bonnie: i'm going to follow up on that. as the socialant network is, thank you for stressing that, while afterschool cannot replace the academic teachings that regular schools should, what are -- where do you see the greatest areas of academic weakness that exist in the student's? math, english? stem? what areas academically might you be seeing some deficiencies in some of the committee college students entering? eloi: as educators we have created standards. whether or not that makes sense, we have created them. algebra is the primary, essentially the killing fields for students of color in higher education. emphasis,s an area of study after study shows, if a student does not master algebra two in elementary school, in high school, their chances of succeeding in higher education are probably less than 10%. it is literally the biggest to quality credential of anything else. certainly language skills, vocabulary, and as long as algebra is a gateway to a college credential we need to focus on it. bonnie: i will pick up on that

bonnie: thank you. oregon, obviously different from l.a. and california. as superintendent of the year obviously you know the importance of parental involvement. --l.a. we were are lucky us lucky because we have la's best. we have afterschool all-stars focused on middle schools. we take the kid all the way through. in your experience in oregon, tell us a little bit about what the best afterschool providers in organ are doing right for elementary schools, middle, and pick up on the point that monica made. , especially all some of the state leaders here support trying to get more funding from state, together getting more from federal. it leverages a lot of private dollars. monica talked about the local partners. can you address or a lumen eight best of what is working -- or illuminates the best of what is working. the parental involvement peas, one of the most positive aspects is it gives all parents and to celebrate. -- something to celebrate with her children. we see parents rallying around a child. if

bonnie yeah kobani: thanks. -- bonnie? bonnie: thanks. couponsht capital president david einhorn tells bloomberg why he thinks gm's full potential has yet to be unlocked. have a listen. >> i think that gm is strong in many areas of its business, and it has made a number of very strategic moves and positions itself very well for the future. there are lots of areas in operating and opera mobile -- in automobile companies, manufacturing, customer support, so forth. but one area where gm is weaken is its capital structure -- week is in its capital structure. it is financially too conservative for the value that is being created in the operations to be unlocked. the company has a market cap of just about $50 billion, $20 billion in cash, and another 13 billion or $14 billion -- $13 billion or $14 billion, and then there is money offshore places like china that is not even counting. with so much of this money being locked in cash, it leaves an efficient capital structure for the company and shareholders have been rewarded their with the lowest

she hit the gas and began pursuing bonnie's car. so her husband and mistress, they're driving toward us on this highway? >> exactly. they're coming this way. they're still going 85y, 90 miles an hour. >> frances was out for blood. >> reporter: prosecutor stephanie pauleson. >> frances hall took a two-ton death tierchg what should have been a fist fight. >> dahler: peter's report "driven to extremes" is part of of a "48 hours" double feature tonight on cbs. up next, a major brush stroke of luck. a painting found in a garage may be worth a fortune. one laugh, and hello so i tried always discreet. i didn't think protection this thin could work. but the super absorbent core turns liquid to gel. snap! so it's out of sight... ...and out of mind. always discreet. for bladder leaks. ...it shouldn't be whateverfleas and ticks. home... no, no no no no... seresto® kills and repels fleas and ticks for 8 continuous months - for effective protection in an easy-to-use, non-greasy collar. 8-month seresto®. from bayer. i've always had that issue w

she hit the gas and began pursuing bonnie's car. so her husband and mistress, they're driving toward us on this high they're coming this way. they're still going 85y, 90 miles an hour. >> frances was out for blood. >> reporter: prosecutor stephanie pauleson. >> frances hall took a two-ton death tierchg what should have been a fist fight. >> dahler: peter's report "driven to extremes" is part of of a "48 hours" double feature tonight on cbs. up next, a major brush stroke of luck. a painting found in a garage may be worth a fortune. one laugh, and hello so i tried always discreet. i didn't think protection this thin could work. but the super absorbent core turns liquid to gel. snap! so it's out of sight... ...and out of mind. always discreet. for bladder leaks. ...it shouldn't be whateverfleas and ticks. home... no, no no no no... seresto® kills and repels fleas and ticks for 8 continuous months - for effective protection in an easy-to-use, non-greasy collar. 8-month seresto®. from bayer. i've always had that issue with the seeds ge

she hit the gas and began pursuing bonnie's car. so her husband and mistress, they're driving toward us on this highway? co exactly. they're coming this way. they're still going 85, 90 miles an hour. >> frances was out for blood. >> reporter: prosecutor stephanie paulissen. >> frances hall took a two-ton death tank to what should have been a fist fight. to i don't think anyone imagined by the end of that day there would be a dead body and someone in handcuffs. >> dahler: peter's report, "driven to extremes," is part of of a "48 hours" double feature tonight on cbs. up next, a major brush stroke of luck. a painting found in a garage may be worth a fortune. one laugh, and hello sensitive bladder. so i tried always discreet. i didn't think protection this thin could work. but the super absorbent core turns liquid to gel. snap! so it's out of sight... ...and out of mind. always discreet. for bladder leaks. ...it shouldn't be whateverfleas and ticks. home... no, no no no no... seresto® kills and repels fleas and ticks for 8 continuous m

mark: bonnie, you never ask anyone their age. thank you so much for joining us. vonnie? in.ie: let's check >> president trump is wrapping up his infrastructure plan today and is looking for a road, regulatory relief round table. he wants to pay for improvements with $200 billion in tax breaks that could leverage $1 trillion in construction. lawyers for president trump plan to file a complaint to the justice permit about former fbi director james comey, with his revelation that he leaked information about conversations with the president. according to a person close to the legal team, they will also follow up with the senate judiciary committee. korean companies have quit complaining about having problems doing business in china , and a south korean airline just got the ok to double the number of flights to china. all of this happening after south korea's new president has the u.s. deployment of missile defense system that child the best china -- china complained about. and he used to take us for granted, but now it is very focused. the biggest investment sale happened in

and belonging to bonnie parker, of the bonnie and clyde barrow bank-robbing team, a jewel- studded promise ring with a three-headed snake. that's it for this edition of pbs newshour weekend. i'm hari sreenivasan. thanks for watching. captioning sponsored by wnet captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: bernard and irene schwartz. judy and josh weston. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the john and helen glessner family trust-- supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. sue and edgar wachenheim, iii. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. announcer: explore new worlds and new ideas through programs like this, made available for everyone through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank

also bonnie fox, another breast cancer patient due to receive kadcyla. thank you all very much forjoining us. we will start with you, gill, everything you say is so pertinent and easy to understand, when you talk about it is hard enough having breast cancer and dealing with that and then when you think a drug could make things better and you might not get it, how you cope with that. how do you feel now you have had this news? absolutely delighted, it is a great burden that has lifted off our shoulders. we do have to not worry about that any more. the drugs i am on at the moment are continuing to hold, they are still working, at some point they will stop and then i know i will be able to go on to kadcyla and have another few months or even longer. quite a lot of people live significantly longer on this drug. it is very good news indeed. you were thinking you might end up having to go to scotland to get it? nhs scotland had approved it so get it? nhs scotland had approved it soi get it? nhs scotland had approved it so i was happy to hear that because it wo

thank you to bonnie reese, art director of the schwarzenegger institute. thank you for the great work you are doing. you and your team, our team responsible for putting this together. thank you for the extraordinary work. i could not do any of this without you. i just want you to know that. thank you very much. paul has been an absolute director of the all-stars and very passionate. just love. jody friend, we've been working together at the last 4000 years. she has been really outstanding in running the afterschool alliance and they want to say, queen hughes -- we can't do anything. they've been very supportive. that basement. too many people say to themselves, so nice of him to come here for the afterschool programs and alliance. he has no choice. he's my apprentice. he has to do whatever i say the prior year. so he is forced to do the hosting of the show. and also, for instance, to be a costar, forcing the back. thank you so much for being here today. you are doing a great job. you're a funny guy. you are a dog to her. it's fantastic. congratulations aga

success starts and ends with bonnie plants. lwho's the lucky lady? i'm going to the bank, to discuss a mortgage. ugh, see, you need a loan, you put on a suit, you go crawling to the bank. this is how i dress to get a mortgage. i just go to lendingtree. i calculate how much home i can afford. i get multiple offers to compare side by side. and the best part is... the banks come crawling to me. everything you need to get a better mortgage. clothing optional. lendingtree, when banks compete, you win. okay! ...awkward. you on a perfect car,rch then smash it into a tree. your insurance company raises your rates... maybe you should've done more research on them. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. liberty mutual insurance. stay with me, mr. parker. when a critical patient is far from the hospital, the hospital must come to the patient. stay with me, mr. parker. the at&t network is helping first responders connect with medical teams in near real time... stay with me,

with me are the playwright and novelist bonnie greer and anne ashworth from the times. warm welcome. you too. we just want to bring you news on those honours. first of all... the police officer tragically murdered in westminster, awarded a medal by the queen, recognising actions that save lives. and awards going into the pensioner bernard kenny, went to the pensioner bernard kenny, went to the aid of murdered mpjo cox and the aid of murdered mpjo cox and the main who killed after the —— helped after the tunisian attack. billy connolly, knighted, jury walters becomes a dame. sir billy, cbe in 2003. said he is pleased and a little bit embarrassed to be, a knight! no need to be embarrassed. so, the front pages... we start with the i, which carries a large picture of the protests earlier today at kensington town hall, reflecting on the increasing anger among residents and those affected by the grenfell tower fire. the mirror contrasts the separate visits to the scene today by the queen, who met survivors and volunteers at a makeshift shelter, and the prime minister who

bonnie: thank you. let's hear it for this group of leaders. [applause] bonnie: thank you. >> that same event included the mayors of charlotte, north carolina and gary, indiana. this is 45 minutes. [applause] >> before we get started, i wanted to say, i had the honor of working with almost all of you in this room. after school is such a special place. and make such a difference in the lives of the kids, the families, and the communities we serve. it is a huge ripple effect. the reason we have been able to save this program and expand the program is because of all of you. it is from the tremendous leadership and voice of arnold schwarzenegger down to some of the people not represented in this room, our staff working the lines every day. creating dreams. letting kids dream though streams. i wanted to thank you all. -- letting kids dream those dreams. i wanted to thank you all. [applause] this panel, we have such an amazing array of talent. we really want to focus on preparing our kids for the workforce. and tying back to that creativity and entre

>> bonnie continually said that. i would say yes. in many ways, we do not have the same value for people from different countries. particularly for black and brown people we do not value their lives the same way. thesame day as manchester, 32 people were killed in africa . you heard nothing about that or bevery little. we had it going in camarillo and nigeria. nobodytalks about those things. we do not value . see what i do not know we don't value but is something to talk about. we just returned from europe, we have some shows that will be coming online soon on news channel 8. don't forget we're going talk about some of this in our town hall meeting. at how university on monday night. it is a teaser. we love teasing you two. ♪ >> the assignment is very interesting. muslim living in cambridge england. so much of your faith when you hear targeting muslims and separatingislam from the extremist groups . for your community, respond to the stereotype? >> come on with it. [music] >> that is what we mean. >>armstrong: i am armstrong willia

caught stealing one time, you know, from the neighborhood guy, and i remember i just finished seeing bonnie and clyde move back in the day with warren beatty and i forget the actress, faye dunaway and i remember walking home that day and i said i'm going to rob a bank, just like bonnie and clyde used to. i was kicking rocks, you know. i was just a kid. >> how much money do you think you've gotten from your bank robberies all these years? >> i don't know. you might want to ask ceasar's palace or something. i have no idea. i never counted. >> torres says he didn't just gamble away his loot but was a modern day robinhood. >> i would give money to homeless people when i see them on the street. i give them $100. i remember one time i was coming out of a bank and kids were out there at christmastime with the salvation army. he asked me for money. i don't have any right now, but i'll be right back. you can imagine what i did, okay? >> now 49 years old, torres started his career as a bank robber when he was only 17, and he claims all of his robberies have been nonviolent. >> i would go in there and

i'm bonni vonnie this is the close of the european markets. ♪ mark: the top stories from around the globe and from the bloomberg. european stocks are drifting lower today. dissent grows within the bank of england. we will have the latest on the market move. in politics, president trump is speaking at the white house this hour had a jobs meeting. this comes as the special counsel is investigating the president for possible obstruction of justice. the president firing back, calling it a witch hunt. we have an interview for the american airlines chief executive doug parker. american shares continue to slide higher and the sometimes frosty relationship between airlines and customers.

. ♪ >> how bonnie and clyde are controlling the narrative and profit in the process. >> jay-z would like to sell what he makes in the store he owns. >> then, why dating j.lo is humbling for a-rod. >> the paparazzi was screaming at me. not even in english. get the hell out of the way. >> then, number three, will ferrell comes clean about mariah carey's missing cameo in "the house." >> is it true she showed up late to shoot? >> true. >> why mimi's role became a total fantasy. >>> plus, your "insider" bonus. i'm in the kitchen with alyssa milano. >> this is my favorite thing on the planet. >> and her shocking revelation of milo ventimiglia's crush. >> then, backstreet's "everybody" turns 20. the guys share secrets about that video. >> that was horrible.

it is bonnie and bonnie. they've already held up two taxi drivers and two senior citizens. police want them off the street before they strike again. right out to steve keeley at police headquarters there in upper darby, steve? >> reporter: well, this is how sad this story -- story is and how creepy these people are. the oldest, 86 years old, her dentures among the things snatched from her. two different taxi drivers, two different cab companies the first two held up by these two armed women in the same day, two hours apart, last week, two mondays ago. both cabs were called to address cents close to each other here in upper darby. then on friday the 86 year old mother and her daughter both here from equidore were roughed up and had their purses stolen losing 700 bucks in cash, their phones, and in a heartless move, the robbers never left their purses somewhere where people could find them after they took all of the valuables out, and the 86 year old's dentures were among the items still left in the 86 year old's purse. >> these are violent, violent preditors. and they go in

success starts and ends with bonnie plants. there's nothing more than my vacation.me so when i need to book a hotel room, i want someone that makes it easy to find what i want. booking.com gets it. they offer free cancellation if my plans change. visit booking.com. booking.yeah. you on a perfect car,rch then smash it into a tree. your insurance company raises your rates... maybe you should've done more research on them. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. liberty mutual insurance. >>> welcome back. we are joined tonight by congressman jeffries representing parts of the bureaus of brooklyn and queens and notably he sits on the judiciary and budget committees which puts you at the crux of a lot of big issues. first of all thank you for coming in. from your perch on the judiciary committee and just because we're all following all of this, your reaction to the developments just today in th stories about the russia investigation. >> well, there's a cloud of corrupt

. >> i'm running my radar when bonnie comes by. she pulls up and she's waving at me like mad, so i rolled down my window and she says -- >> oz, turn on the radio. >> slow it down bonnie. >> oz, turn on your radio. ♪ you are here at the start of a moment on the edge of the world where the river meets the sea ♪ ♪ here on the edge of the atlantic on an island in between there and here ♪ ♪ i'm an islander i am an islander i'm an islander there and here ♪ ♪ i am an islander i'm an islander i am an islander i'm an islander ♪ ♪ there and here i am an islander i'm an islander i am an islander ♪ ♪ i'm an islander i am an islander ♪ ♪ welcome to the fog welcome to the trees to the ocean and the sky and whatever's in between ♪ ♪ to the ones who left you are never truly gone our candle's in the window and the candle's always on ♪ ♪ when the sun is coming up and the world has come ashore if you're hoping for a harbor than you'll find ♪ ♪ an open door in the winter from the water through whatevers in the way

for a hundred years, every bonnie plant has started with two hands and a mission... to put fresh homegrown herbs and vegetables on every table in america. who are you talking to? the plants, they like it. success starts and ends with bonnie plants. >>> the united states will withdr withdraw from the paris climate accord. so we're getting out. but we will start to negotiate. and we will see if we can make a deal that's fair. if we can, that's great. and if we can't, that's fine. >> president donald trump president donald trump pulling out of the paris climate deal, a deal that only two other nations are not a part of, syria and nicaragua. we should point out knick wag with a didn't joichb because they didn't think the agreement went far enough. about the president's decision tonight, even some prominent republicans have called it shameful and grotesque. that fear that under the banner of america first today the president single handedly diminished standing and leadership in the world. before taking the news public, trump called some of other closest allies, the leader

caught stealing one time, you know, from the neighborhood guy, and i remember i just finished seeing bonnie and clyde movie back in the day with warren beatty and i forget the actress, faye dunaway and i remember walking home that day and i said i'm going to rob a bank, just like bonnie and clyde used to. i was kicking rocks, you know. i was just a kid. >> how much money do you think you've gotten from your bank robberies all these years? >> i don't know. you might want to ask ceasar's palace or something. i have no idea. i never counted. >> torres says he didn't just gamble away his loot but was a modern day robinhood. >> i would give money to homeless people when i see them on the street. i give them $100. i remember one time i was coming out of a bank and it was around christmastime, and kids were out there at christmastime with the salvation army. he asked me for money. i don't have any right now and i'll be right back. you can imagine what i did, okay? >> now 49 years old, torres started his career as a bank robber when he was only 17, and he claims all of his robberies have been non-v

. >> reporter: bonnie says even the safe and sane fireworks carry risks. >> kids should never handle fireworks. period. improper disposal can also lead to a fire. >> please do not immediately throw them in a dumpster, throw them in a trash can or anything else. >> reporter: if you want to report illegal fireworks, there's a new free app called nail em. take a photo, write the location and the app will contact the proper authorities. of course you can also just call your local police department if you see illegal fireworks, and if you live in a community that does not allow any fireworks, you can come here to dublin and they have four public parks where you can buy fireworks from a booth like the one behind me and then go and set them off at those parks. live in dublin, tiffany wilson, abc 7 news. >> you answered all of my questions, tiffany, thank you. >>> the safest way to watch fireworks, of course, is to do so at a city-sponsored event where you live. abc 7 news has the bay area covered, go to our website, abc7news.com, there's a full list of festivals, parades, and of course the

that bonnie deed break record high temperatures. we will talk more about this extreme heat and when we will get some relief coming up in your full forecast in just a bit. >> lauren, thank you. >>> track temperatures and your full forecast anytime, down load cbs philly weather app available on itunes and google play. >>> within the pennsylvania half an hour, jury deliberations have begun in bill cosby's sexual assault trial. they will deciding whether to convict or acquit, the 79 year-old entertainer, on allegations that date back more than a decade. our alycia nieves now joins us live from the montgomery county courthouse in norristown where both side made their case to the jury, alycia? >> reporter: well, joe as you said the case against bill cosby is now in the hand of the jury. after all day hearing, lengthy closing arguments, for the defense side and prosecution side, and i mentioned earlier those closing arguments were very aggressive, they were very compelling also. >> prosecutors in montgomery county had all last week to make

a way that hollywood has rarely done since the great days of early martin scorcese and woody allen, bonnie and clyde. this is a golden time. in a way, this film celebrates direct action? yes. we have an animal liberation front in this film but they are not entirely heroic, they are stupid at times and slapstick. 0ne character is so determined not to leave our carbon footprint on the earth but he has given up eating entirely. there are very funny moments. yes, so they are not entirely heroic. the bad people in this film are not entirely bad and the goodies are not entirely good. like humans, there are grey areas. thank you very much. that's nearly all for tonight. but before we go, you won't have been able to visit a great maypole in london unless you were around in 1672. it was then that the capital's pole was blown away be a storm. it was then that the capital's pole was blown away in a storm. now a competition is underway to replace it outside st mary le strand. if anyone is thinking of taking on the challenge — here's some inspiration. have a good weekend. newsreel: in this festive se

success starts and ends with bonnie plants. and it's also a story mail aabout people and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you >>> well, this is quite an honor. joining us now former secretary of state treasury secretary and white house chief of staff james baker. we also have nbc news senior correspondent tom brokaw along with mike barnicle, willie geist and of course joe and me. mr. secretary, from a chief of staff perspective, i'd love to know how you would characterize how this administration is being run. >> well, i think they're getting some things done. and i have to confess to you that i voted for donald trump because -- >> my goodness. >> i'm a republican. and i'm a conservative. and i thought the country was moving in the wrong direction. they've done some things right and they've done some things wrong. which you might expect of any administration. basically i think the mo

. >> while the hundreds of letters symbolize their love, ironically it was a bonnie & clyde like robbery spree of post offices that brought them here. >> we are so close that we going together in hell, you know. we give our life for each other. >> since belgian post offices also offer banking services, they were the couple's prime target. >> i told her many times, i say, connie, you know, we have to be careful. it's bad luck to be caught, you know? she said, yeah, we have to stop. and then i say yes. and after i say, no, we need the money, you know. >> on their ninth robbery, they were not only caught, phillip accidentally shot himself in the leg trying to escape. but the pain was more than just physical. >> i failed to my promise to her, you know, to give her a better life. >> fortunately for connie and phillip they're incarcerated in a nation that understands the power of love. the couple is allowed to see each other for an hour three times a week, but once a month they're allowed a very special visit. >> two hours for sex. that is different but nobody look. that's fine. >> in belgium

bonnie? --vonnie? vonnie: some more hawkish statements from the fed last week. the u.s. back in below $45 a barrel. earlier saying was in the $55 range. it does not look like we are breaking out of it. this is an interesting one. 12.93 -- the rand. graft is suggesting the central bank in south africa -- that ismandates tied to currency levels as opposed to a price stability mandate. that is one to watch. has more thanso changed directions since the november elections. it has now reversed all of those losses. 17.93. gmm having a look at emerging markets. interesting to see the south african main benchmark up 2%. the ruble's weaker as well. more on the fallout from the amazon-whole foods deal. >> indeed we had that big story on friday. amazon is buying whole foods for $13.7 billion in cash. we see for both the acquired company whole foods and amazon the acquirer, we're still looking at gains. it is worth noting that the stock is about one dollar above the bid of $42 per share that mace -- that may suggest that investors will come out ahead. activistthink that investor jenn

bonnie? -- vonnie? vonnie: mark, thank you very we'll take a look at new features next this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg markets. i vonnie quinn. a slew of new features for the apple watch at the annual developers conference yesterday. as we heard earlier, the tech giant unveiled the smart speaker as well. now fromson joins us san francisco for more. cory,not only those two but we also have poor china, google home, and i think we should at amazon echo. -- and i think we said amazon echo. does apple have a lot to contend with here? we think of wearables such as .itbit >> it is a different notion of computing. i think you see all of these companies pursuing ideas along those lines. what else did apple reveal yesterday that might have gotten the eye of shoppers. looking at the tech blogs, they were beside themselves with excitement. there were talking about the mesh wrap, macro, cute little thing. the view -- the reviews are ridiculous. cory: yeah, i thought it looked like a cantaloupe to me. it is

bonnie: thank you. let's hear it for this group of leaders. >> that same event also included the mayors of charlotte, north carolina and gary, indiana, discussing the impact of afterschool programs in their cities. this is 45 minutes. of working with almost all of you in this room. after school is such a special place. and make such a difference in the lives of the kids, the families, and the communities we serve. it is a huge ripple effect. the reason we have been able to save this program and expand the program is because of all of you. it is from the tremendous leadership and voice of arnold schwarzenegger down to some of the people not represented in this room, our staff working the lines every day. creating dreams. letting kids dream though streams. i wanted to thank you all. -- letting kids dream those dreams. i wanted to thank you all. [applause] this panel, we have such an amazing array of talent. we really want to focus on preparing our kids for the workforce. and tying back to that creativity

michael bonnie a says -- ambition, clarity, guarantees are needed but the same level of protection found in eu law. karen serious. >> i want to completely reassure people that under these plans, no eu citizens currently in the u.k. lawfully will be asked to leave. we want you to stay. presidential election will go into a runoff for the first time in the country's history. populist tycoon -- representing the democratic party, one of the most votes but felt short of an outright majority. nationalist -- this nationalist initially look into -- aa balls, but things titans overnight. it's not clear who will go through to meet -- global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in 120 countries. on paul allen, this is bloomberg. and thedent trump indian president have wrapped up talks at the white house, each literacy learning the other is a good friend. it wasn't all hugs. with ato ramy inocencio recap. in some respects, a bromance i guess. similarities between the two leaders. not allre saying it's hugs and handshakes, but there were a lot of handshakes. there wer

. >> reporter: bonnie says even the safe and sane fireworks carry risks. >> kids should never handle fireworks. period. >> reporter: improper disposal can also lead to a fire. >> please do not immediately throw them in a dumpster. throw them in a trash can or anything else. >> reporter: if you want to report illegal fireworks there's a new app. it's called nail'em. if you live in a community that does not allow any fireworks you can buy the safe and and and and fireworks and set them off in four public parks. the safest way to watch them is at a sponsored event where you live. >>> a new mobile command center is making its debut. test one of the most sophisticated mobile command centers out there. it's packed with tech giving commanders. a constant stream of images and data even telling them which way the wind is blowing. the chief can run the center from an ipad. july 4th will be the first real test. >> we have the ability to communicate by satellite and look at different things. we can look at things close and far away. >> that can also connect with drones and other aircraft working

[applause] bonnie jenkins is another new board member who is here with us today. [applause] >> national piece for hosting us today. we hope to see many of you at 5:00 for our informal reception. in conjunction with foreign-policy at the 18th street lounge. thanks for our panelists and thank you for your support to the arms control association. we are adjourned. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] .. [inaudible discussion] >> the house and senate are back next week after a week-long memorial day recess, republican senator tim scott tweeting what he has been up. fun to see the ladies from the primary school in charleston. and diane feinstein sending this message i'm i'm so -- the so proud of ananya vinay. spelling bee return. and. >> the house returns a day later on tuesday. the next bill on the agenda in the house is repeal of dodd-frank. >> this weekend, c-span2's cities tour along with the help of off comcast sponsors explores eugene, oregon. an inside look at the life and writings of "one flew over the cuckoo nest" ken kesey. we travel to the uni

bonnie: might all of this change? >> none of us can predict the future but if you look at the and look at its performance and the collapse in implied volatility, those two things together actually implied a pretty long-term trend for stability of the currency. we have reached a sort of threshold of stability for the peso that wasn't anticipated just six months ago. matt, thank you. the check on gerrymandering, the supreme court looks into whether they can change what's too partisan. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: this is "bloomberg markets: the trump economy," i'm vonnie quinn. the supreme court has agreed to take up a case on gerrymandering. the state legislator in the districts. for more on this case we want to tohr. in greg store -- s hear the court is going to arguments in this case and will be the first time in a dozen years, more than a dozen years that the court has squarely considered whether a plan can be so partisan that it is unconstitutional. the second thing that the court did is they refused -- they

bonnie? this paired with the ecb decision, as well as fired fbi director james comey testimony, calling it super thursday. we're calling it superduper thursday earlier. fargo assets management, about 481 billion dollars under management, one of the largest asset managers in the united states. she is here for the invest summit and joins us now. christie, thank you for joining. a day like tomorrow, how does it impact someone like you who manages for the longer term but ignoring the macro trends? >> to tomorrow is a day that we will be watching a lot, but we are not expected big reaction in the marketplace. i think it will be on par -- may will pull it out, the ecb will continue to be accommodated, but stuffnot think a lot of will come out of the comey testimony. we will be watching it carefully but i do not expect to see a big reaction in the marketplace tomorrow. vonnie: has anything really changed since the election? even the brexit voter -- are those long-term trends still in place? >> one t

[laughs] he could be the new left-wing bonnie and clyde if they get convicted. if they are, i think president trump should pardon him, because that's the righteous thing to do. >> just when i thought you were going to take thyroid. kimberly. >> everybody deserves their day in court, so we want to wait to see the full investigation. >> is it easy to prove this questioning >> it's not easy to prove. they have to go through and see what kind of intent, but there are number of people they have to talk to and say, you know, what happened, what transpired. what was the key medication, whether any text messages, emails, phone calls, personal notes, recollections. memos, typed up and linked to a professor. >> i am just shocked at the media's not covering the story more. >> in all fairness, it was covered by another network today. an hour before the show started. >> are they still in business? >> the greatest people are socialist. >> he lawyered up and that is the story, but guess what, jared kushner lawyered up, donald trump lawyered up, donald trump's lawyer lawyered u

trooper came, broke window and got that little bonnie and dog out safely. they will be fine. good reminders, always check your back seats and do not leave your pets or kid in the car foreign a few minutes. >> can't play around. 5:22. talk about making bank here list is out so which celebrities holding down top spot in the forbes rich celebrities. >>> here's a hint it has nothing to do with this sean but it will have some other musicians, that are making a whole lot of bank. maybe that is a clue, right there, we will be right back. >>> forbes is out with the list of the world's 100 top earning celebrities, for 2017. and so top 10 span a wide range of careers, lets look at some of the people who made the list here this isn't it, christian rannaldo laying claim to the highest paid sporting celebrity, he takes fifth place on forbes list with 93 million-dollar in earnings. it looks like king james is bringing in big bucks, lebron, he round out the top 10 with 86 million-dollar, in earnings and musicians, dominating the pop 10, forbes names sean combs as world's highest paid entert

bonnie found out what a noise shoppers the most about sizing and got to the bottom of why they vary so much. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> it is not so much size matters, as what's the matter when sizes? >> ever wonder how you can be a size eight, six, two, medium, small? all at once? we took the question: what is your size? to all of you. >> now you're a size bigger in a different brands or size lower in a different brands. >> if you guys were wearing shirts right now, what size would they be? >> large. >> extra -- medium. >> i would be like a nine somewhere else. then like a six somewhere else. >> like a seven, and then it ranges sometimes. >> extra medium. >> oh, extra medium? >> smedium, might as well be a size when it varies so much by brand and store. >> it changes. >> what about you? >> it changes. >> it changes. >> changes. >> all across the boards. >> is it frustrating? >> yes, so do you have try it on. >> if i asked you what size were you, does it make any sense? >> no sense at all. >> we went to fax expert pat high spent 20 years as a vp and general manager at neiman marcus, lord and tay

roseville's vice mayor bonnie groe happens to live in that neighborhood.and after her experience, she says she's been working with state lawmakers to give neighbors more power to say no to sex offenders moving in.bonnie groe, vice mayor of roseville "let's hope that we can make a change, because nobody should have the feeling of being unsafe in their own home because the state has allowed a sexual offender to live next door."however reichel warns neighbors should have more faith in the system.mark reichel, attorney at law"their re-offense to those in their own community where they're placed is probably very very low..."(but with)"we can't lock somebody up for life when the crime doesn't call for that." (steve) that was doug johnson reporting. the state division of adult parole operations... did not repspond to a request for details on how exactly the process of placing sex offedners works. (pam) happening tomorrow... the wait is finally over... it's game one of the n-b-a finals... the warriors will host lebron james and the cleveland cavaliers... but, the cavaliers star was distracted

she's this age when i was -- in 1976, she was 35 years old she was exactly the age of what bonnie is supposed to be i think, you know, i noticed her in some ways i feel sometimes ungrateful because, you know, you forget the women that had to really fight for that to get us here we're like it's fine, what are you talking about? being a woman is easy. not really, but you know what i mean >> yes >> you think is it fair to say, because there is -- there's a criticism that you're under the current administration, do you feel that's pushing women back because there's been so many women's marches, women are speaking up, a lot of women from the entertainment industry are speaking out against the president and feel he's pushing women back do you agree with that >> i don't think he can. we're too strong, too clever there's no way women are going to -- it's wonderful we have to fight you have to speak up for what you need and want. once the panther has risen >> we will not go down it's impossible. >> i second that >> well, there you have both of them talking about the role of women in today's h

we have beth and bonnie and they are the owners, i'll tell you what when are you in cape may it's a great day to do paddle boarding this business has been here for about five seasons and it's about core and getting your balance, when have you your balance you are suppose to get up on the board. in the meantime do you want to pet an alpaca, we'll have more on what to do down the shore this weekend. >> welcome to the jersey shore alpaca farm. >> we are about the cuteness of the alpacas visitors coming and learning about alpacas. jim and trish have been running the alpaca farm for years and people travel near and far to visit. >> many visitors come to the alpaca farms it's on their bucket list they are in their glory. >> it's open to the public thursday, friday and saturdays free of charge. >> we'll bring you a bag of carrots and you can see the alpacas at the fenceline and you can schedule a private tour during the week and meet the alpacas and feed them from inside of the pen the animals are sheered regularly for their wool. >> they are very soft, much softer than sheeps wool. >> venture i

. >> line from america's news headquarters, i am jackie bonnie is in new york -- chief james comey, a source close to the situation reveals he asked attorney general jeff sessions not to leave them alone with president trump, because he had concerns about the president. comey will testify before the senate intelligence community about his -- his conversations with sessions might also come up. a new concern about the nation's growing opioid addiction. the dea revealed the epidemic is now so severe, it's threatening the health of officers and emergency responders who face increasing exposure to potent, synthetic drugs. the dea that risks the menu safety guidelines for cops and paramedics to follow, even on routine calls. now back to "hannity." for all of your headlines, log on to foxnews.com. >> sean: welcome back to "hannity." the world remains on edge as terrorists continue launching attacks against the west. earlier today, the thirds london terrorist was identified. the 22-year-old was reportedly detained last year while attempting to travel to syria from italy. as we showed you yest

while you're welcome, bonnie. ♪ that's what this health care debate comes out to. do the numbers add up or don't they? no matter who's planted is, can you cover everything with pre-existing conditions, keep kids on the policies longer, and i think you would pay more for them? no. can you expect insurance companies to keep premium fixed when their fixed costs are rising? no. can you force young people to buy into a plan they really don't want? no. if you're forcing doctors to cut costs, is it any surprise the same doctors will cut back on meds? no. if you want patients to pay higher deductibles to keep the cost down, is it any wonder, so many of them need medical attention because they can't pay up? no. that is what is cruel. not the fix we are in, but the fix that democrats made and hope, but you never saw leaked out. along with the math, math and never really added up, and options that never really panned out. that's mean. that's counts. that is cruel. that is what we have now. republicans are hardly perfect, but at least they're coming out of the gate sina. that'

gore: the director is bonnie cohen john shank are putting a new segment at the end of the movie and i think is appropriate. >> chris: thank you, thanks for joining us. let's not wait another 17 years. >> vice pres. gore: deal. >> chris: okay. if up next bring in our sunday group to discuss a moment of high drama when former fbi director james comey truck, testifies in front of the senate intelligence committee. go to facebook or twitter, @foxnewssunday, and we may use your question on the air. >> is the white house going to invoke executive privilege to get him to not testify? >> i'm not spoken to consuela, i don't know how they will respon respond. >> chris: white house press secretary sean spicer not answering whether the white house will try to block the former fbi director from talking to congress on thursday. time now for our sunday group, fox news senior political analyst brit hume, columnist for the hill juan williams. julie pace, who covers the white house for the associated press, and jason wally from "the wall street journal." julie, as we say, the right house refuses to say

went to jack lemmon and yo-yo ma and bonnie raitt, tommy lee jones. this year it came to me. >> jimmy: how fun is that? that's fantastic. [ cheers and applause ] >> it was a nice honor, but it's a little embarrassing because 25 years ago i invented the award. [ laughter ] but you know -- >> jimmy: but -- >> sorry. this seems to be the age of conflict of interests. so -- [ laughter ] so you young people out there, if you want to win a major award, invent it yourself. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's great advice. i love that. last time you told me that, i don't know, i think -- but you're playing will ferrell's father, right? >> yeah. >> jimmy: how does that even finish for you? >> yeah, we just finished last week. i'm will ferrell's father in "daddy's home 2." [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: he's great. he's fantastic, right. >> he's the greatest. >> jimmy: he is. >> you know better than anybody. he's the most wonderful guy in the business. of course, mark wahlberg is in this one, too. and his dad is mel gibson. >> jimmy: oh my god. [ cheers

his mother, bonnie, was killed in a horrific boating accident and his father is in serious condition. our hearts go out to travis at this time. i want to ask, brad, uber have a lot of challenges on its plate. the sexual harassment investigation, the results are coming this week or next week. are we expecting any delays? brad: as far as i know, no. eric holder was due to deliver his report to the board of directors. it was not expected that the report would become public until next week. i don't know how much it will slow down the investigation. emily: do we know anything about which way the investigation is leaning? brad: we know very little, other than he talked to many many hundreds of employees, he delayed the report at one point asking for more time because of the response he had gotten. i expect it will be tough for uber. emily: how have all of these issues piling up impacted the uber brand? brad: in the tech community and the investment community here in san francisco, very much so, you step outside the bubble and go to another city, another country and uber is an increasing par

. >> honey bonnie, in case you don't know. >> celebrating a little later on. >> going to get hot? >> maybe. keep in mind, what time it is now. >> that's true. >> it is a school night. >> we've got seven out of ten, and only reason number went down from yesterday, weaver chance of pop up thunderstorms in the afternoon, but that's pretty typical of any summer day. right now, as we look at radar, we see a little bit of rain around ocean city maryland. maybe the delaware beaches, but not big deal. 72 degrees, pretty nice out there, 8-mile an hour winds, we have kutztown, with 57, west chester, 67, pennsville, new jersey, 71, middletown, delaware, at 72 degrees. and medford lakes, new jersey, starting with 69. so, we have high of 87 today. again, isolated thunderstorms later on in the day, which means, you may get one, you may not, but you know how it is in the summertime. bob kill, always got to keep your eye to the sky. >> never rule it out. you got it, sue, good morning, everybody, wednesday, 4:32, not bad. live look at the blue route, 476 for the gang coming out every mid-county, t

gore: the director is bonnie cohen john shank are putting a new segment at the end of the movie and i think is appropriate. >> chris: thank you, thanks for joining us. let's not wait another 17 years. >> vice pres. gore: deal. >> chris: okay. if up next bring in our sunday group to discuss a moment of high drama when former fbi director james comey truck, testifies in front of the senate intelligence committee. go to facebook or twitter, @foxnewssunday, and we may use your question on the air. it takes a lot of people to make a good school day. miss hoffman gets us there safe every time. mrs. migliaccio teaches us all about fractions - and haikus - and the erie canal! miss reeves makes us sound amazing. and miss santoro always takes time to see how we're doing. miss simpkins keeps our school looking great. recess wouldn't be recess without miss basile. and mrs. mccarthy always has tons of good books to read. which makes for a pretty good day at school. ♪ >> is the white house going to invoke executive privilege to get him to not testify? >> i'm not spoken to consuela, i don't know h