absolutely right, brian." build on that. >> eboni: we practice that a few times preshow. in all seriousness, you have the president, the signature issue of immigration, his homebase so to speak, a place to pivot too because it bolsters and gets the energy of the base. i don't mean that in a disparaging way. i think that moment, it was a rough week for the white house last week for a few things. charlottesville and the exit of steve bannon. the president's ability to control the narrative, and he gets senator going exactly what he wants to come i think the timing on that part makes a lot. brian, i think many people have been doing that rallying cry. makes all the sense of the world to me to go to tax reform, infrastructure, i'm hoping for the sake of our country. >> brian: there's been no tweets about anything other than afghanistan. thanking everyone for coming out last night, quiet day. then talking about immigration, talking about the rally. i think the impact of this new chief of staff is finally taking roo

>> brian: i can answer that way. if you have legislative accomplishments to go along with the economic numbers. >> kat: that would help. >> false fault is that? >> brian: mitch mcconnell has spoken to the reporter club and abc running this story very critical of a rookie, my words, inexperienced president who has unrealistic expectations of a time line for success. >> eboni: that's not the mainstream media, ned. >> brian: you want congress' approval rating? >> i want to ask you this question, terry, does president trump guilty of unrealistic time line? >> no, of course not. and mitch mcconnell and those dudes and gals are just as threatened by president trump as the democrats. >> they are. >> brian: totally agree. >> he has taken food off their table, potentially, because they have been exposed for what they are. they have been caught and they are kind of complicit. the whole poll thing cracks me up. >> eboni: i will say this, ned, the biggest mistake the president has made so far is listening to mitch mcconnell and

brian: how big was it? cate: 147 feet long. brian: how many people served on it? cate: there was a crew of about 10. that included three white officers. they were officers in the sense that they were working on the boat, but were not enlisted in the confederacy. there was a captain and first mate and a deck hand. and an engineer. there was the enslaved crew. brian: when did robert smalls begin the process of trying to do something about the planter? and where was his family? cate: his family was nearby in charleston, but a lot of slaves did not live together. they did not see each other regularly. but robert started thinking about escaping soon after a new captain came on board the planter. his name was charles. he had two things that made robert smalls' plan possible. he happened a short and stocky, which robert was, and he also favored wearing this widebrimmed straw hat. the third thing that was critical is he often decided to leave the ship in the enslaved crew's hands while they spent time with their families. that was a direct violation of confederate orders,

brian: no. i have a point of view, but i also know what i can do and what i shouldn't do. ♪ ♪ david: you have cable. you also have broadcast channels. you have movies. i mean, how do you have time to watch all the things that your company is producing? brian: well, we grew up in this business. when i started back in 1981, they were just coming out with cable channels. and i was very lucky when ted turner called me up and asked would i come on his board? i think i was in my late 20's or early 30's, the youngest person on the board. and i saw him literally change the world with cnn. and literally change the world by putting nfl games on a new network, tnt, and taking the mgm library and bringing it to cable television and building new channels -- cartoon network. so i always thought someday, it would be nice if comcast could help do that as we continue to evolve more and more niches in television. so how do i have the time? well, i don't see everything we do. i try to see some of, a lot of it.

brian: march 12, 1901. andrew carnegie said that there are three stages to life, you put it in your book, the first third of his life was acquiring his education. the second third, acquiring wealth. the last third, giving money away to worthy causes. carl: this repeats itself over and over again. it is part of the american identity, you come from nothing and you can make money. then the question, what do you do with it? the first thing people do with it, in this day and age in that day and age, they buy their mother a nice house. they buy themselves fancy things. after a while, they realize that is not enough. there are very few people where that is ever enough. they need some other reward. they want to give it back. bill gates does this. modern billionaires do it. it is part of the american identity. brian: how often do you weave your own personal views, something you feel strongly about? carl: probably more often than i realize. i do it sometimes knowingly, like with willie mays. brian: you had a lot of b

brian brian right. i think that if he goes on these series of events and talks about tax reform and whether it's immigration reform or infrastructure, i think people have to cover it. especially when the details come out from steve mnuchin i think in a couple of weeks and mick mulvaney about specifics in the tax proposals. ainsley: if tax reform doesn't pass you have no one to thank but democrats. all these family paying taxes we all want more money in the pocketbooks so we can make decisions where it goes. brian: where to cut it where the rubber hits the road. if they want to bring democrats, in democrats have to come in and say this is what i have done and i will sign on. ainsley: they get so much money. who was it? it was rex tillerson when he took over. wasn't it rex tillerson who took over, it was before he was secretary of state. it was maybe, i'm sorry, department of labor. i think they were going to say we're going to cut your budget and he agrees. we can do this because they get so much money.

brian kilmeade. "the five." we learned one thing last night. the media is the disease and donald trump is the cure. >> i mean, truly dishonest people. the media and the fake media. they make up stories. i'm really doing this to show you how dishonest these people are. cnn is really bad. but abc did this morning -- i don't want to much but i wanted in the mornings. that little george stephanopoulos talking to nikki haley, right? little george. it's time to expose the crooked media deceptions and to challenge the media for their role in fermenting division. and yes, by the way, they are trying to take away our history and our heritage. these are sick people. >> greg: little george. it got better. an infomercial for fnc, knowing that it is airing on cnn. >> i must tell you, fox has treated me fairly. fox has treated me fairly. someday they might not treat me fairly and i will tell you about it. okay? but they've treated me fairly. but at least it's within reason. and "hannity," how good is "hannity"? he

brian, take your seat. brian: i'm sitting down. jillian: he was just standing up the whole time getting a nice stretch in there. brian: exactly. jillian: you have to do it. brian: a happy host has loose ham strings. how many times have we gone over that? steve: too many. thank you. president trump just signed a bill that hits russia with brand new sanctions. this morning the kremlin responds and we're live in washington with that coming up. ainsley: we told you the story about -- we told you this story yesterday the outrage over a texas university's decision to move the 9/11 memorial. well, this morning, the governor is getting involved. and we have those details straight ahead ♪ big time ♪ big time ♪ i've got to make it show ♪ big time ♪ attract new customers. that's when fastsigns recommended fleet graphics. yeah! now business is rolling in. get started at fastsigns.com. yeah! now business is rolling in. afi sure had a lot on my mind. my 30-year marriage... ...my 3-month old business... plus...what if this happened agai

brian: brian. ainsley: or a dog or a bible. brian: lost my dog or broke up with somebody ask somebody out there is always a beer or whiskey to turn to. ainsley: this is why everybody loves living in the country. logs of dogs, whiskey and relationship. brian: never heard it put like that. steve: new york city. ainsley: any of the irish pubs around here. brian: happened to one person last night. steve: thank you very much for joining us. we have a fox news alert at 7:03 here in new york city. and north korea says this morning that after president trump made it clear that if they don't dismantle what essentially they are doing over there, they will face the fire and fury of the united states. north korea said sound dialogue is not possible with president trump. and so they are suggesting that perhaps as early as next week they will, quote: surround guam with involving firenvelopeingpower. they suggest they will stop 15 to 20 miles away from guam. brian: going to go to nuclear expert. he is going to get a referral on when he is sho

brian: yes. mayor landrieu. >> okay, brian. i'm sorry. brian: mayor landrieu. >> i spoke to the mayor last night. and based on the forecast for today, that is not the situation in or liens parish. i think you are going to see the schools open again there today. and you are going to see normal activity. and of course, i back the mayor's decision because he knows better than anybody else what actually is going on there in terms of the vulnerability they have with the reduced capability of producing the electricity they need to run the pumps and then how many ever pumps may not be operational at this time. they worked all through yesterday to restore some of that capacity. and he made a decision based on the forecast and i think you are going to see things in or liens return to normal today. brian: i know you have opened up your arms to the people of houston and you wonder what's going to be going on in louisiana. i understand the president has reached out to you. can you give us an idea how that conversation went? >> well, sure. actually, w

brian? brian: chicago suing the trump administration over threats to withhold federal money from sanctuary cities. according to the attorney general, the move is, quote: astounding given the unprecedented violent crime surge in chicago with the number of murders in 2016 surpassing both new york and los angeles combined. pier coconis is a retired police sergeant and wants to weigh in. are you proud of the mayor for standing up. >> absolutely not. this is a political ploy. at the clinton white house he advocated on being tough on immigrants and deporting them. now all of a sudden his story changed. its votes. he needs to get reelected. he closed schools. he reduced the amount of police on the department he needs votes. who is going to vote for him? he is hoping these immigrants will vote for him. brian: it's hard to believe because they are not american citizens they shouldn't be able to vote. however, in this area, in this city, is it in the interest of law enforcement to have illegals who ar

brian? brian: thanks, jillian. the president of a student republican club at san diego state university said he is receiving violent threats after writing a letter to have the school's muslim student association asking them to condemn the recent terror attacks in barcelona. the letter reads like this quote these acts of violence must not only be stopped but disavowed by muslim leaders on our campus and our community. ainsley: accusing him of promoting islamaphobia. the author of the san diego state cleaning republicans brandon jones. good morning to you, brandon. >> hey, how is it going, guys? ainsley: we're great. thank you. tell us what happened. you sent this letter to the muslim student association? >> yeah. so i sent them a letter just simply asking them to condemn the violence that happened in barcelona and boy did they flip out. ainsley: what's wrong with that? >> well, the funny thing is that they are more worried about a letter i wrote than they are about radical islamic terrorism. brian: do you know what'

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brian: how big was it? cate: 147 feet long. brian: how many people served on it? cate: there was a crew of about 10. that included three white officers. they were officers in the sense that they were working on the book but not enlisted in the confederacy. there was a captain and first mate and a deckhand. sorry, and an engineer. there was the enslaved crew. brian: when did robert smalls begin the process of trying to do something about the planter? and where was his family? cate: his family was nearby in charleston, but a lot of slaves did not live together. they did not see each other regularly. but robert started thinking about escaping soon after a new captain came on board the planter. his name was charles. he had two things that made robert smalls' plan possible. he was wearing this widebrimmed straw hat. the third thing that was critical is he often decided to leave the ship in the enslaved crews' hands while they spent time with their families. that was a direct violation of confederate orders, but he either trusted smalls and the other men or he likely di

williams and brian kilmeade. this is "the fox news specialists" ." we are awaiting vice president mike pence in corpus christi, texas, who is said to speak to reporters and moments. the vice president has spent the afternoon in texas surveying the devastation left by harvey and meeting with survivors of the storm. extensive rescue efforts are still underway across southeastern texas, including the dramatic evacuation of hundreds of patients from a hospital in belmont as it became consumed by floodwaters. we are keeping close watch on the arkema chemical plant outside houston which was rocked by fires and multiple explosions earlier today. officials are warning of more potential explosions to come. the area is within 1.5 miles commit spent evacuated. >> brian: they say there's going to be an explosion. it's just a matter of time. they had two generators. they needed refrigeration. they knew that the generator was gonna blow in the refrigerator was going to stop and the chemicals were going to ignite. they couldn't answer questions. the smoke, can it k

." >> brian: i'm going to start. here's the way we can find out if donald trump gets a 53rd senator in the senate. bob menendez is going to be on trial on 14 felony counts for corruption charges. a tough judge is going to be trying him. if something happens and menendez is forced out, guess who gets to appoint the next senator? a republican governor named chris christie and that's how number 53 could come in. >> eboni: "house of cards." we have these devices, all three of us with our phones all day. there are restaurants offering 20% discount if you agree while you're eating in the restaurant to put your phone and a basket and engage with the person at the table. >> brian: i love this. i would do that. i would put it towards the tip for the waiter or waitress. >> eboni: kat. >> kat: no. basket of phones? wouldn't germs spread? we are talking about statues. there's a petition "replace confederate statues in new orleans with louisiana hero britney spears." 4500 signatures to replace the statues in louisiana with britne

got it brian brian how many players do you know? you have to memorize every lineup. >> that's the challenge with college football there are so many guys to get to know. so w. that so many story lines. that's what i'm looking forward to. ainsley: how did you get into sports. >> i played sports my whole life. i'm from minnesota. i grew up playing ice hockey. ainsley: you played ice hockey? that's so cool. >> i played lacrosse in college. >> i believe the football players are running up sixth avenue right now. brian: 100 people. they are taking off. we are actually supposed to follow them at some point. we are going to go down to nasdaq. >> maybe they are going to loop around here. hopefully they are going to loop around. they are a leaderless tribe right now. ainsley: when did they all fly in? last night? pete: wear those outfits on the plane as well? >> i hope they did. ainsley: college football kicks off this weekend. pete: minnesota, actually, the gophers came out late in the tunnel but they made it out. >> they made it out. and so

born to move. >> brian: welcome back. bill >> brian: welcome back, everyone. bill nye recently said something bizarre and tucker carlson, who host the show normally, took on someone and interviewed someone who agrees with bill nye. watch. >> tucker: bill nye, who is called the s science guy, despie being mostly a television entertainer, recently said there iss only one path to fixing the climate and saving the environment, waiting for old people who disagree with his views to die. get out of the way. this is the founding editor of "climate progress, owned by the center for american progress. he says that nye might be onto something. thanks for coming on. >> thanks for having me. >> brian: there are lots of disagreements in science. this seems like a pretty nasty way to frame it. people who disagree with me should die? >> ill think that is not exactly what he said. he just said that climate change deniers tend to be older and is generational and in science, it's not unusual for scientists to point out that it is the older generation of scientists who are sort o

brian: how did it happen? paul: i was a young lawyer, just moved to d.c., had an apartment that came with a parking space i did not need. i got the bright idea i would sublet my parking space, help me pay back some harvard law school loans. it turns out a neighbor of mine was already subletting it, even though it did not belong to her. i put on my good lawyer suit and visited her with my lease. told her the space belonged to me, and she slammed the door in my face. then somebody starts leaving threatening notes on the woman who i rented the space to was parking there, she was a plucky white social worker -- pleasant now, gentrified, but then kind of a hardscrabble neighborhood, so this lady was very happy to find a space to park. she was ok with the notes, but they started getting more and more threatening. one day -- i am at this time finishing my floors, sawdust is everywhere. so, we leave the sawdust out for the trash collectors. one morning, we wake up, sawdust is all over this person's car. i go to the fr

brian: right. when you look at the challenge right now with the president's rhetoric yesterday we feel like we're at a point we have never been at before, do you like what the president did a month ago when he complimented the leader or prefer what he did yesterday, fire and fury is coming in your direction if you don't change your tone? >> i think what the president did yesterday was trying to reflect the situation we're in. we've seen similar rhetoric by president truman and by president kennedy and realize he is reacting to a u.s. enemy repeatedly threatened to attack the united states with nuclear weapons and put videos on the internet of washington, d.c., being nuked. i think the president said enough is enough. ainsley: sound like he also was maybe doing that first part, negotiating while trying to compliment them. when that didn't work, double down, triple down, now taking it to another level. sanctions didn't work. negotiating didn't work. now we might be forced to even put ground troops in

brian: all right. looking out the window. still no eclipse. now it's time for your headlines. eclipse edition. first up, the jefferson memorial in the national mall getting update in the wake of recent controversy over civil war statues. we will talk about that in a minute. first, 50,000 feet. that's how high that nsa jet will soar to see the solar eclipse. the team of researchers will be chasing the phenomenal state to state starting out west observing it with airborne telescopes. next 200,000, that's the amount of people that could end up watching the eclipse in the town of madras, oregon. which in the middle of the path. the population is normally 6200 people. stand by for that and finally a po pot shop in oregon is seeing record sales people flocking to watch the record eclipse breaking all sorts of records in that locality. that's your news by the numbers. brian and ainsley over to you. brian: as the heats up. are they heroes or villans? they are our founders. ainsley: some people want the monumen

brian: wow. and we're going to continue to share the live rescues while we talk to this special guest. as firefighters continue to work overtime to make sure people are safe, many of them have lost their own homes in the process. ainsley: marty joins us now. thank you so much, marty. i know you all are working so hard. tell us what y'all are doing. >> thank you, ainsley, thank you, brian. listen, the houston firefighters are working around the clock in coordination with all of the assistance we have gotten from the state and the federal level and the firefighters from across the nation, and i tell you. they are doing just tremendous work, and we have said it and will continue to see it. the houston firefighters will not stop. we will continue to be there. we will continue to do everything we can to be there for the citizens of houston, for our neighbors, for our friends, and they're truly doing amazing work. amazing job. brian: it just reminds me after 9/11, there were so many firefighters from o

brian: how did it happen? paul: i was a young lawyer, just moved to d.c., had an apartment that came with a parking space i did not need. i got the bright idea i would sublet my parking space, help me pay back some harvard law school loans. it turns out a neighbor of mine was already subletting it, even though it did not belong to her. i put on my good lawyer suit and visited her with my lease. she slammed the door in my face. then somebody starts leaving threatening notes on -- the woman who i rented the space to was parking there, she was a plucky white social worker -- pleasant now, gentrified, but then kind of a hardscrabble neighborhood, so this lady was very happy to find a space to park. she was ok with the notes, but they started getting more and more threatening. one day -- i am at this time finishing my floors, sawdust is everywhere. so we leave the sawdust out for the trash collectors. one morning we wake up, sawdust is all over this person's car. i go to the front and i see -- detroit was my neighb

>> brian: it's bit of an experience. the crowd in phoenix -- i expect it was -- i fully expect my mom to do that. she does like "fox & friends." she controls the channel. i don't know why she even has moviehe channels. [laughter] >> brian: that's what donald trump is. he is absolutely transparent in that he watched george stephanopoulos give an interview after an afghanistan policy aboutt a war we are fighting and trying to win. he got one question out and it was back to eight days later. george stephanopoulos. how do i hurt his feelings? height.is what else do i have in my mind? i start the day with "fox & friends" and i like those guys. i know donald trump, being someone who speaks the truth, he agrees with my mom. >> greg: i could never be president. i could never say how i start my day. [laughter] >> kimberly: oh, gross. >> greg: you don't know what that means! >> kimberly: oh, i do. >> greg: juan, should the nfl continue using dixie cups on the sidelines? >> juan: yes, that's a good question. dixie cups. that's abou

let me start with you, brian. on this idea of talking to the caliban -- the president backed off about last night and this speech. there were rumors he might lay it out there but as i understand, the taliban who think they are winning right now -- if we brought them to the table, negotiations would be all lopsided because they want something unpalatable to us. >> brian: he wants to get leverage back. she said i'm putting more troops in. we're going over safe havens in pakistan. i'm going to go tear arch enemy, india. he started to wire the games. he wants them to be asking questions amongst themselves. once they start getting pushed back out of the province which they control 80% of, that will get their intention. that's the deal, war style. >> dana: there weren't a lot of specifics but the military seem to really like the speech because it said we are going to let the generals decide. we've already changed the rules of engagement. the best thing you do is kill bad guys. i'm not going to put a definition of what w

brian: you too. abby: president trump taking his message straight to the people and putting the swamp on notice. >> we didn't win because of russia. we won because of you. that, i can tell you. abby: kellyanne conway reacting live from the white house. we will talk to her next. brian: plus, what did the people think of the president's speech? todd piro is having breakfast with friends in west virginia. we will check in with him in a little while ♪ know you're not alonent ♪ i'm going to make this place your home ♪ help stop the journey of gum disease. try new parodontax toothpaste. ♪ hai'm messing up every dish, pot, and plate... ...to show my love. ta-da! all this devotion only calls for a little bit of dawn ultra. so concentrated, just one bottle has the grease cleaning power of three... ...bottles of this other liquid. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. try using dawn beyond the sink. ♪ ♪ steve: all right. welcome back to "fox & friends." 25 minutes before the top of the hour. it's pour

brian. brian: all right. jillian. lawyer and lifelong democrat allen dershowitz calling out his own party saying amid the battle of the monuments, liberals have bigotry of their own that they need to condemn. >> i don't want to make moral equivalence. there's no comparison between the nazis and the clan on one hand and some left-wingers on the other hand who may be using violence. but having said that, that doesn't give a pass to the people on the hard left who were themself and engaged in violence and also some bigotry of their own. brian: joining us right now, is harvard law professor. he's the author of a new book trumped up how a nation of political differences and tanks democracy. allen dershowitz, welcome back. >> thank you. brian: professor, i cannot believe what i'm saying here this pressure on mattis because they're named after confederate leaders in baltimore, last night christopher columbus monument was vandalized, here in new york city they're debating whether to take that statue down that was put up in 18

brian: let's go back to chapter eight. write, this is new, you african americans have never been free, african-americans have never been safe. mr. butler: when we look at the way the police treat black never been a has time where community relations has been anywhere near good. for a long time, if you were a black person and you called the police to report a crime, if you were the victim, the place didn't pay much attention to it. now the sense is, the police are overwhelmingly in african-american communities, but not to protect those communities, but rather to lock folks up. when you look at the things black people haven't been through in this country, from slavery to the old jim crow segregation, separate schools, separate water fountains, to situations now like the poison water crisis in flint, michigan. it disproportionately impacts black people. for those extreme deprivations, black people are more willing to go to court, to peacefully protest. but there is something about being attacked by the police, the people who

let's start with brian. are you concerned that we are going to have something happen in the debt ceiling debate that will cause the markets to react significantly? brian: know, i think the debt ceiling plays out as it has most of the other times. ando to the last minute they will eventually pass. they will cause some market concerns in the near term, but eventually it will pass and play out. they don't have any other choice than to pass it. michael: is that too much complacency? rachel: i am not sure i would call complacent when you think it will be brakemen ship up until the last minute. we expect volatility to pick up them, but everybody since is the underlying importance of clearing the debt ceiling so it will happen, but it will be last-minute and a flurry of volatility beforehand. scarlet: what will volatility look like this time around versus the last debt ceiling debate? craig: i think given the uncertainty as to policy coming out of washington right now and who is leading the way there, i think that

you want us to back out there -- >> listen, brian. listen, brian. we need to talk to president moon. he has a strategy. he is our ally. he has 50 million people to be concerned about in the south. another 25 million koreans north of the dmz. he doesn't want any of them to die. we should not do anything unless we consult with him. >> brian: okay. i will say this, colonel, unfortunately we're up against it, if they were serious about cracking down, they would tell their banks to not do business in north korea until they start denuclearizing. they have not done that. but i am encouraged about what happened sunday. >> i think you would find that right now north korea's nightmare is chinese intervention. the chinese have made very clear what they will not tolerate. we need to talk to china about reuniting that peninsula under seoul and be prepared to withdraw our forces in order to give china an incentive to cooperate with us. >> brian: that's a great point. i would love to do that. we would leave but not with north korea as belligerent as they are. than

brian: is it based? carl: it was based in chicago but we have graduated incrementally and migrated to washington. we have an office at the arelower hotel and we bursting at the seams and growing. it is really based here in washington. money?how does that make crowe: we stay in business is the old-fashioned model, adds. : we stay in business the model,hioned advertising. we do not do click dating. we hope there is an audience who wants the news without a lot of hype and so far it is working. brian: is a working financially? coral: it is working. the paychecks clear. carl: altogether now, because we have investigations, sports, markets, we do some events around washington, but we are up to around 50-60 people. it is a vibrant little company and we are growing. host: if you go to the website, what else is available besides ?he polls and editorials carl: there is video, video of interesting clips. pretty good archives. so you can follow what has been happening in the past. the stories i commission and edit.

brian brian fox news alert now. thousands across texas in need of rescue from catastrophic flooding from hurricane harvey. now it's a tropical storm. but there is no relief in sight nor does it mean this thing has let up at all let alone the tornadoes that are scheduled. president trump is preparing to head directly into the disaster zone tomorrow. joining us to discuss the president's trip and more is g.o.p. congressman blake. thanks for joining us. >> good morning, brian. brian: are you concerned about the logistics? >> well, i think we are going to be able to pull it off. corpus christi where i am right now is starting to recover from the storm. but we have got a lot of areas just around us, rockport that are in pretty bad shape. but i think we will be able to handle the president here in corpus christi. and the president's team has indicated they don't want to get in the way. but the president wants to get a look firsthand at what's going on down there. brian: meanwhile he tweeted this out. great coordination of

brian: did something happen? did they do something that even pressed the buttons of russia and china that made it easier for you to convince them to go along with this? >> no. it was really me saying how many more icbm tests do we need to have before we do something? steve: good. >> at what point are we going to show action? really that goes back to what we tried to do at the united nations which is stop talking about it let's get something done. and so last monday i basically told security council we talked enough. it's time to get this done. and, look, china and russia were not the easiest but at the end of the day they came through and that's all that matters. ainsley: good for you. 15-0. that's awesome. tell us about what's our plan if the sanctions don't work because north korea, it seems like they are not working after his response. >> well, first of all on saturday during the vote, we did say this is not the solution to north korea. what this does do is it kicks them in the divut. it goes after the hard cu

let's start with brian. are you concerned that we will have something happen in the debt ceiling debate that will cause the markets to react significantly? brian: no. i think the debt ceiling plays out as it has most of the other times. we go to the last minutes and they will eventually pass it. it will cause market concerns, in the near term but it will , pass and play out -- i just don't see -- they don't have any other choice than to pass it. michael: rachel, is that too much complacency? rachel: i'm not sure you call it complacent when we feel there will be brinksmanship to the last minute. we do expect volatility to pick up, but we do think everyone senses the underlying importance of clearing the debt ceiling. it will happen, but it will be last minute, and there will be a flurry of a volatility before hand. scarlet: what will volatility look like before this one like the last debt ceiling debate? >> given the uncertainty out of policy coming out of washington right now, and who is leading the way, i t

let's start with brian. are you concerned that we will have something happen in the debt ailing debate that will -- debt ceiling debate that will cause the markets to react significantly? brian: no. i think the debt ceiling plays out as it has most of the other times. we go to the last minutes and they will eventually pass it. it will cause market concerns, but it will pass and play out -- i just don't see -- they don't have any other choice than to pass it. michael: rachel, is that too much complacency? rachel: i'm not sure you call it complacency, we do expect volatility to pick up, but we do think everyone senses the underlying importance of clearing the debt ceiling. it will happen, but it will be last minute and there will be a flurry of a volatility before hand. scarlet: what will volatility look like before this one like the last debt ceiling debate? >> given the uncertainty out of policy >> certainly the policy coming out of washington right now, and who is leading the way, i think that will create t

brian: i think it is pretty stable for the most part. i think companies do business everything years. it's a pretty common practice to go out to bid from a procurement perspective. unless there is a compelling reason to move, companies will use that to keep everyone honest in terms of what they are offering. you see more stability with employers. most employers offer -- the data wo health plans and they may offer more design options, but they're doing it through one or two carriers primarily. yes. >> j hancock of kaiser health news, do you have a sense of how navigatorsmployer are spending on helping employees avoid out-of-network surprise, out-of-network bills? brian: i do not have a sense of my head, but that is something that will work with them on in terms of where to go for care. they will try to keep people within the network and trying to steer them -- have centers of excellence that try to steer them to providers and try to help them understand the benefit impact of in network versus out-of-network. they will work with them on th

brian, good afternoon. brian: good afternoon. nice to see you. were: as my colleagues just mentioning, warren buffett has just become your largest shareholder, imagine from your point of view that is a good thing. let's start off with the issues of the moment. i think our thoughts and prayers should be with our friends in texas, now you see the storm moving to louisiana and other places. it is not over at all and we have been working hard to make sure they are safe here to let's make sure our teammates in america and no -- america know we are pulling for them. ,avid: what has it meant hurricane harvey, so far for bank of america? have you had to do a damage assessment? brian: we have a strong team working on that. this goes on in mumbai, also. we have several thousand teammates and we have started to make sure they are saved, taking an accounting of them, making sure our facilities are safe, making sure the people have what they need. and we have a very sophisticated method to be in contact with them to make sure if they need anything we can get

brian? >> all right, dank, than dan. the question now is what can be done to stop attacks like this and what is being done in philadelphia. there is homeland security planning here and the department revamped its intelligence bureau. >> constantly looking at the landscape, monitoring social media. we have direct connections overseas to receive intelligence quickly and deploy properly. >> in tourist hot spots like independence mall, there are ballards to stop a vehicle cold in its tracks. that was on display in new york city earlier this year when the car came to a stop in time square when it ran into one of those ballards. >> the annual event in center city has thousands of guests and a tour bus is being used as a security perimeter. christie ileto is live at franklin square. something of a different atmosphere hours after the attack in barcelona. >> that's right, brian. it was a light hearted event but 5300 people came to one vicinity, police were not taking any chances when it came to security. >> welcome to dinner in

brian, what are your thoughts? >> brian: another poll out there that is a little bit different. shows that 6 out of 10 ten are ashamed at how he responded to what's happened in charlottesville. i think the basis is strong, we will see that on tuesday. expanding the base, i don't think right now that they matter and it is affecting republicans right now. but let's say that the numbers were in the teens, what republican is better with a democrat in the white house? none, so they should find a way to work with him, they should find a way to work with them, because the people i was starting this down with, had his differences with ben on his facebook page, lindsey graham, reinvigorated that rivalry even though lindsey graham salutes would be the afghanistan policy. bob corker was probably the biggest surprise prior to the president has not shown the stability. he needs to pick up the phone, this is solvable, fixable, that is coming may not like me, we might not hang out at night, but let's -- >> sandra: but these are all obvious things, that they would be better with a republican in

2%.el: brian: four. scarlet: they get so much for joining us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ track your pack. set a curfew, or two. make dinner-time device free. [ music stops ] [ music plays again ] a smarter way to wifi is awesome. introducing xfinity xfi. amazing speed, coverage and control. change the way you wifi. xfinity. the future of awesome. emily: she is one of the most recognizable women in the world. sheryl sandberg helped build google ads into a multibillion-dollar business, then did it again at facebook. she's into her 10th year as the social network's coo, having made a giant dent with her book, "lean in." a call to action for working women. then in 2015, the unthinkable happened. her husband, ceo of surveymonkey, died suddenly after a heart incident. heartbroken, she started writing

i believe we have brian stelter with us. brian, you've watched this video. can you describe what you see in the video for us? >> that's right. this is coming from protesters and from journalists who were following along with the protesters. this happened, i believe, in the 1:00 p.m. hour. and now some of the victims are at local hospitals. what we don't know is how many were injured. we don't know exactly who was driving. but it's clear in the video, boris, this is intentional that this car tried to drive into a group of counterprotesters. now, what that means today, counterprotesters are the people that are protesting the white nationalists who came into charlottesville, today, for their own event. so these are counterprotesters. some of them from the democratic socialists of america group, some of them from other groups trying to protest what they say are the racist and the antisemiites that have come to town to the in charlottesville. they were walking through the downtown mall area. that's what you're seeing on screen here. it's the main pedestrian plaza

. >> i'm brian hackney. we'll have more from julia and dennis o'donnell. >>> breaking news out of oregon. a small plane has crashed and we learned it was registered to a man menlo park. two people were killed when the plane went down, a pilot and passenger. an air trafficking site said the plane with the same tail number took off about 11:00 this morning. the crash happened about 2:00 this afternoon. the plane went down in a heavily wooded area about a mile from the airport in the small town of madras, oregon, that's north of bend. one witness heard the whole thing. >> i heard the plane coming in, and i heard it sputtering some, which is not uncommon. we hear it quite often, so i didn't really think much about it, and then a few seconds later, i could hear it, i heard the impact, which was just kind of like a puff. >> the crash impact caused a small brush fire. the town of madras is one of the cities people are blocking to watch the total solar eclipse on monday. the town is preparing for as many as 200,000

jonathan: brian, thanks. developing news i spotsylvania county and a deputyn responding to a drug bust overdosing. he did not do the drug coming he simply got near the stuff. that is how powerful it is. alison: anna-lysa gayle with the stunning revelations about the opioid crisis. stafford: when a county deputy found two people wednesday morning, they were unconscious in a van on a high point boulevard. >> from opioid overdose. anna-lysa: after an arrest, the deputy continued collecting evidence and at some point the deputy sufferedan accidental overdose. >> this is the first time one of our own fell ill from an opioid overdose. the deaa: in june, issued a warning for all first responders, saying there was a significant threat to law enforcement personnel and other first responders who may come in contact with the drug. >> we believe it is possiblyan inhalation situation. it attaches to receptors in your body and starts shutting down the respiratory system. anna-lysa: thankfully, the deputy was at the hospita

brian moynihan: it is solid. quarter, allirst of last year wishes and a quarter out. -- all of last year it was shifted a quarter out. >> sequential increase or decrease? brian moynihan: we will figure it out. the whole quarter is made in september. we are ok. [laughter] >> a couple questions about regulation. the treasury department has proposed reforms for banking and can be accomplished without congress pretty if secretary mnuchin got everything done outside of legislation, what would it mean for your bottom line? brian moynihan: it would be good and good for society and good for america. , there arek about three or four things important of what is going on. everything specifically to -- erik: specifically to you? brian moynihan: the rules that were going on now have been pulled back and there are rules that have to be changed and actually legislation. if you look across, what the secretary did got input from investors, analysts companies and said here's a set of principles whiffed a fix for the key ones are c

brian: it is possible. we have benefited as consumers and business to business from low-cost products around the world. if we have more of a protectionist stance or take a tough line on that, it certainly can hurt some retailers. tom: let's come back, brian levitt with us and stan collender. francine: we will continue the conversation on geopolitics across industries and there's a new edition of "bloomberg markets" magazine featuring my an interest in agriculture, infrastructure, now he is looking to invest 60% of his business empire outside africa starting in 2020. we had a good conversation on that and we also spoke about soccer. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ taylor: this is "bloomberg surveillance." i am taylor riggs. let's get the bloomberg business flash. walgreens will give u.s. antitrust officials more time to approve the plan to buy more stores.0 rite aids regulators were unhappy with original 7.4 billion dollars takeover proposal, so the company said they would spend less and by fewer rite aid stores.

. >> well it's a great point, brian. and we saw in the now leaked conversation with mexican officials from the very beginning of the energies that the president was basically conceding that this wasn't going to happen. he just didn't want to talk about it. so i don't know if it's been formally acknowledged before. but this is certainly the case. and picking up on jonathan's point about the relationships, brian, the president doesn't have one friend among the senators. he is zero for one hundred. less left to ted cruz to give you perspective. i can tell you republicans are so frustrated and irritated about the fact that the president has used this break to attack republicans who he desperately needs. axios tonight popped a story a few minutes ago saying the next week the president will promote tax reform but there is not going to be a formal administration plan. brian we will see him out doing rallies and speeches in rust belt states elsewhere with arndt the country high profile wlous meeting talk about the need tor tax r

>> brian, this is that man who is obsessed with his girlfriend's ex. and no matter how many times she tells him she's over him, he keeps scouring social media for him. he keeps comparing himself to the point she finally realizes, he's right, he was the better guy. can we just carry he the eclipse metaphor? that means he's at the darkness who is blocking for barack obama but just for a short period of time and then the sunlight comes out. i don't know what else to make of it. it is an absolute obsession with donald trump. >> and in the retweeting, retweeting has its dangers. in that eclipse graphic that the president retweeted, some cursory reporting on the man who originally tweeted it. >> we found out one of his recent tweets was about people driving in his home town of new jersey which he then tried to defend. politicians are usually very careful about when they do these things. donald trump is notoriously uncareful about and it this is what happens. i would say off the top of my head, at least the third time that he has retweeted someone who is demo