: what does the bill for the u.s. military? >> top line is it gives revenue and respect to the military that receives little of it or too little of it for far too long. and with this president, through the omnibus and ndaa he is telling our military and the world that our military will have the equipment and the resources and the respect that they need to be the greatest military in the world. he believes -- this president believes in peace through strength. the peace part is important and the strength part is important. you see these enthusiastic crowds and tells you exactly what america is focused on and what's important. this president promised he would be pro-military, pro-veteran, pro-law enforcement and makes good on that every day. i'm stopped in the street every day having people thank me and they particularly mention how pro-defense, pro-military, pro-veteran and pro-law enforcement this president is. >> bill: good to have you back here. kellyanne conway from the north lawn. thanks. >> julie: 11 children resc

. >> bill: fox news alert now. is there a potential break in the case for molly tibbetts as we await to hear from the family of the young student who disappeared two weeks ago? i'm bill hemmer live inside "america's newsroom." >> sandra: good thursday morning. i'm sandra smith. the family of mollie tibbetts will hold a news conference in the noon hour as the frantic search intensifies. police revealing tibbetts may have been spotted more than 200 miles away from where she vanished. tibbetts' family continues to ask the public for help. >> whether they saw mollie or whether they saw something that was out of place that seems insignificant and they're reluctant to come forward with that information because they don't want to clog up the investigation, there is no information too insignificant. >> bill: matt finn begins our coverage in brooklyn, iowa today. good morning. >> unfortunately that possible sighting of mollie tibbetts has not provided any leads. investigators say they conducted a search and did witness inte

i'm sandra smith. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. good morning. i know you had a great weekend. >> sandra: always too short. >> bill: here we go. third hour. first, sanctions go into effect at midnight after trump pulled out of the iran nuclear deal in may. they arrive on the heels of the offer to meet with the president of iran. governor mike huckabee framed it this way. >> they fund every kind of mayhem across the planet and these are not good people. these are not people you can sit down and give any type of credibility to. the iranians have such a long history of violating every agreement they've made. if you look back since 1979 they have not honored, not one, not one agreement they've ever made. >> bill: chief white house correspondent john roberts leads our coverage. good day to you from the north lawn. big story today. >> absolutely, bill. good morning. might be the dog days of summer but the dogs are barking loudly in washington the treasury department, the state department had a joint conference call this morning to talk about the reimpo

bill was bill hall jr. trucking. >> but for bill, it wasn't all work and no play. >> he was a daredevil. he loved racing. in his later years, he loved hunting. he was a man's man. >> and also a bit of a ladies man, according to bill's cousin, hank. >> you know, beautiful women. you work hard, you play hard. and you do things, you know, that you're not supposed to be doing. he was great man, but he was not a perfect man. >> bill's imperfections became painfully clear nearly 32 years into their marriage when frances says she got a call from a mysterious woman. it was september 13, 2013. friday the 13th. >> she goes, you don't know me, but i'm having an affair with your husband. >> wow. >> i was in shock. >> heartbroken, furious, frances says she confronted bill and asked, was it true? >> by that time, he is crying and telling me that he's sorry, that it's true. i was devastated. >> this is three decades of marriage. >> i finally asked him how long has this been going on? he cried again and told me, three year

the bill arrives on andrew jackson's desk, president jackson signs the bill. signs the bill. all sounds good. oh, well, south carolina isn't so pleased with this bill. south carolina nullifies the tariff of 1832. why would they do this? it lowered the tariff. south carolina says not enough. not enough. this tariff is unconstitutional, we have a right to declare this tariff null and void and if you do not respect our nullification of this bill, of this tariff, we will succeed from the united states. unbelievable. what's going to happen? what's andrew jackson going to do? calhoun is a democrat. well, jackson gets word of this and jackson could not be more furious with john c. calhoun, for jackson this is an affront to his authority as president. jackson signed the bill. jackson says, quote, to say that any state may at pleasure succeed from the union is to say that the united states is not a nation. jackson asked congress to pass a force bill. this bill will permit the president to send 50,000 u.s. troops into south carolina. jackson prepares the u.s. navy, the u.s. navy now of

>> bill: two. one is the abortion stance and where he is on pro-life, where he would be on a challenge to roe versus wade. that will be a major focus for a lot of democrats. but then the other is the president's executive authority and what he has written and said about the president being under investigation and how far that can go. i think that you'll see democrats explore that vis-a-vis the investigation going on by robert mueller and the special counsel. >> julie: let's move on to last night. a big night. the president tweeting about it. great republican election results last night. so far we have the team we want, eight for nine in special elections. red wave. what say you? >> well listen, the republicans who were pulling for the establishment choices in wisconsin actually had a good primary night. the big establishment surprise last night was tim pawlenty in minnesota running for governor again losing to county commissioner jeff johnson. and that was a surprise. pawlenty did not pull it out.

. >> bill: thanks, guys. reaction pouring in after president trump pulls the security clearance from john brennan and the white house says there might be more to come. i'm bill hemmer. the team is back together today inside "america's newsroom." hello. how are you doing? all right? we missed you, welcome back. >> sandra: got a little rest. we're back in action this morning. i'm sandra smith. the president following through on threats to strip away assets for one of his harshest critics sarah sanders says it's more about keeping the country safe. >> mr. brennan has recently leveraged his status as a former high-ranking official with access to highly sensitive information to make a series of unfounded and outrageous allegations. mr. brennan's lying and recent conduct is wholely inconsistent with access to the nation's most closely-held secrets. the very aim of our adversaries. >> bill: overnight the president explained it in the "wall street journal." it is a witch hunt. it's a sham. it is something that had to

good morning, bill. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. federal prosecutors set to hold a news conference an hour from now to talk about the charges. officials say they relate to a scheme to gain insider information about an australian pharmaceutical company where collins served on the board. the indictment also includes the congressman's son. >> sandra: brian yenis joins us with more. >> christopher collins surrendered to the f.b.i. at 7:00 a.m. this morning. the congressman is being charged with federal insider trading related to an australian biotechnology company. representative collins served on the company's board of directors, his son, cameron collins and the father of cameron's fiance also face insider trading charges. prosecutors accuse collins of getting insider information about a new drug the company was creating and illegally shared the information with the other two men who made timely trades based on that insider info preventing them from losing over $768,000 they would have otherwise lost had it not been for the information

. >> bill: fox news alert now. suspect arrested at a new mexican compound linked to radical muslims. this man's father is an imam with connections to the 1993 bombing at the world trade center. he was arrested in new mexico after finding 11 starving children found in squalor living on the property. we begin with bold new action by the trump team -- >> bill: a lot to get to on thursday. good morning to you at home and good morning to you: the president's attorneys not revealing the specifics of their counteroffer as they continue to attack the integrity of the investigation. >> bill: i'm not inclined to believe at this point in the nature and scope of where this investigation is that there is a fair shake. >> can it get any worse? what do we need to know that this is a totally illegitimate investigation? >> sandra: kevin cork is reporting live from the white house this morning. what is the white house saying about this possible sit-down between the president and mueller team? >> back and forth we go. rudy giuliani,

the tire bills, and so -- and -- fire bills. and the intention of that is to bring pg&e to support the other bills, to kind of give them something in the fire bills so they support the other bad bills. so this is a really cynical conflagration. it's a huge problem. you won't be able to take action on it, but sb 1088 -- it's 1-0-8-8, ab 33, and sb 901, which is the same author at 1088, are all being opposed by reform and a lot of clean energy advocates because of the dynamics and also because they would take the cost of fire prevention and fire liability off of the utilities and put them on customers. and as soon as that liability goes away, they don't have to care about whether they start fires or not. that's just fundamentally crazy, and so we need the board to take a position on this whole badpackage of bills. >> supervisor fewer: okay. so thank you very much. hello. >> hello. [inaudible] >> -- and extreme serious and willful misconduct. i already mentioned to you that i spoke before the police commission pertaining to assault

how about the farm bill? republicans could have gone the direction the house to where they use the farm bill as an opportunity to cut programs and most of the farm bill, the big spending is in distribution. we worked out an agreement where the farm bill got through the senate without any opposition, very little opposition. how about daca? we heard about these young people promised by our government that we would take care of them. republicans, to their credit, not all of them but a good number ran forward based on the president's promise. he promised them to base. send me a bill and i'll sign and the second promise, we will take this bill as far right as you did this. a lot of negotiating and crafting a bill and of course they pulled the from under them so i want to highlight because it shows even on an aspect of immigration, we had some republicans working with us. obviously that didn't get done what was a noble effort which should continue and i was meeting 2 weeks ago with a small group, not a biggroup a s

bill. >> bill: jennifer griffin. thank you. that report at the pentagon. >> sandra: wal-mart reportedly praising the u.s. economy. the retail giant saying it believes this is the best its customers have seen in decades. we know the trump administration agrees with that assessment, too. let's bring in david asman from the fox business network. we just heard that the white house believes that this is the economic boom that republicans have been promising. >> this is an historic moment we're living in now. 10, 20 years from now people will mention this period as being an extraordinary growth spurt for the american economy. the question is how long it lasts, whether it's a flash in the pan or long term? the interesting thing about wal-mart, that story in particular, that's the tip of the sphere of consumer confidence. we had all these spectacular consumer confidence figures. this is the payoff of consumer confidence. they have just had extraordinary growth not only in the brick and mortar which is where they are -- what they are kn

the bill arrives on andrew jackson's desk. president jackson, signs the bill. signs the bill. wow. all sounds good. oh well, south carolina isn't so pleased with this bill. south carolina nullifies the tariff of 1832. why would they do this? it lowered the tariff. south carolina said not enough. not enough. this tariff is unconstitutional we have the right to declare this tariff null and void and if you do not respect our nullification of this bill, of this tariff. jackson could not be more furious with calhoun. for jackson this is unaauthorititive of his presidency. jackson signed the bill. jackson said, quote to say any state may withdrawal from the union is to say the united states is not -- jackson prepare it is u.s. navy, the u.s. navy now off the coast of south carolina, jackson is ready to invade the state of south carolina. what's going to happen? the nullification crisis, we're on the brink of civil war over a tariff who would have thought. henry clay at the last moment desperate passes a compromise tariff in the midst of this crisis. a compromise tariff that lowers the ta

and she went on to yale law school and that's where she met bill, of course. and bill had started and knew that he was going to be a political animal from his high school years. and he actually met president kennedy while he was at boys nation in 1963, just a few months before kennedy was assassinated, actually. and he was involved in lots of democratic initiatives all across the country, lots of campaigns, worked hard for mcgovern, for frank holt here in arkansas, for james william fullbright, so he always knew this would be the path he was going to take and he gained a lot of experience before running for office himself. before the clintons were married and bill was living east of town, he decided he would run for congress. and he talked it over with the dean of the law school who gave him his blessing and promised his support. and he had decided to run against john paul hammerschmidt. he had actually asked several other people to run against hammerschmidt, a very popular republican in the third district, and nobody else wanted to do it. they wanted to run f

how about the farm bill? senate republicans could have gone the direction that the house did where they used the farm bill as an opportunity to cut nutrition programs. because most of the farm bill, the big spending is in nutrition. we worked out an agreement, the farm bill got through the senate virtually without any opposition, or very little opposition. how about daca? we heard a lot about these young people who are promised by our government that we would take care of them if they come forward and made disclosures. republicans to their credit, not all of them, but a good number of them went forward based upon the president's promise. remember he promised them two things. send me a bill, i will sign it. the second i will take the heat from the far right if you will do this. well, they went out and did that. a lot of them. kept negotiating a bill and then he pulled out the rug from them. even on an aspect of immigration, we had some republicans working with us. obviously that didn't get done, but it was a n

>> bill: flooding. >> julie: is this good luck? >> bill: is it really good luck? >> julie: it is raining -- this poor woman. >> bill: she made it out okay and the police department says everything was good for the wedding. >> julie: oh, amazing. >> bill: it was coming down here in the northeast. >> julie: it certainly was. >> bill: for 48 hours. >> julie: glad i took my weather advice for you on friday. >> bill: i said don't believe the app. >> julie: i went with my vacation plans and it was great. we spent it indoors. it was awesome. moving on now. fires on the west coast prompting multiple evacuations all summer. now one research team wants to study the smoke and is gearing up to fly right into it. this will be the most comprehensive attempt yet to measure and analyze wildfire smoke. we're live from denver. explain what they're hoping to do with this data? >> good morning, julie. one of the goals here is to be able to give all of us proper warnings about what exactly is in the air, what we're breathing in. so they are flying into these smoke screens to capture t

i'm sandra smith. >> bill: i'm bill hemmer. five states have either a primary or special election today. two states that could serve as a bellwether for things to come. ohio and michigan where we have team fox coverage. mike tobin is live in michigan but we start with kristin fisher in columbus, ohio watching a big race in congressional district 12. who knew? >> this race is being watched very closely. the last special election before the mid-terms. it is also a race that should not be close and yet the underdog, democrat danny o'connor, is within striking distance of becoming the first democrat to represent ohio's 12th district in nearly four decades. i caught up with him an hour ago after he voted and asked if he was surprised that the race is this tight. >> we've been focused on just sprinting, talking to voters about important issues. you should never count out folks with grassroots support and hungry for change and hungry for new leadership in washington >> his opponent republican troy balderson is hoping a last-minute pus

the bill these the senate. similar bills have been introduced and killed since 2004. critics say it would lead to more impaired drivers on the road. >>> the clock is ticking for dozens of bills moving through the state capital this evening. senators are working into the night to vote on some 200 measures. nearly 500 bills are stacked up in the assembly. last-minute drama happens every year for the usual reasons. >> our lobbyists are lining the hallways. a lot of con tich went castitue coming in. it's really the wildest of all times in the capital. >> the governor has signed dozens of bills this week. he has until september 30th to sign or veto any measure. >>> help is arriving for people who lost everything in the largest wildfire in california history. fema opened a disaster recovery center in upper lake today. the ranch and river wildfires combined destroyed more than 200 homes and buildings in lake and mendocino counties. both fires are now nearly fully contained. >>> a counter attack today against california's historic new law banning cst one day latw effort to re

there was no vote on the bill. i supported the farm bill. i'm -- i did not support the farm bill. what the amendment dealt with was a section where the president has power under section 232 to declare national security interests when he would impose tariffs. congressld be a power can review. i supported that. there was no vote. >> it is time for the first commercial break. when we come back, candidates will ask each other a question. you are watching the debate for u.s. senate. ♪ back.e we continue along the. councilmember, this is for you. already seeing more money in their paychecks because of the new republican tax cuts. many democrats have said those cuts are aimed at the wealthy and not average americans. if you are elected, what changes would you want to make to the current tax code and why/ jane raybould: i support tax cuts for middle class families and small businesses. what you saw out of washington was they screwed it up. it should have been the opposite. they jacked up our deficit i giving massive permanent tax cuts to the largest corporations who have been funding th

>> that is when they package bills together as one bill. there are normally 12 appropriations bills. when congress has trouble getting things passed individually they will package them together. when you have more than one they will usually call it an omnibus bill. sometimes it is all of them put together. is 4, 2. it host: what is usually the easiest of those 12 to pass and what is the hardest? guest: historically they seem to be ok with doing things like it usedor the veterans to be also that homeland security was pretty easy and now that has gotten more contentious. defense was always pretty easy and now that has gotten more contentious because it is a huge spending bill. it does vary depending on the political nature of things. what is actually easiest to get done is all relative. aaronwe are talking with jones of the wilson center about the federal budgeting process. getting your comments and questions. as we do that. republicans (202) 748-8001, democrats (202) 748-8000, independents (202) 748-8002 >. remind us what the wilson center i

thank you. >> bill: 10:32. ♪ >> sandra: you're on camera, bill. >> bill: apple is feeling no pain. it's on track to become the first trillion dollar company in the history of capitalism. charles payne host of making money on fox business network. market cap $982 billion. >> we have to get around 203 or 204 and we hit the big t. >> sandra: what does it mean? >> a big milestone. you have this great american company that continues to execute. there are so many things from the earnings that came out last night. what i took away the average selling price on an i-phone $724. they thought it would be $693. by the way, the best paying for the iphone x. americans are paying up. a reflection of the american and global consumer. >> sandra: apple still just has the name recognition and branding. >> the halo effect. we don't talk about how many ipads and macs they sold. music business went up 50%. so confident how they are doing business now they upped the guidance to wall street. the current quarter they say $62 billion in revenue. >> bill: making money through apps and streaming. one of my si

the bill did not end up changing federal law, it was a statement bill. federal law was already there, it was redundant. [crosstalk] ms. pressley: could not vote for it being a federal crime to assault an officer when black people could be defending themselves -- rep. capuano: if you intentionally target a police officer, that is not a good thing. it does not say there are not other problems, but i don't think you should intentionally target a police officer. ms. pressley: nor should you intentionally target a black man. rep. capuano: i totally agree, but i do not think you should intentionally target a police officer. ms. pressley: agreed, but how do we hold narratives for both experiences -- [crosstalk] mr. braude: counselor, when you were supporting hillary clinton, you said of bernie sanders, anger is not a plan, pandering is not a strategy. you have now embraced those plans, like $15 an hour, medicare for all. so i assume you are pandering if he was then? ms. pressley: not at all. my values remain the same. we are in uncharted terrain and a new world

that's what the house bill says. the senate bill is silent on that. crickets. doesn't even address it. and i'm speaking today, mr. president, to try to encourage our friends in the house to stand firm and insist on their work requirement for food stamps to remain in the bill. now, i'd like to spend a few minutes to explain why. i get a little tired, mr. president, of politicians and others saying the american people, they're stingy. they don't help their neighbor. well, that's not true. the american people are the most generous people in the world. they're the most generous people in the history of the world. you think about it. first we spend about a trillion dollars a year, $1 trillion a year in state and local programs that are funded by people's money. the money that funds those programs, it didn't fall from heaven. we thank heaven for it but it came out of people's pockets. and we spend a trillion dollars a year, state and local tax money, helping our neighbors who are less fortunate than us. in our country -- and i'm really proud of this. in our country,

and policy bill. a series of votes will get underway at 11 a.m. eastern this morning. and now to live coverage of the u.s. senate here on c-span2. the presiding officer: the senate will come to order. the chaplain, dr. barry black, will lead the senate in prayer. the chaplain: let us pray. eternal lord god, our refuge and strength, stay close to our senators. as they labor for liberty, give them the grace of your presence. assist them in their work, so that their thoughts, words, and deeds will be acceptable to you. give them pure hearts, devoted to you and ever seeking your glory. may they not tire in well-doing, knowing that a wonderful harvest is certain if they persevere. lord, inspire them to press on with today's duties with hope in their hearts. we pray in your great name. amen. the presiding officer: please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance to our flag. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, ind

it was pleasant. >> bill: is that true? >> yes. >> bill: they go crazy. the viewers wonder what is coming up next? you get to the end of the day and nothing changed. byron the fact he moved some of these cases to new york. is this a significance in that? >> i think there is. the significance is these are things that the special counsel uncovered that he believes are not in the core mission of his office, that is searching for some sort of conspiracy and contacts between russia and the trump campaign to influence the 2016 election. we have seen him spin off a number of cases. the michael cohen case. a person very close to donald trump. gave that to federal prosecutors in new york. >> bill: why? because it doesn't deal with manafort? what is the legal reason for doing that? >> mueller hasn't said why. most experts interrupted this as meaning whatever they discovered about cohen doesn't involve the trump and russia affair. we heard a lot about cohen and stormy daniels or other women. cohen's own personal business. we have not heard some of the spectacular ac

what's your take on this bill? first of august this bill is going to be approved this afternoon in the middle of summer. it was all done quite in a rush consultation. it really changed -- change the system and we haven't had the opportunity to see the impact of the previous measure so the bill was not really necessary or needed. we are satisfied that some of the things we have advocated have not been in the low. there was a will to have a longer time to appeal from one months to 15 days. this has not been put in the law. there are some satisfying measures. residence permit from some categories of beneficiaries of international protection will be extended. generally the law is quite unbalanced. there are some really controversial measures like the doubling of the time for detention which is really unnecessary because statistics show that most people return within a couple of days. claire: this is a detention of adults and children as well. >> there was a real opportunity to ban the detention of children. children ar

they just are. >> bill, how weird was it for you? because, i mean, you are the -- you were the ceo, you're the, you know, master of the universe. what was it like, actually, kind of realizing that your wife was an equal partner? >> well, i've always benefited from having somebody who cared about what i was working on and could advise me, you know, at microsoft, that was paul allen in the early days, palmer. it's the best with melinda because she knows me so well that if i'm overenergetic about something or pushing a group too hard, you know, missing out on something that she sees, you know, partners help each other do a better job. we do specialize a bit. some topics i dive into. some of the science topics more. we have different proclivities but have a common goal and benefit from each other's perfective. >> i guess you could have described microsoft as tech, internet 1.0. now you've got the 22 2.0. major, major platforms. seems like they're having their day in the doghouse rather than their day in the sun. for both of you, how do y

we've been talking about the bill for grab bars in public rest rooms. that bill has been modified. it's hard to determine whether or not the grab bars will be there. the language was changed from public rest rooms grab bars to ab bue latorre com part to rest room stalls disabilities act and it was sent to appropriations. a number of these bills are for the third hearing. that is also of the legislation that has been pending on emergency services. senator wiener's bill on conservatorship is modified. it's been amended and moved to the next group to look at it. i apologize for some of the others that are missing. there's been a lot of activity. we're still waiting for more things to be signed and finalized. >> thank you, dianne. any comments or questions? >> yes, i have a quick question. on the grab bar legislation, the change in language, does that also change therefore the content of? >> i'm not sure. i need to look at that a little further. as i was reading that, that definitely is a question. i think there was a concern with the advisory council and c.s.l. which is sponsoring tha

where abortion is legal and that includes argentina senators debated long and hard last night on a bill that would have made abortion legal in the home country of pope francis it didn't happen but it almost did and tonight that may be the real story i'm burnt off in berlin this is the day. we want to tell the whole world argentina is not in favor of abortion i. cover you over there in the senate you'll find the people responsible for all the women who die because of illegal abortions then madras. we're very happy now because this law that would allow selectively discarding people plus rejected. i feel joy for my god in heaven i knew he wouldn't allow this because he is the one who gives life and he is the one who takes it away. we presented have done more than ten years ago that it will take years to truly achieve legal abortion safe and free we're not giving up on them we have a lot of patients. that. also coming up tonight at least twenty nine children in yemen died today in a saudi led air strike those who survived say the school bus loaded with kids was the rockets intended target.

she went on to yale law school and that is where she met bill. and bill had started and he knew he would be a political animal from his high school years. he actually met president just a few1963 , months before he was assassinated. he worked on a lot of campaigns, govern, andfrom the arkansas andn , james fulbright. he knew this was going to be the path he would take and he gained a lot of experience before running for office himself. before the clintons were married and bill was living east of town , he decided he would run for congress. he talked it over with the dean of the law school, who gave him his blessing, promised his support. he had decided to run against john paul hammerschmidt and he had asked several other people to run against hammerschmidt and nobody else wanted to do it. they wanted to run for other things. he finally decided maybe it should be him. and everybody thought that he was fighting a losing battle. and probably he was, and he knew it, but he openly said he did not think it could hurt his future chances at other offices

how about the farm bill? haver republicans could gone the direction that the house bit of the day use the farm bill as an opportunity to cut the nutrition -- that the house did by using the farm bill to cut the nutrition spending. how about daca? you have heard a lot about these young people who are promised by our government that we would take care of them if they came forward and made disclosures. republicans to their credit, not all of them but a good number of them, went forward on the president's promise. he promised them that he would sign the bill, and i would take the heat if you will do this. a lot of them did that. pulled the rug out from under them, but i want to highlight that because it shows on an aspect of immigration, we had some republicans working with us. obviously, that did not get done but it was a noble effort. i was at a meeting two weeks ago with a small group of republicans and a larger but democrats, and are some republicans in the senate that want to do immigration reform were broad

they couldn't get the bills to stop coming. tonight at 6:00 how we helped make things right and what you should do if a mistaken medical bill comes your way. if you haveny c complaint call 888-996-tips. >>> coming up, another look at the forecast. >> yeah. we have a nice shot of the yet. we are expecting that marine la >>> plus san francisco about to leave the country in a effort to fight drugs. in hours the mayor will get a sneak peek at what may be popping up in your area. made itk week. a live look outside at sfo good morning and thank you for joining us. >>> take aing a live look outsi. want to get away? >> no. right for next coupleov couple of hours. >> thanks for joining us. >> we have a look at your traffic in just a moment. you said it will be a nice day out here. >> it will be one of those days where it's comfortable. you're not going to be sweating or cold. you'll be cool along the coast. i'll break it down for you. let's check in with mike. >> looking at a smooth drive. we have a lights here. we

the bill does not require schools to allow medical cannabis on campus. it only lets them make the call about letting parents come and give the medical dose to the child. >>> another bill heading to the state senate that would insure mail in ballots to count even when voters use sloppy signatures. if i approved, it would require counties to check with voters before discarding a ballot. >>> after two days of near silence, president trump offered words of tribute following the death of senator john mccain in the wake of mounting criticism president trump praised senator's service last night. after he died of brain cancer over the weekend. he issued a presidential statement and proclamation lowering u.s. flags until mccain is laid to rest on sunday. which says despite our differences, mccain's younger brother called the president's remarks childish. >> we very much appreciate everything that senator mccain has done for our country. >> this trump not even addressing when john was sick and dying and this refusal to call him a hero, it sounds pietate lent. it s

bill here. the congress is concerned and they are forcing the trump administration, i think, to take harder measures. they are talking about mandatory sanctions on energy, on finance, on banking, on sovereign debt in russia. i think it will be watered down but it is coming down the track and the white house is starting the realize they'll have to work with congress to shape something they can both live with. >> julie: what happens in 90 days? >> in the house? >> it's a tough road. people vote with their wallets but i think the republicans have to take credit for what they've done and i think trump by coming in to these local races is nationalizing the race and that's a risk. he succeeded in some places, in georgia and ohio, but failed in others, in pennsylvania, for instance. so look, if you want this agenda to continue, if you want a stronger foreign policy, if you want economic prosperity, you better hope they win in november. >> julie: what does the trump administration need to see from russi

see you later. >> and the preseason football, bengals and bills. defense in his dust... ross scores the touchdown -- and earns your play of the day... >> nice move by ross for cincinnati to get into the end zone, getting the play of the day. >> reporter: just days after the auditor in san josi resigns, the police union says they are ready to strike a deal. why now, coming up. coming up: how they would change the culture of silence. >> reporter: two bills are on the verge of becoming law in california, both aimed at stopping patterns of sexual harassment. coming up, how they would change the culture of silence. you could generate your own energy, at home. or to save energy, unplug unused appliances. do your thing, with energy upgrade california. a magical place... that's lookin' to get scared! (lr) halloween time is back in disneyland and disney california adventure parks! for switching to progressive? [ engine revving ] you cannot hear me at all, can you? a former video- gaming champion is suspected of shooting and killing two people at a tournament in florida. who he is

bill. so bonuses, pay raises and tax cuts for middle-class families today and the foundation for more investment and more jobs tomorrow. now, mr. president, on a related matter i'm proud on this congress watch our economy has produced so many job opportunities for the american people. here was a.p.'s headline a few weeks ago, open jobs outnumber u.s. unemployed for third street month. but that growth and prosperity need to -- needs to reach all families in all communities. that means expanding america's opportunity to invest in their human capital by building new skills and transitioning into growing industries. that's why the appropriations legislation the senate is currently considering provides billions of dollars for training and employment services, $1,660,000,000 for apresented isship programs, $220 million for dislocated workers with a special emphasis on displaced workers in rural communities like those i represent in eastern and western kentucky. just under $100 million to integrat

today the defense appropriations bill and the bill we call labor-h. it involves the department of health and human services, which includes the national institute for health, n.i.h. and the senator from west virginia was correct in her commentary in regard to this being a good day, but she she wh correct in her -- she she was ao correct in the number of people. i serve on the subcommittee with senator murray from washington state but i'm pleased to be here with the senator from west virginia, senator capito and the senator from maine, senator collins. it is an indication that there is broad support, and i now notice that the ranking member, the vice chairman of the committee, is with us as well, senator leahy from vermont. and for as long as i've been in the united states senate -- and i've been a member of the appropriations since that arrival -- it's been a mission of mine to see that we increase the amount of funding for the national institutes of health. and today we particularly highlight the consequences, the good things that happened in that re

it is friday, bill. >> bill: how are you doing, all right? >> sandra: i'm all right. >> a friday in august. extra special. i'm bill hemmer. how are you doing? the economy adding 157,000 jobs the month of july. unemployment rate drops 3.9%. we're back under 4. haven't seen that number in 18 years. wages also increasing last month just a little bit ahead of inflation. white house director of strategic communications mercedes schlapp giving the credit to the president just last hour. >> these are significant numbers. our economic fundamentals are strong. there is no question that because of president trump's leadership, his vision in terms of pushing forward economic policies like tax cuts and tax reform, in addition to his deregulatory agenda is working. >> bill: that from last hour. john roberts this hour from the north lawn. good morning. >> good morning. no question the economy is doing well. the jobs report not quite what was expected. the white house putting its best spin on it. economists expected that the economy would create in the mont

then the homeland security appropriations bill. that is also, waiting and that is something that is controversial because money for the border wall along the us-mexico border, donald trump says basically what the senate has appropriated so far isn't enough. he wants more. he started to shut down the government over it. mitch mcconnell, the gop leaders decided we will hold that bill until after the election. >> and he tweeted as well, alice, that the senate was going to go ahead and adjourn on monday pernod dylan nominations after the left pushback on moving the package to cut the august session by one week. what was going on there? >> there was negotiation between mitch mcconnell and chuck schumer that sent them over a package of nominees. and mcconnell wanted confirmation of the 12 judicial nominees by executive appointments. and if the democrats agreed to it they would have had to come back next week. that would've been good for the democrats because you're a bunch of democrats running in tough races. and stay said donald trump c

bill a comprehensive bill but no republican voted for that bill the only ones that did for 20 million people were democrats. we had to stay unified. >>pressley: but what i am saying is that i would compromise with anyone but then to negotiate of immigrants or workers for community but the fact remains that what was reported while that was deliberated you would have expected the hyde amendment restricting low income women to abortion. furthermore with the arm to this bill you offered you would be willing to invest money in the trump wall and i cannot look into the face of parents appearance to say i will negotiate. >>capuano: the hyde amendment was not part of that bill every single democratic woman from nancy pelosi, every woman pelosi, every woman was a champion of women's rights voted for that bill. if i voted for that as proposed but let me clear the united states senate passed immigration last year with almost every democrat voted for that quoting senator warren. >>pressley: but i am saying i would not do that. >> and then to get a a better larger comprehensive bill. >> let me jus

it needs to go back to the drawing bill. >> you can nitpick this bill all you want. the perfect should the be the enemy of the good. this is a good bill. >> reporter: governor brown released a statement saying, "the legislature took an important step forward reducing the inequities that have long plagued california's bail reform system." cristina rendon, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> a bill requiring california prosecutors to erase thousands of marijuana convictions was approved by the state legislature today and is also waiting for governor brown's signature. when prop 64 legalized the adult use of marijuana, it also eliminated some pot crimes and called for reducing or erasing marijuana convictions dating back to 1975. the problem is the proposition gave no guidance how to go about doing that. the bill passed today requires the state department of justice to identify eligible cases by july of next year. prosecutors would then have another year to decide which cases they want to challenge. >>> the fda says epipens, the life saving injection for allergic reactions, can now be

the deadline for a bill for public review is tonight. there is one on the table that's titled wildfire preparedness and response. that's something we can all agree is important. but the controversy comes with who should pay for it, utility rate payers like you and me or the shareholders of the utility company. right now companies are liable for fires started by their equipment, even if they followed all safety standards. one option lawmakers have discussed is to allow power companies to sell bonds to pay off wildfire related debts and pass along the costs as a surcharge on utility bills. lawmakers released a 72 page bill that addressed that as well as new regulations for removing fire-prone trees and brush. this bill was introduced back in january and now we are running out of time for this legislative session. >> people are dying, my constituents, your constituents. we have truly had a carnia, overpoe main sticking point is how much to ease the financial impact to utility companies for fires involving their equipment. some are concerned

our bill is called the r.n.r. bill, recreation, not red tape. just sensible suggestions for putting ring information online, this sort of thing. pretty hard to recreate in the west, senator sullivan, if everything is burning up. pretty hard to really tap the potential of of this extraordinary, new recreation engine. but dangerous fires and unhealthy smoke are blocking right now recreation opportunities for folks in the west to get outside. it is an economic nightmare in addition to being a danger to life and property. now, we don't remember wildfires this catastrophic happening 30 years ago, and people want to know why. my view is it is not a coincidence that the megafires now happen routinely and are getting bigger, and a significant factor in this is climate change. according to research by oregon state university, our average temperature has increased by more than two degrees over the past century. last week the national weather service issued an excessive heat warning for the walamath valley advising that the meet could reaches degrees. this

he introduced a bill that was quite modest. it actually didn't change any law, but it at least draw congress' attention that they ought to focus more on guilty requirements with respect to federal laws and establish a commission that would look at existing federal laws to see whether the standards ought to be changed. there are many on the left who somehow think this is a get of jail free card for corporate fat cats. i have in various writings and speeches that i have given rebutted that. i just think that's wrong. i respect their opinions, but i think it is wrong. and i certainly hope that if there is a second step, that that reform is part of that discussion. >> i view the first step as being one that's being made here at the federal level, but the next step or next steps will actually be the work done within our states. remembering that our federal system incarcerates a mere fraction of the individuals in this country that are actually incarcerated. and while we have seen significant reform across many of our states, there a