberg talking about a solid quarter, pumping up instagram, and you had the bombshell from the foj talking about the headwinds and that people are changing their privacy settings and blaming it on gdpr? natasha: it is a good time when there is negative news the pylon all

to prepare the program i had to look at a lot of material listened to a lot of material and also read a lot of material the mood was appalling. and not only that when you get these images into your head and of course the images that i was you know far more graphic than anything i could include in a in a television. people criticize us or they question us and they want to know why we're not more book for a nickel of russia and the real question is how come we're not tooting russia's horn more because they are genius during this crisis but that would be i think a little bit you know over the top to simply point out all the good things that they're constantly doing so we just try to take a more balanced middle of the road approach that's you know the fact is that they're making all these other economies look stupid by comparison. in the region was standing five hundred meters so way they could see that civilians were around a few minutes later they began bombing the area and killing people a deadlier strike kills fourteen enough down this town with children among the victims r.t. speaks

has a lot of specialties. one broken convention. >> harris: the point of heard others make it as an interesting point is in the throes of a campaign, as is what happens when everybody doesn't get that? and it's tough because you had someone who was nontraditionally politician, right? and that's what people love about donald trump and loved about him as a candidate. so i don't think we should be too shocked with regard to the vetting that didn't happen and a lot of what is out there about paul manafort was not clandestine. but it is part of that process. >> lawrence: didn't take much vetting to know that paul manafort. >> harris: and you have to vet and know that there would be adjudication. it was more than just that. >> katie: the bottom line is what's happening to paul manafort has nothing to do with the 2,016 presidential election at all aside from the fact that he was the chairman of the trump campaign the way he is being charged with, what jurors are hearing about him has nothing to do with racial collusi

i'm gonna love you no matter what." - harvey: and he's achieved a lot. - magic: achieved a lot. in a very short time. and he's his own person. we go to events together. this is what's really weird. we come down the line now, "oh, we want ej by himself--" and you're pushed to the side. "ej! ej! ej!" what-- i'm the dad. what's-- it took me a long time to get used to that. but i'm so proud of him. and cookie just-- she nudged me and said, "look it. you two are just alike." now, andre worked for you for a long time. he became a big part of your company. magic: andre worked for me and still we do things together. and actually he negotiated the laker buyout, you know, 'cause i wanted to give him some experience. and then my baby, elisa, that's my heart. - harvey: yeah, i can tell. - magic: yeah. harvey: i heard that there were athletes coming to you asking if elisa was single. ( laughing ) thanks a lot! oh, man. i think this is true. yes, it's very true. - how do you feel about her dating an athlete? - oh, my goodness. thank you, harvey, for putting this out here. i was so upset. i'm like

yeah, we've made a lot of improvement. a lot of things are happening. together we really are starting to live by two very important rules. buy american and hire american. right? [cheering] of course in terms of a slogan, the greatest perhaps ever in the history of politics, make america great again. that's the best. that's the best. [cheers and applause] in a couple of years we changed that slogan, i hate to tell you this, to keep america great, because that's what's happening keep america great. [applause] so your hat will be a little bit obsolete but that's okay. that's okay. that is what has been happening. we've never seen anything like going on right now. you will have big numbers announced tomorrow. i don't know what they are, but a lot of big predictions. if i would have said it on the campaign trail, gdp numbers will be announced tomorrow some time, i don't know what they are but i think they are going to be terrific, you know, we took over, it was really low, it was heading lower, a lot lower, was going to be there fast and great things have ha

a lot of large numbers. the shares of biogen are down sharply, more than 11%, the worst day since 2016. disappointing data around the alzheimer's drug. and align technology, the dental , and it iswn 4.6% interesting because of course, this will be the last piece of the faang trade to go -- if we include apple, not so much, but in terms of the original faang trade. facebook and netflix are disappointing, google and alphabet are strong. facebook has a history of putting up strong quarters and then puking, so investors could be worried that this is this kind of the quarter. let's hop back into the bloomberg, because this is the amount of value, market cap lost by facebook on this day. more than 100 billion, the largest in history. the last biggest drop in market intel,oes back to 2000, when they lost 91 billion dollars in market cap, so this drop we are seeing for facebook compares to the.com oblast. let's turn to where we have some strength, in the utility sector, sector, up 6/10 of 1%, really being driven by

a lot of people are wondering what window there is to get a deal for them. bank of canada wasn't going to get a lot of information last six weeks that would allow them to make a claim call. they have an economy running up against a capacity. a lot of people are saying even with all the risks with trump in canada, the tariffs in place or the potential of auto tariffs, they really have not had a lot ratesices but to raise given the economy is doing so well here. caroline: talk to us about the effects on commodities volatility we've seen today with oil falling at the moment on the back of the concerns surrounding the trade ongoing issues with china. is that something playing into the viewpoint of the central bank? josh: i think in the longer term. the oil in canada tends to be higher cost to produce and so we have seen the slowdown and not a lot of jews coming from that sector. they are watching it, it's a key sector. the u.s. received the original of canada's exported oil, but the prices -- price is at a point where they are not popping champagne to begin with

a lot. >> but? the am still troubled about gerald ford question, because to dorst one who tried something about stopping the watergate investigations was when the first investigation started in the house. >> how else do you think he president? >> well, that's gonna be my bottom line question. do you think that he was -- that a quid pro quo? >> no. >> that there was a deal line?ere along the i know that many people who have looked at it, including the of directors, of the award, whichourage awarded that honor to gerald decidedme out and that -- what you said should win that he helped the country avoid a protracted fight. but do you think there may be more that we don't know? jim.don't think so, the question is, was there a deal? ad it was very, very much question when ford pardoned nixon. a quid pro quo? and there were varying it.stigations of nobody has found anything. and ford, the president, had to go up to the hill. it before your subcommittee? happened. on what had jerry ford was picked,

there's a lot of positive aspects. in terms of the international community and how we are always trying to align our efforts in order to target key priority areas or municipalities where the crime could be high, there is a positive aspect but then there are other measures put in place that might not be as helpful in order to solve the crimes. so everything has to be factored in. there is no magic wand whether it's migration or crime but definitely impunity, it's one of the most disconcerting aspects of moving beyond that.>> great. chuck, to stay on the long course side of things. you've had a long relationship with el salvador you've been during -- there during the war and after the war, you are a policymaker and scholar and one of the issues you looked at was the dnc. what is your assessment of how the dnc has evolved and how much of this has -- this crime and violence problem could be delayed by the police? >> thank you for being here, it's an honor to be here with the panel. it is hard. el salvador is one of these c

trip donald trump said he views of a lot of reporting as a competitor not an enemy. and facebook that labels thousands of russians as being interested in treason sparking concerns about the way the company is profiling its use. of broadcasting live direct from our studios in moscow this is our team international john thomas certainly glad to have you with. the president has been welcomed by theresa may to a black tie dinner at a palace in oxfordshire but in the capital crowds took to the streets to voice their outrage over the president's visit that he's honest which are kind of reports now from. the general mood here is that these people don't want donald trump to be visiting the u.k. at all in fact just earlier we saw this protest his helicopter was landing just behind us and things got extremely loud here these people are forced just up part of the final protest that will be taking place in the u.k. for outside the next couple of days with massive protests expected to take place on sunday. and indeed this is donald trump first official visit t.j. our president. re