trish: ashley webster is in for liz claman -- ashley: how can i follow that? you hit that high note beautifully, trish regan. trish: like i said, triple axel. [laughter] welcomeashley: very impressive,. thank you very much. big business pushing back on the pro-business president as the markets cut into early losses. president trump holding a headline-filled oval office meeting with the prime minister of the netherlands just in the last hour. the president talking also to the new president of mexico, revealing details of his supreme court nominee search and also raising questions about the world trade organization. all of this as the u.s. chamber of commerce puts on the full court press against the president's trade tariffs, highlighting so-called faces of trade, the nation's biggest business group claiming the president is risking a global trade war that could come back to hurt american businesses of all types. now this comes one day after canada imposed new tariffs on nearly $13 billion of american goods, as china's expected to tack on new tariffs this coming

ashley: yes. stuart: we were saying amongst ourselves as we were watching this, compare it to presidential press conference when president obama was in the white house. there is, like day and night. complete difference. this was entertaining. went straight to the point. significant things were said. short, sharp, to the point. remarkable performance by both prime minister may and by our own president trump. this press conference wrapped up just a couple minutes ago. it didn't appear to have any impact on the market. ashley: no. stuart: we opened, we went up 40 points at opening bell. now we're down about 20. probably nothing to do with what was said at that press conference. general jack keane joins us now, retired four-star general. welcome to the program, general. i'm sure you were watching that, and i'm sure you picked up on what our president was saying about nuclear proliferation and his meeting with the russians. what did you take out of that? >> well, first i definitely agreed with the subj

ashley: seth grey thank you for coming in today, we appreciate it. >> thank you, ashley. ashley: let's take a quick look at the big board the dow desperately fighting to stay above the waterline. it's just down eight points essentially flat at 25, 056 can we come back before the closing bell. that's the question. okay the maker of vans, north face and lee jeans among the leaders on the dow 30 today, vf corp. which is raising its full year forecast and beating estimates in the second quarter after soaring sales of its skate board sneaker brands, vans 35% sales hike that led vfc to a new record high up at $93 up more than 4.5%. coming up next mick ed weather in the midwest destroying property and taking the lives of more than a dozen in a tragic boating accident. we'll have the very latest update on that and our fox business brief is straight ahead on "countdown." of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold

. >> yong ashley young le dejÓ la plancha y para evitar que lo amo necesitarÁn. >> pero bueno, elizondo por favor porque la gente en colombia estÁ nerviosa, llega falcao a hÁblale al juez de lÍnea, expliquele a la gente usted que expulsÓ a zinedine zidane explÍquele a la gente por favor delante de las narices del juez. >> mucha explicaciÓn no hay, son evidentes las imÁgenes me parece que el Árbitro mark geiger esta desconcentrado, estÁ ido del partido, ya como que le pesa el partido. >> pero mire el tiro libre que le deja ahora a inglaterra. >> claro que no tenÍa nada ashley young, mire que rÁpido se parÓ para tirar el centro, largo, gana bien yerry mina se la lleva muriel sin falta, de verÁs muriel le va cerrando juan cuadrado por medio, se frena muriel, volviendo jesse lingard lo pisaron y el toque atrÁs para jordan pickford. >> quÉ momento que partido, quÉ desenlace. >> ciertamente es una pena tener un Árbitro en estas condiciones completamente inferior a la necesidad de un juego y la importancia de un juego asÍ. >> harry maguire. >> balÓn para john stones. kyle wa

-ashley: oh, yeah. if we, like, took the filling away from here, i don't know how i would get my 40 hours a week. lemonis: mm-hmm. they've been very honest with me that nobody's gonna let anything happen to you. nothing. while i'm having this conversation, i'm looking out of the corner of my eye, and miranda was lurking. she wouldn't even let me have a discussion with one of her employees without her standing over there monitoring what i was gonna say. ashley: i need this job to make ends meet. lemonis: i think you have to just trust people. and so if they're telling you that you're gonna get your hours, i think you got to just believe in what they tell you. it's gonna be okay. ashley: but i do love my job in here, marcus. lemonis: i know you do. keep your head up. it's obvious to me in this moment that miranda doesn't trust me. if this relationship's gonna work, it's gonna have to be built on trust. hey, miranda, is this, like, the flavor-of-the-month club right here? -miranda: yep. -lemonis: what is t

ashley: why golf? stuart: jonathan, go. >> i think frankly, stuart i think that carries back to a lot what we're dealing with in today's economy. a lot of retires today are trying to live on fixed income. that is what retirement is. you're essentially live off the savings, plan for the future. with prospect of rising inflation, i hate, i know people don't want to hear about it, trade war, tariff war with prices going up, that means those retirement dreams, to paul's point, more difficult to attain. stuart: as for you as well. another millenial story, jonathan. a third of millenials dipped into their 401(k)s, iras, if they have got them. a third dipped in to finance a purchase of a home. what do you think about that as a financial strategy, jonathan? >> debt is deadly, especially for people trying to think and plan long-term. it is tremendously difficult to save, stuart. i think even more now. so especially since housing prices, for example, have gone up. they have fon up more rapidly because of tariffs

ashley: twice. >> got a good bang for their buck. ashley: what was achieved? we're talking about ihop. we didn't know it was there. >> got their name out there. people went to visit, wonder what this is about. they got burgers out there. ashley: no, no. >> we're talking about it again because -- >> they planned on switching name to burgers, there was such backlash they went back. stuart: you're probably right. you're probably right. here is another below the horizon story, mgm is joining hyatt and starbucks banning plastic straus. do we need to talk about this. does anyone want to say anything about this? >> paper straws they're using in place are completely useless. plastic leads are useless. using paper straw has no use, it frays. good for the environment. seems like a lot of big corporations. >> mcdonald's as well. >> mcdonald's is looking at it. they are going that way. it is visibility issue. you can only see suffering marine animal pictures before you start getting sympathy for this cause. i think it is very small margin issue that people will jump on bo

ashley: yes. stuart: goes on it midnight tomorrow. ashley: 30 -- 36 hours of it. stuart: 36 hours. amazon is up 12 bucks as we speak. jack hough, amazon invented a new shopping holiday. >> i can't wait to get home and say alexa, order me another alexa. they invent a holiday here and they get a big boost for sales but push parts of the business they really want to push. voice assistants, once you have that sit there from the couch, alexa order me more coffee beans. i increase shopping on amazon. that is what everyone does. they're pushing private label apparel right now. they want to make inroads. they are underindexed to the clothing business. they want to make big market share gains -- ashley: they're pushing competitors to do the same thing. jcpenney, macy's, lowe's, best buy are jumping in with their own specials and price matches to amazon prime day. stuart: lizzie, what did you say about target? liz: target, 30% off. stuart: various items, not everything. liz: that is a whopper. stuart: peopl

ashley is with me. ashley: yeah. stuart: look only word i can find to describe this earlier on was that it had become a circus. ashley: completely. stuart: dominated by legalisms and a desire by the democrats to protect peter strzok from answering any questions. ashley: newt gingrich said it right there. probably ahead of this they figured out things they could do to interrupt, bring up these motions that weren't germane as chairman goodlatte said, take sting and fire out of it. the best section was trey crowd did i talking to peter strzok, very pointedly, how could you not be biased looking at these texts? his defense clearly i can have my own personal opinions but i unequivocally did not let those opinions affect my actions. that's where we're at. stuart: gowdy came back at him, wait a minute, how can you start talking about impeachment as you did within your texts within one day of running investigation of mr. trump? ashley: exactly right. liz: he continues, peter strzok to say, you know that my bias didn't affect

ashley: yes. stuart: the donald trump the candidate was saying somewhat similar things about immigration. >> was, sure. stuart: then he was elected. there is continuum here. "brexit," trump, political chaos in britain. resignation of boris johnson. it is all happening, our market can, when i say the market, i mean the dow jones industrial average, no impact whatsoever. maybe it is bolstering it. maybe it is keeping it up there, because as we've been discussing, herb, there is the outside possibility of developments, positive developments on trade. liz: dollar strengthens that means capital investment pours into the u.s. on the strengthening u.s. dollar. should be pointed out what the uk's theresa may was talking about, going in with trade deals with the eu, abiding by eu rules and regulations again, but not being able to in a position to influence or change those rules. this is soft "brexit." this is not what people in the uk wanted. super soft. stuart: british people voted to exit the european un

ashley: right. charles: thanks a lot, ashley. president trump said he met with possible supreme court nominees. roll tape. >> during the morning i interviewed, met with four potential justice of our great supreme court. they are outstanding people. they are really incredible people in so many different ways, academically and every other way. charles: all rise, the judge is here, judge andrew napolitano. all right, judge, do we get something out of the first four? is there any meaning to that or was it just logistically convenient? we've had, got this list of 24, 25 names. the first four show up. >> so there are 24 sitting judges and one sitting u.s. senator. they have all been vetted by the federalist society. donald trump has done something no president ever done certainly in the modern era, outsourcing the vetting. so if he says i will not ask about roe v. wade or sarah huckabee sanders says, he will not ask about roe v. wade, that doesn't mean that roe v. wade was not asked about. it was just done by the outside group. so when

ashley: yeah. stuart: democratic senator tammy baldwin of wisconsin, says she supports bernie sanders medicare for all idea. it would cost an estimated $32 trillion over 10 years. the woman who hopes to defeat senator baldwin in november is an outspoken opponent of the plan. she will join us after this. i want to keep you know, stacking up the memories and the miles and the years. he's gonna get mine -but i'm gonna get a new one. -oh yeah when it's time for your old chevy truck to become their new chevy truck, there's truck month. get 18% of msrp cash back on all silverado 1500 crew cab lt pickups when you finance with gm financial. that's $9,000 on this silverado. plus, during truck month make no monthly payments for 90 days. ♪ ♪ our new, hot, fresh breakfast will get you the readiest. (buzzer sound) holiday inn express. be the readiest. our phones are more than two, just phones.k up. they are pocket sized personal trainers... last minute gift finders... siri: destination ahead. and discoverer

ashley: don't panic. been going solidly for five straight years in the international growth is where the growth will come from. what's interesting is how it brings down the tech sector. i don't think it's any different today than it was yesterday. stuart: when you get the big tech earnings in the next 10 days, they too will show slippage from what was expected. they too will be taken down. >> five stocks, 80% gains for the year. stuart: got a cover of because that's where the money is. president trump has returned home, and critics on both sides. next, judge jeanine pirro on sabbath may here in new york. she's telling everyone to calm down. this should be interesting. by the way, take a look now at the george washington bridge. showing pictures of california and traffic. bridge to nowhere. ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a o

ashley: that would be entertaining. neil: all right, more after this . . ♪ you shouldn't be rushed into booking a hotel. with expedia's add-on advantage, booking a flight unlocks discounts on select hotels until the day you leave for your trip. add-on advantage. only when you book with expedia. neil: all right. still about up 195 points. corner of wall and broad dow jones industrials. trish regan to take you through a usual busy hour. trish: streets of london in chaos as anti-trump protesters take to the streets at night falls. >> hey, ho, hey, ho trump got to go. trish: good news, none of this drama is deterring our president from his goal to get nato countries to pay their fair share when it comes to defense. i am trish regan. welcome, everyone, to the to "the intelligence report". ♪

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and brett's wife, ashley, and their two daughters, margaret and liza, have joined us on the podium. and thank you and congratulations to you as a family. thank you. [applause] pres. trump: judge kavanaugh has impeccable credentials, unsurpassed qualifications and a proven commitment to equal justice under the law. a graduate of yale college and yale law school, judge kavanaugh currently teaches at harvard, yale and georgetown. throughout legal circles, he is considered a judge's judge, a true thought leader among his peers. he is a brilliant jurist with a clear and effective writing style, universally regarded as one of the finest and sharpest legal minds of our time. and just like justice gorsuch, he excelled as a clerk for justice kennedy. that's great, thank you. [applause] pres. trump: judge kavanaugh has devoted his life to public service. for the last 12 years, he has served as a judge on the d.c. circuit court of appeals with great distinction, authoring over 300 opinions which have been widely admired for their skill, insight and rigorous adherence to the law. among those op

and brett's wife, ashley, and their two daughters, margaret and liza, have joined us on the podium. thank you and congratulations to you as a family. judge kavanaugh has impeccable credentials, unsurpassed qualifications and a proven commitment to equal justice under the law. a graduate of yale college and yale law school, judge kavanaugh currently teaches at harvard, yale and georgetown. throughout legal circles, he is considered a judge's judge, a true thought leader among his peers. he is a brilliant jurist with a clear and effective writing style, universally regarded as one of the finest and sharpest legal minds in our time. and just like justice gorsuch, he excelled as a clerk for justice kennedy. that's great, thank you. judge kavanaugh has devoted his life to public service. for the last 12 years, he has served as a judge on the d.c. circuit court of appeals with great distinction, authoring opinions which have been widely admired for their skill, insight and rigorous adherence to the law. among those opinions are more than a dozen that the supreme court has adopted as the l

and ashley, why? >> why didn't the president do that? >> according to your reporting. what was he expected to do and what did he do instead? >> so, i think that expected is being a little optimistic, but the aides as we wrote were certainly pressing him and preparing him to take a tougher stance towards vladimir putin, and to sort of get the president to view him through a more negative prism or at least a more realistic and practical prism, and our understanding is that the president was not just giving -- >> ashley, sorry. hold on one second, because mitch mcconnell is making statements on this. hold on one second. >> and the evidence that they tried to impact the 2016 election. so make no mistake about it. i would say to our friends in europe, we understand the russian threat and i think that is the widespread view here in the united states senate among members of both parties. >> one of the 24 circuit court judges that we will confirm is andy oldham who is going to be the 23rd judge from texas -- >> that is the senate majority leader mitch mcconnell saying that rus

and brett's wife, ashley, and their two daughters, margaret and liza, have joined us on the podium. thank you and congratulations to you as a family. thank you. [applause] trump: judge kavanaugh has impeccable credentials, unsurpassed qualifications and a proven commitment to equal justice under the law. a graduate of yale college and yale law school, judge kavanaugh currently teaches at harvard, yale and georgetown. throughout legal circles, he is considered a judge's judge, a true thought leader among his peers. he is a brilliant jurist with a clear and effective writing style, universally regarded as one of the finest and sharpest legal minds in our time. and just like justice gorsuch, he excelled as a clerk for justice kennedy. that's great, thank you. [applause] trump: judge kavanaugh has devoted his life to public service. for the last 12 years, he has served as a judge on the d.c. circuit court of appeals with great distinction, authoring over 300 opinions which have been widely admired for their skill, insight and rigorous adherence to the law. among those opinions are more

my wife, ashley, is a west texan. a graduate of the university of texas. she is now the town manager of our community. we met in 2001 when we both worked at the white house. our first date was on september 10, 2001. the next morning, i was a few steps behind her as the secret service shouted at all of us to sprint out of the front gates of the white house because there was an inbound plane. in the difficult weeks that followed, ashley was a source of strength for president bush and for everyone in this building. through the days and sony better days, she has been a great wife and inspiring mom. i think god everyday for my family. [applause] >> tomorrow i begin meeting with members of the senate which plays an essential role in this process. i will tell each senator, i revere the constitution. i believe that an independent judiciary is the crown jewel of our constitutional republic . if confirmed by the senate, i will keep an open mind and every -- in every case. i will always strive to preserve the constitution of the united states and the american rule of

ashley: thanks, ben. over the next five years more than one million veterans will make stance significance from armed forces to civilian life. one non-profit is working to ease the process by pairing our nation's here with corporate mentors. our pretty that shea joins us with his mentor next. ed: we have sandra here. >> democrats slamming it, so how big of a battle lies ahead. breaking news from thailand. all of those boys and their soccer coach have been rescued. a live update on their situation coming up. a big morning here in "america's newsroom." kellyanne conway our headliner this morning. america's a-team is on deck. our team is back together gearing up for a big morning. join bill and me at the top of the hour. ♪ pete: welcome back. honor, integrity, leadership, the greatest qualities our nation's heroes have to offer when they make the transition from bat the field to the civilian life and the workforce. no one knows this better than american corporate partners. they're a non-profit aimed at hel

ashley? [laughter] >> ashley is laughing at that one. president macron says he will continue to work together with president trump. we're getting some tape on this. we'll bring it to you shortly. >> beautiful, beautiful. stuart: the national retail federation not happy about tariffs which have been proposed for chinese goods coming to america. on your screens now, the apparel makers, lot of merchandise is made overseas, all of them on the downside. lauren, abercrombie, l brands, down today. >>> all right, the nfl, the players union filing a grievance over the league's new anthem policy. joining me is speak for yourself host jason whitlock. welcome back. always good to see you, sir? >> great to see you, stuart. stuart: now i don't think that the nfl, the players union is acting in the best financial interests of the players. they're saying they disagree with the new anthem policy. where are you coming from on this, jason? >> totally agree with you. i don't think the head of the nfl players union is acting in the best interest of his playe

>> ashley mcmillion: ours does. >> anthony: justin and ashley mcmillion are the nice couple next door. [ rapid fire ] if unusually heavily-armed. >> justin mcmillion: our muzzle break is the only kind that actually reduces recoil, muzzle rise, and flash. >> anthony: they own "jmac customs," a home business that designs and builds custom weapons and parts. >> justin: so this keeps you on target, makes sure that you're safe while you're shooting. 3, 2, 1. [ rapid fire ] >> anthony: now, to be clear, these are fully automatic firearms. they cannot be purchased legally by individuals anywhere. but as they're in the business, these guys can apply for special, highly-vetted atf licenses for purposes of product development and testing. >> anthony: that was just really -- that was a lot of fun. i'm a child, what can i say? >> ashley: who wants to blow up pumpkins? ♪ >> justin: just mixed up a binary explosive. ♪ >> justin: 3, 2, 1. [ rapid fire ] >> anthony: whatever you feel about gun rights, there is an undeniable, visceral thrill to blowing shit up. people who like guns like them for a

ashley: correct, on and on. charles: thanks a lot. ashley: yeah. charles: a a 18-year-old from nebraska makes hacking pay off. he made $100,000, legal hacking into some of the biggest companies in the country. ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. streaming must see tv has never been easier. paying for things is a breeze. and getting into new places is even simpler. with xfinity mobile, saving money is effortless too. it's the only network that combines america's largest, most reliable 4g lte with the most wi-fi hotspots. and it can be included with your internet. which could save you hundreds of dollars a year. plus, get $150 dollars when you bring in your

trish: ashley? >> yeah. trish: the president, the first lady there, in oxfordshire in england. >> blenheim palace is one of the most remarkable buildings in the uk. the only non-royal residence to be called a palace by the way. one of the biggest homes in england. it was built in the early 1700s. a truly spectacular residence and area itself is absolutely beautiful. so tremendous setting for the president and first lady and of course theresa may there on the right. trish: really, you know, pretty -- i'm going to fall into the female trap here, just say that melania trump's gown is truly gorgeous there. >> yeah. trish: it's a spectacle to see her there, you see theresa may. of course our president, as they arrive at this dinner. what do you think that comradery is, right now, given england is historically, our very good friend but england is going through pretty tough stuff right now. >> yeah. trish: she is clearly coming under a lot of criticism, ashley, given that, you know, people, are upset. they don't th

>> igual larsson estÁ reciÉn ahora reincorporÁndose, dele alli para ashley young mire el ritmo que tiene esta secuencia de este partido y vamos al de ayer un ratito otra cosa no. >> otro fÚtbol jordan pickford de zurdo para waker le decÍa, si ustedes en casa estÁn viendo por primera vez a los jugadores inglÉs o suecos esperen a ver los personajes que llegan a la serie nÚmero 1 de la televisiÓn hispana, este lunes nuevas historias se sorprenderÁ no dejen que te lo cuenten, "el seÑor de los cielos" de lunes a viernes a las 10/9 centro, quien va a entrar en inglaterra ? delph? >> sÍ seÑor. >> mire usted le dieron permiso para volar a su paÍs porque fue papÁ se va el autor del segundo. aquÍ estÁ el joven se hace el distraÍdo. >> un jugador delph que sabe jugar y de mediocampista adelante y Últimamente lo hemos visto en el manchester city que lo ponen como lateral izquierdo cumpliendo perfectamente gran tÉcnica jugador zurdo de buen disparo. >> no me di cuenta dice dele alli pensÉ que era el centro dos no el 20. >> quÉ lindo aprendiÓ rÁpido. >> viveza criolla para este qu

get a word for a second, go ahead, ashley. >> your party has completely alienated moderate voters. your party offered nothing to move forward on the very important issues. jillian: is alexandria ocasio-cortez a future -- a woman who got in neighborhood and communities and speaking to voters and finding out what their needs are and articulating the vision, because we add new voices to the choir the mission has changed. we want to sing too and you both will see and what that means and what that looks like in november. jillian: thank you for joining us this morning. rob. jillian: 30 minutes after the hour, senate expect today confirm president trump's pick to lead the va today. why our next guest a veteran is confident that robert wilkie will create shorter wait times at va hospitals and care. ♪ ♪ rob: they keep oncoming, hitting all the right notes, the police department lip sing challenge goes viral. wait whose attention they got next. ♪ ♪ my father passed this truck down to me, that's the same thing i want to do with you. it's an emotional thing to watch your child grow up

ashley parker, pulitzer prize winning. long time conservative radio host who is contributing editor and podcast folks for the folks at the weekly standard and a former fbi special agent in charge with his bureau in establishing the national cyber investigative task force that gives him a line into the line of questioning. ashley, i would like to begin with you. anatomy of a correction. give us the cliff notes starting on the flight home and the arrival back in the united states. morning television today and then seeing what we saw on television. >> so it did really start on the flight home where the president as he always does watched cable news. he had actually been quite pleased with how he felt the summit went and as he watched the coverage that was almost universally negative and there were no people out there defending him and negative from not just the usual critics and the mainstream media, but from republicans including as we wrote, there was a tweet that newt gingrich sent that was aired on fox news that the presi

ashley, i'd like to begin with you. anatomy of a correction. give us the cliff notes of how this happened, starting on the flight home, the initial arrival back in the united states, morning television today and then seeing what we saw on television. >> so it did really start on the flight home where the president, as he always does, watched cable news, and he had actually been quite pleased with how he felt the summit went, but as he watched the blanket coverage that was almost universally negative and there were really no people out there defending him, and negative from not just the usual critics, the mainstream media and democrats, but from republicans. you know, including as we wrote there was a tweet that newt gingrich sent that i believe was then aired on fox news, which the president watches, that really rattled him because newt gingrich is someone who has really been with him through thick and thin. his mood starts to darken and change on the flight home. on the flight home, there was the tiniest bit of a walk-back. there was a tweet h

but wife ashley and their two daughters have joined a sunday podium. congratulations to you as a family . [applause] kavanaugh has impeccable credentials, unsurpassed qualifications, and a commitment to equal justice under the law. a graduate of yale college and your law school, judge kavanaugh currently teaches at harvard, yale, and georgetown. throughout legal circles, he is considered a judges judge, a true thought leader among his peers. with a brilliant jurist at a clear and effective writing style, universally regarded as one of the finest and sharpest legal minds of our time. gorsuch, hest as excelled as a clerk for justice kennedy. [applause] >> judge kavanaugh has devoted his life to public service. for the last four years, he is served as a judge on the gc circuit court of appeals with great distinction authoring over 300 opinions which have been widely admired for the scale insight and rigorous adherence to the law. among those kids are more than a dozen that the supreme court has adopted as the law of the land. renowned as a judge, she is a

and we have great music from ashley mcbryde tonight.ve >> soh! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's a lot -- that's some good show. it's a big show. fun tonight. guys, it's been another crazy we at the white house. trump is still being criticized for last week's meeting with putin, and now he's in a twitter war with the president of iran. of the n both sid aisle have been turning against him. so he's decided to do something about it. he's actuallbroadcasting his own news channel so that he can give the news the way he wants to. so, let's turn it on right now and see what's hapthning. is is tnn. ♪ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome back to the trump news network, which is fan er and more balanceder t any other news network. [ light laughter ] we have a breaking story tonight. explosive new footage has just been released. roll the clip. [ dog howling ] >> jimmy: that dogs sounds just like "toxic" by britney spears. light laughter ] it's tremendous, let's watch it again. [ dog howling ] [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: it's fantastic. o which

ashley: no. neil: ashley is the best and fake british accent and all. keeping close eye on here that might be a worry that susan li was on top of earlier the yield curb, you heard about the narrowing gap and that it could influence raising rates, keep doing that and all of a sudden you get inverted yield curb and i know what you're saying, you're boring, neil, don't make it more boring. the flip side the recovery that we have been witnesses and the markets all of that can go, the s&p global market erin following this trade, but before i get to that, what's happening on the yield curb and what's giving the fed pause? >> it's hard to follow boris johnson talking about the yield curb but we will try. neil: can you imagine if he did? >> hard act to follow. the yield curb today, it's widening a little bit, we are up 300 points in the dow. that's why people are not rushing into the safety of the 10-year yield. we are up a little bit but we are ever closing as i mentioned to you to inverting which is going below zero line, we have the chart up that we have bee

and we have great music from ashley mcbryde tonight. >> steve: oh! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: that's a lot -- that's some good show. it's a big show. fun tonight. guys, it's been another crazy week at the white house. trump is still being criticized for last week's meeting with putin, and now he's in a a twitter war with the president of iran. people on both sides of the aisle have been turning against him. so he's decided to do something about it. he's actually broadcasting his own news channel so that he can give the news the way he wants to. so, let's turn it on right now and see what's happening. this is tnn. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome back to the trump news network, which is fairer and more balanceder than any other news network. [ light laughter ] we have a breaking story tonight. explosive new footage has just been released. roll the clip. [ dog howling ] >> jimmy: that dogs sounds just like "toxic" by britney spears. [ light laughter ] it's tremendous, let's watch it again. [ dog howling ] [ light laughter ] >> jimmy

ashley parker with the washington post. and presidential historian john meacham here joining me on set, a man dedicated his career to diplomacy. former assistant secretary of state for east asian and pacifica fares as well as the former ambassador to several countries. christopher hill. all are nbc news and msnbc contributors. eli, since you're on the ground right now, if vladimir putin meddled in the election, helped get donald trump elected, he certainly is reaping the rewards at this point. >> reporter: well, it remains to be seen exactly how much, but he is clearly the beneficiary of any weakening of the transatlantic alliance. any weakening of nato. and what you feel being here today is more of that. it's what all the people of other member nation ands diplomats who come here, what they were worried about and what ultimately came to fruition very quickly this morning is the president really setting the tone here, it being a negative tone, very hostile going after merkel when she wasn't in the room. he's at a breakfast

brett's wife, ashley, and their two daughters, margaret and liza, have joined us on the podium. thank you and congratulations to you as a family. [applause] judge kavanagh has impeccable credentials, unsurpassed qualifications, and a proven commitment to equal justice under the law. a graduate of heel college and -- of yale college, he currently teaches at harvard, yale, and georgetown. throughout legal circles, he's considered a judge's judge, a true thought leader among his peers. he is a brilliant jurist with a clear and effective writing style universally regarded as one of the finest and sharpest legal minds of our time. and just like justice gorsuch, he excelled as a clerk for justice kennedy. [applause] >> judge kavanagh has devoted his life to public service. for the last 12 years, he has served as a judge on the d.c. circuit court of appeals with great distinction, authoring over 300 opinions, which have been widely admired for their skill, insight, and rigorous adherence to the law. among those opinions are more than a dozen that the supreme court has adopted as the la

in the difficult weeks that followed, ashley was a source weeks that followed, ashley was a source of strength for president bush and for everyone in this building. through bad days and so many better days since then, she's been a great wife and inspiring mum. i thank god every day for my family. applause tomorrow i begin meeting with members of the senate, which plays an essential role in this process. i will tell each senator that i revere the constitution. i believe that an independent judiciary revere the constitution. i believe that an independentjudiciary is the crown jewels of our constitutional republic. if confirmed by the senate, i will keep an open mind in every case and i will always strive to preserve the constitution of the united states and the american rule of law. thank you, mr president. applause studio: well, there we are, wejust heard from justice brett kavanaugh, who president trump has named as his nominee to feel that vacancy now on the us supreme court. he described judge cavanagh having impeccable credentials, unsurpassed qualifications and a proven commitment

. >> not one but two ashleys. >> she's ashley with an "e" and the other one is ashley with a "y." >> that's this one. and imagine this. >> this is kind of unusual, kind of rare. >> yes. >> that everybody gets along. >> yeah, everybody gets along. it's a good thing. >> when we were kids, it was a lot more crazy to other people. >> hi. >> and in the middle of this big family was nailah. >> happy birthday. i love you. >> little moot, they used to call her because once she decided something, all arguments against were moot. >> she was very sure of herself from really the earliest time. >> yes, nailah franklin was going somewhere. >> she was like my hero. i looked up to her. >> she always accepted you for who you were. it was almost like she glowed when she walked into a room. >> after college, nailah came home to chicago and she began building a career eventually in pharmaceutical sales. at 28, she owned a condo in the heart of the city. >> i think everything she wanted to be she was. just as a theme fabulous was the aspiration. i think she definitely met that mark. >> but always number

ashley and jared sitting dn with our cameras rolling. the ring, revealed. what they're saying about finally getting together having kids and the moment jared knew she was the one for him. ♪ i want you to take me to funkytown ♪ >> get ready to laugh. joel mchale is here live in times square and he's here to say. >> good morning, america! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ funkytown >> that energy. >> oh, yeah. he always does. >> he does. good morning, america. great to have you with us on this tuesday morning. hope you're ready to laugh because joel mchale is here and you're going to do that. >> can't wait to talk to him. >>> also, we have an inspiring story from the breakout star of the world cup, the 19-year-old who is scoring big on and off the field. wait until you hear what he's doing with all of his winnings. >> all right. looking forward to that. >>> first the fallout still growing from president trump's summit with russian president vladimir putin in helsinki. anger on both sides of the aisle and let's go back to george who's there in finland. good morn

ashley: i like it, too. brad: it's eye-catching. it's got the spirit of lucille's kind of in the design. john: sounds good. mike: so we'll put that together for you. lemonis: we're leaving with some redeeming value where they like the item, but to say this meeting was a home run, i would say it was more like a bunt. we barely got on base, and it was by accident. how'd you think that went? john: i think i rushed it. lemonis: you step on him constantly. john: okay, sorry. lemonis: and i don't think you realize it. mike: he just took over, and -- and -- john: [ laughs ] i didn't mean to. mike: but then the problem is, people read that, and they're like, "dude, why can't they just -- what's up with these brothers?" it's funny sometimes, but after a while, it's not professional. i knew we could do better, and i -- lemonis: it's about making yourself better, too. mike: exactly. lemonis: and so if you strive for always making sure that you proof stuff before you come. somebody looks at every last detail. john: good. lemonis: all right. you

. >> dan ashley. the duck boat capsized on a storm on trabl rock lake in missouri. >> two duck boats on the water, moments before one capsized. you can see the rough waters. local hospital says seven people in its condition. >> sheriffs deputies say at least five meission he horrible scene. >> went down to try to get everyone. other people, let's go. it's out of this world, i don't know how to describe it, just, i don't know. >> boat was operated by ride the ducks. company faced increased scrutiny since 2010 accident left two tourists dead in philadelphia. >> in seattle axle broke, careening into a tour bus, that killed five and injured more. held ride the ducks responsible. >> company cited the city's challenging business environment. decision to leave came three months after the city mandated they employ a second nondriving guide. >> based in branson and ntsb team arrives tomorrow to begin investigation. download the app and enable push alerts for updates. >>> racial profiling. at issue, whether the

. >> dan ashley. the duck boat capsized on a storm on trabl rock lake in missouri. >> two duck boats on the water, moments before one capsized. you can see the rough waters. local hospital says seven people duts say at five meison miitne horrible try to get everyone. other people, let's go. it's out of this world, i don't know how to describe it, just, i don't know. >> boat was operated by ride the ducks. company faced increased scrutiny since 2010 accident left two tourists dead in philadelphia. >> in seattle axle broke, careening into a tour bus, that killed five and injured more. held ride the ducks responsible. >> company cited the city's challenging business environment. decision to leave came three months after the city mandated they employ a second nondriving guide. >> based in branson and ntsb team arrives tomorrow to begin investigation. download thepp andenable push alerts for updates. >>> racial profiling. at issue, whether the city should continue to study ways to end bias in policing. kat

ashley parker, white house reporter for "the washington post" as well. also an msnbc political analyst. betsy woodruff, a politics reporter for t"the daily beast" and an msnbc contributor. danny sav alos, nbc legal analyst. phil, i do want to start with you. this new that alan weissleberg has been called in before a grand jury is not surprising because we heard michael cohen reference him in that tape. but at the same time weissleberg is somebody who is going to know a lot about how the trump organization operated and whether or not there were payments potentially to more women in the lead up before the election to try to keep some negative stories quiet so as not to harm donald trump's chances. if those payments exist, am i right to say, he would know about them, phil? >> i think he would. he has been working for the trump organization for decades now, including for fred trump, the president's father. he knows all the expenditures. he knows times when michael cohen might have been reimbursed for these payments. he knows how much donald trump is really w

ashley: possibly. in fact, that was one of the first things that was speculated about, although johnson himself or his office said he's not doing this to step aside and make a run for the prime ministership. rather, he's doing this on principle, that he just couldn't support this piece of legislation. having said that, it's politics, liz, and who knows. liz: oh, yeah. [laughter] it's so true the. ashley, thank you very much. so let's put the breaking brexit news aside. it's a crazy, busy week for markets here in the u.s. as well, investor watching a slew of big ticket events quicking off. -- ticking off. pepsico results tomorrow followed by delta that airlines on thursday, and also on thursday we're going to get the june consumer price index, the cpi. that's the fed's inflation gauge. then on friday jpmorgan chase, pnc, wells fargo and citigroup are headlining the bank earnings season. plus, we're going to be looking out for the july consumer sentiment number. to the floor show, guys, what are the numb

a pesar de esto ashley sdlauns residentes que se niega a irse. >>> creo que no quieren a la gente que no gana suficiente dinero. ella y otros residentes del lugar, han estado peleando una batalla en evitar que el lote sea convertido en un complejo de departamentos de lujo como los que hay en el resto de este vecindario. >>> nunca vamos a poder pagar por algo asÍ, jamÁs. >>> por eso aunque ya el consejo de la ciudad ha venido diciendo de este salida, ella permanece aquÍ en medio de los escombros de lo que solÍan ser las casas de sus vecinos. >>> estar aquÍ por cuÁnto tiempo podamos no vas a ayudar a ahorrar dinero, porque es que los alquileres estÁn muy caros. >>> esta no es la primera vez que ashley se ha tenido que mudar, antes vivÍa en esta zona y dice que un incremento en la renta la obligÓ a encontrar este hogar lo Último que quiere hacer es irse mÁs lejos. >>> mis amigos se han mudado a otros lugars pero no me quiero ir. >>> el martes pasado el consejo de la de ciudad aprobÓ la continuaciÓn de la constcc conÍ lote quienes aÚn personal ne cien aquÍ esperaba notific

ashley has been reporting on all of this. trump was particularly rattled by a critical tweet monday from newt gingrich. one of the people said gingrich, long a stal wart ally urged the president to clarify his helsinki statement, saying they were the most serious mistake of his presidency and must be corrected immediately. so the white house called the media in to a preexisting meeting he was having with members of congress about taxes and reading off a printed statement, the president said he got a word wrong yesterday. >> i said the word would instead of wouldn't. and the sentence should have been, and i thought it would be a little bit unclear on the transcript or unclear on the actual video. it should have been i don't see any reason why it wouldn't be russia. sort of a double negative. so you can put that in. i think that probably clarifies things pretty good by itself. >> here's what he's talking about. his original comments alongside putin in helsinki. >> my people came to me, dan coates came to me and some others and

let me ask you this, ashley. he said some pretty pointed things to the british media about "brexit" and theresa may's inability to get it done. >> oh, yeah. trish: yet, he had to have dinner with her last night. that might have have been -- >> talk about special relationship. i thought it would be especially awkward relationship today. i thought he did very well in the press conference. i thoroughly enjoyed it. i think he gave a boost to theresa may. they both handled awkward questions. unusual for a world leader to fly to the country, be very critical of that country's leader. suggesting that perhaps boris johnson who quit theresa may's government would be excellent prime minister. all that is unusual. he said, i like theresa may. don't get me wrong. i think she is great. bottom line, whatever "brexit" deal you do, great. make sure we can as united states get a free fair trade deal with you. theresa may says we can do that. others way, wait a minute, your plan right now, there are some complications doing deals.

i'm dan ashley. >> i'm ama daetz. other top story, explosion at kaiser office. >> kate larson has been all scene all evening. life with the latest information. >> reporter: the driver of the tanker truck that was carrying liquid cryogenic oxygen is injured, at hospital night. but hope to speak to him soon to figure out how the is explosion happened in first place. clouds of cryogenic oxygen continued to seep from the tanker truck behind the medical office. >> the building shook. >> reporter: sky7 overhead shortly after. 2:30, building full of patients and employees. registered nurse nanette. >> first thought, terrorist attack. > potential for another explosion. >> reporter: says the explosion caused a small brush fire, worrisome gas leak. shut down the highway and evacuated. secured majority of the leak. >> pushed farther and farther from the building. >> reporter: physical therapist who works near the oxygen tanks. evacuating the patients was challenging. >> outpatient surgeries, people recovering, people on ivs stil