i want to bring back gary and alicia. gary, you're a huge fan of fed. you look at that session, that day that the fed met, the dow, s&p, they all started to rock and roll, 2:15 they all turned decidedly north, south, rather. i think there was no more talk about accommodation. you can see right now, we were down when the show started. we're getting traction already. how do you field about yield caps. we used them in the past. what about using them now? >> in order of what i like, root canal and then the fed. charles: [laughter]. >> let me put this best. you realize we're actually talking about one man in washington, d.c. controlling the whole bond market with more and more conjured up money that is coming out of thin air? my worries, what are the longer term repercussions of controlling the bond market? it has been going on forever. they had to raise the bar of how much they're going to print to continue to control it? i just worry longer term. look, all this has been great for the stock market. it has been great for the nasdaq. it has been great for a l

that's -- the first memory is my favorite memory with gary was -- gary was a complete surprise and -- >> jimmy: by the way, guys and girls -- >> yes >> jimmy: whoever's watching if you're going to get a a surprise for your wife, don't -- don't get her a dog 'cause it's like getting -- it's like getting her a job, really >> it was a -- it was an another job but i love gary. [ laughter ] and i -- >> jimmy: is that why you were crying >> i -- no, i really cried because i couldn't believe she was so beautiful and perfect and so cute. and i just couldn't even believe it but then of course i probably started bawling, trying to think of what do we have i need to take care of her where does she sleep what's the plan? what's the plan? oh, she's the best she's part of the family she's also very loyal. >> jimmy: i was thinking about the time - >> and loving. >> jimmy: remember when we were having a party i want to say it was thanksgiving - >> oh, no. >> jimmy: or winnie -- franny's birthday or something. and everyone was upstairs with your dad and your dad had the walker and you were trying to g

gary, thank you so much for joining us. gary and i share american university and the national economic council where i spent some time a little while ago as well. i will just get us started. we are going to focus on the economy. but before we focus on the economy we need to start with the trajectory of covid-19. right about now these things are so interactive in terms of what that means. gary, could you start us off talking a little bit about the trajectory of covid-19 let's look at on a six month basis and where you think we are year from now? >> guest: first of all sylvia, thank you for having me in hosting today. i hate this question because i acknowledge right up front that i am not a doctor i am not an epidemiologist. and to have any view of really where we are going in the u.s. economy, have to have a view on the virus. they are linked right now. if you get anything wrong on either side at some mistake. >> we are in a position we did not think we would be in the middle of july. we all felt, we all heard, we were all t

gary: i think we got all those things in place. i think the main thing that is holding back travel is the purpose. you don't have events, don't have sporting events, you don't have large gatherings. you have quarantines in certain states and it limits the ability for people to do something when they arrive. that is the main thing. i think the air travel component, airports, the airplanes, we have significant safety protocols. you asked about the air quality. the air quality on an airplane is like a hospital. there are filters that capture 99.97% of the particles, including pathogens in the air and it is recirculated every several minutes. it is a very safe environment. dealingive terms we are with a pandemic and there is clearly risk. are: you mentioned you aggressively adjusting flights due to this lack of demand. the cash burn about $23 million. what is aggressively adjusted? gary: it is just not business as usual. in a normal year we have a very trends, onon bookings. it's not that volatile. now we are in an environment that it

gary, paul, great stuff. very much appreciate it. folks, still to come, a lot we go on the show, including my message to joe biden, who just released the third pillar of his economic plan. why self-reliance engenders more dignity than any government hashed out on any day of the week. governments are waking up to china but u.s. corporations play nice to beijing to boost the bottom line. what will it take for big american companies to join this fight? we'll be right back. i was drowning in credit card debt. sofi helped me pay off twenty-three thousand dollars of credit card debt. they helped me consolidate all of that into one low monthly payment. they make you feel like it's an honor for them to help you out. i went from sleepless nights to getting my money right. so thank you. ♪ simon pagenaud takes the lead at the indy 500! coming to the green flag, racing at daytona. they're off... in the kentucky derby. rory mcllroy is a two time champion at east lake. touchdown! only mahomes. the big events are back and xfinity is your home for

gary kaltbaum, thank you so much, my friend. we didn't even get to zimbabwe shutting down their stock market because of inflation. we will talk about it next time. i'm going to hand it over to my friend, glad to see her. liz, just for you, all three major indices higher as we go into the last hour of trading. liz: you're so sweet. thank you. good to see you, too, charles. great to be back. so good to be back in the chair for all of you guys. because wall street is exhibiting a bit of a split personality as we head into what could be a volatile final hour of trade. the power of key big tech and media stocks has the nasdaq nearing another record. now, it needs to be up 89

gary, thank you so much for joining us. gary and i share american use diversity -- university, we also share the national economic council where i spent some time a little while ago as well. i will just get us started. we are going to focus on the economy. but before we focus on the economy, we need to start with the trajectory of covid-19. right about now, these things are so interactive in terms of what that means. gary, can you start us off talking a little bit about the trajectory of covid-19 is, that's look at it on a six month basis and where you think we are year from now? >> first of all sylvia, thank you very much for having me at for hosting this today. i hate this question because i acknowledge right up front that i am not a doctor, i am not an epidemiologist. and to have any view of really where we are going in the u.s. economy, you have to have a view on the virus. they are strictly -- they are inextricably linked right now. if you get anything wrong on you decide, you will make mistakes. we are in a position w

gary: i think so. the clips you showed were from the opening statements, where they were not questioned as they were given those statements. the questioning started very harshly, in my view, particularly the democratic members of the committee, reading internal documents that they have received and contradicting the ceos. so, it was a very difficult , for thesion, i think ceo of google. then the committee focused on mr. bezos specifically. let's focus on tim cook. romaine: pramila jayapal, who of course represents the district in seattle that includes amazon's headquarters seemed to have the most pointed criticism during the hearing. evidencethe anecdotal , thatas been out there amazon has in some way taken and usurped their products. is this a line of questioning that could come back to bite amazon? seattlengresswoman from , in the past, they have tried to push her around. she has ended up being a very harsh critic. the chairman.did the gist of the argument is that amazon uses the confidential data th

gary, thank you so much for joining us. gary and i share american university and we also share of the economic council where i spent some time a little while ago as well and so i will just get us started but we are going to focus on the economy but before we focus on the economy, gary, we need to start with the trajectory of covid-19 because right about now these things are so interactive in terms of what that means. gary, could you start us off with talk a little bit about where you think the trajectory of covid-19 is and let's look at it on a six-month basis and then where you think we are a year from now? >> first of all, sylvia, thank you for having me and thank you for hosting this today. look, i hate this question. look, i acknowledge right up front that i'm not a doctor and i'm not an epidemiologist and to have any view of really where we are going in the u.s. economy you have to have a view on the virus and they are inextricably linked by now. if you get anything wrong on either side you will make mistakes. look, we

. >>> kristine johnson visits with grammy-winning singer gary clarke jr. >>> kelefa senneh remembers a fourth of july speech from frederick douglass 168 years ago. >>> plus -- thoughts from nancy giles, steve hartman, jim gaffigan and a lot more. stay with us this "sunday morning" july 5th, 2020. we'll be back in a moment. ♪ for the sweaty faces, and the hidden smiles. the foggy glasses, and the sore ears. the determined looks, and the muffled laughs. a simple piece of fabric makes a big statement: i care. let's all do our part to slow the spread. wear a mask. learn more at covid19.ca.gov. >> cowan: holiday weekends and big gatherings usually go hand in hand. but not this year. it's hard to follow the crowd when most celebrations are canceled. but that doesn't mean you can't celebrate apart. our cover story is reported by susan spencer. ♪ >> how you all doing out there tonight? >> reporter: country music superstar alan jackson has sold 60 million albums worldwide. ♪ but there ain't no cure for the summertime blues ♪ nget but last month, he did something perhaps even more rema

now , gary v and . right here on "mad money," the special starts now >>> this year has changed us challenged our resilience. tested our hope. but today we reset, navigate our way through the economic uncertainty to redefine this moment with courage we empower ourselves to restore our financial dreams

kathryn, gary, phil. appreciate it. still to come atlanta fed president rafael bostic, that the america has moral and economic imperative to end racism. we got to ask him about that. we are a nation in flux facing countless unknowns but the economy is trying to make a stand during this pandemic. i'm going to share with you pockets of strength happening that no one else is telling you about. i'll be right back. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ now every bath fitter bathbath fis installed quickly, safely, and beautifully, with a lifetime warranty. go from old to new. from worn to wow. the beautiful bath you've always wanted, done right, installed by one expert technician, all in one day. we've been creating moments like these for 35 years, and we're here to help you get started. book your free virtual or in-home design consultation today. i appreciate what makes each person unique. that's why i like liberty mutual. they get that no two people are alike and customize your car

gary, i want to talk about the actual plan here. here's the structure. august 1st will be the beginning of play. two cities, edmonton and toronto, i find that very responsible to be in canada because right now, the nba is dealing with the situation where they are in a bubble in florida, in orlando, and florida just had its largest number of single day cases. your games will have an nhl hygiene officer in each hub, daily tests. will families be able to visit the players, wives, children, et cetera? >> certainly not in the play in round and the first two rounds. a number of weeks ago when we agreed with our players on what the right return to play structure would be, we got a lot of commentary about why didn't we designate the hub cities. we had ten clubs in their communities give us outstanding proposals as to how we could work all this out, and at the end of the day, we made the determination that we didn't want to make the decision until we absolutely had to because covid-19 was -- liz: changing. >> changing, so by going to canada, we made the decision

. >>> kristine johnson visits with grammy-winning singer gary clarke jr. >>> kelefa senneh remembers a fourth of july speech from frederick douglass 168 years ago. >>> plus -- thoughts from nancy

gary trudeau! the cartoonist. very serious, lampooning all kinds of politicians for five decades, sir. i should note you took trump long before he was new book, l. more dunesbury in the time of trump. how are you? >> doing well, thank you. so happy to be with you. >> join knows about it. we'll show some of them. why is it important to you to be drawing and doing political satire in the trump era? >> because the the trump era, i finds its way into every corner of our national life. i've done this once before of simply writing on one theme for a long time, and that was during the gulf war. when we sent 600,000 troops to saudi arabia, i thought, wow, that's going to have a big impact society-wide, so i'll hold that up to the light and see what i can do with that for six months until the end of the war. that's the only time i've done it, but for the last three and a half years, once the president was inaugurated, i thought this will be my approach, since i only have the sunday strips now, i stepped away from the daili

gary, i want to go ahead to start with you. kristina laid it out well, the 600-dollar unemployment payments and benefits from the state, some people are double-dipping. many said what is the incentive for the people to go back to work? you have others saying listen in the lockdowns continue or we have to reshut down because of a spike in cases that cares act provision may have to be extended. it is set to expire in july. your thoughts how you see this playing out? >> well, let's be clear i think $600 extra was very important for people just their psyche, knowing they have some extra money but the incentivizing to stay home versus going back to work does not work very well. i think most people do want to work but, look it if you can stay home not have to worry about a virus than go to work you're apt to do that. all i can tell you this, if the virus really starts to accelerate they will need to do something more after july. there is no doubt in my mind, people are paying their rent month to month with some of this. so i suspect

ball gary and refused to let up for weeks now they've been rallying in the streets to protest against prime minister boy could borrow song and his government. now the demonstrations have spread to several major cities across bogey area. can you say to the people there have more rights than we do a paid liar and humiliate us constantly that's why we are here. the protesters mostly young people are fed up with the government has borisov and his cabinet of corruption. gary is one of the poorest countries that many people here feel the problem is much more deep rooted. things have been going wrong in bulk area for the last 30 years the nation. today's leaders are the cancer of the ninety's. when the leading roles were taken over by protection racket ters and former competitive athletes. today the same people are in power you can i go to show you in an effort to appease the protesters prime minister barak has promised sweeping changes pledging to sack key ministers and reshuffle the cabinet. but critics are demanding that the entire government step down. we demand his resignation because h

gary johnson is director of operations at gym's restaurants. gary, i'm a huge fan of jim's, it is great to have you. >> thank you for having me >> i wonder what you make of the news of the past few days namely the governor's word on reclosing of bars, the hewitt mayor saying we might have reopened too fast too soon and what's the association doing about it >> thank you, again, for having us on. the public is very panicked and worrie worried. i'm not sure that the situation i'm so sorry the -- >> no, i think -- there is obviously a lot to handle. you had the governor as we said talking about reclosing bars and i know now that there is an effort to draw a finer line between what is a restaurant and what is a bar, right depending on the percentage of your sales that go to alcohol. >> yes, to be considered a bar 51% come from alcohol sales. restaurants are less than 51%. they are two different entities, but but still serve the public and we still have a responsibility to do so safely >> do you expect to see broad reversals in the reopenings that ha

gary is one of the poorest countries many people here feel the problem is much more deep rooted. things have been going wrong in bulgaria for the last 30 years you know when you today's leaders are the cancer of the ninety's when they're leading roles were taken over by a protection racket ters and former competitive athletes. today the same people are in power you can i can hold it. in an effort to appease the protesters prime minister barak has promised sweeping changes pledging to sack key ministers and reshuffle the cabinet but critics are demanding that the entire government step down. we demand his resignation because he's also a part of the whole machinery what happened on duggan's beach is why i'm here the scandal is that public property has become suddenly products. of this little child . the protests started on july 9th after police and prosecutors righted the offices of the president's top aides. 2 days earlier of the minority democratic both carry a party and 2 other men had landed a small boy on a beach close to the private residence of an ex politician a dog and the

or: gary, thank you, gar' o'noghue in washington. will bring you the court appearance live as soon as we get it, and any updates on the case for you as well. tno -- moving onto the situation in hong kong we ve been reporting on "outside urce," china has responded forcefully to international criticism over the new, controversial security law that gives beijing more control over hong kong. beijing has told several countries that have condemned the new lock to stopnterfering they said they will retaliate to the u.k. government decision to offer a path to british citizenship for up to 3 million hong kongers. >>he british side rejects china's solemn stance pd insists oviding a path for those people to stay and get citizenship in the u.k., which seriously violates their promise. theid chinesestrongly condemns this and reserves the right to make further responses. all consequences will be borne by the british side. >> china would potentially respond, but what would the point be where china would actually act? correspondent: he has waited pa

looks, like, gary, they beat the street. having sufficient liquidity to fund products going forward. what happens from that? we all know the brick being thrown at the window. we have that truck still to come. what about the innovation side in terms of moving forward on the tesla product side? >> the wild car for tesla will always be the autonomous driving. if it can pull it off years before anybody else like it claims it will be able to, that is a game-changer. mystery of tesla evaluation has been uncovered this week. j.d. power finally started including tesla in its studies. couple weeks ago it came in last in quality. it came in number one appeal for emotional attachment people have to the cars. people love the cars. they love the brand. they don't care if there is issues. they haven't for the past 10 years. that will be the case for the next 10 years coming forward as far as the new product is concerned. connell: stock up 30, 40 bucks after-hour. that is nothing for tesla. microsoft sold off a little bit. we check back on

tv,ext on american history william jewell college professor gary armstrong on the u.s. senate's rejection of the 1919 treaty of versailles to end world war i, which president woodrow wilson had spent seven months overseas negotiating. professor armstrong argued wilson had hoped the treaty would vault the u.s. into a leading position in the global order, but that u.s. domestic political divisions, combined with turmoil created by a flu pandemic, a "red scare," racial unrest, and wilson suffering a stroke, all contributed to his failure to achieve senate ratification. the national world war i museum and memorial in kansas city, missouri hosted this event and provided the video. our guest speaker, dr. gary policy on teaches washington dc and is a professor of political science at william jewell college in missouri. he graduated with a bachelors degree from the university of oklahoma and phd from georgetown. gary served as research assistants to a political scientist, political economist and author, and teaching assistant to former u.s. secretary of state madeleine whoight,

well gary essentially there are 2 reasons that always come up when trying to explain what's happening of course the 1st one is the fact that throughout the

john and gary. i think they're doing okay >> jim, look forward to hearing from lum nad just a few weeks after the ipo. we'll see you tonight. >> thank you >> jim cramer and mad money at 6:00 p.m. eastern time welcome to "squawk on the street." the market is not changing a lot with price, but it has a defensive tilt most sectors are down. dow red by pfizer and procter. how to rick santelli >> we're expecting a 2.1 to 2.2 % economic rebound 2 .0 up 2% for the month of june. in march we made the all-time worst month over month minus 7.5% in may we made the best showing up 2 .8 %. so up 2 .0 fits right in and it comps to that reading we just had in may h in terms of the last time we had that amount of strength it is a june read. and we know a lot has happened since then interest rates still hovering very near all-time low closing yields on twos, threes, fives and sevens ten-year is 4b -- 4 .5 basis points away. >> rick santelli there's virtually no company in the transportation index that phil is not co

gary, if you could tell us how that moment unfolded. >> oh man. thinking back, well, first and foremost, sincere thoughts and prayers to mr. lewis' family. we definitely mourn the loss of his life but we absolutely celebrate the life he led and lived. so just wanted to say that. but this moment, i got a call from his chief of staff or email from his chief of staff the night before. and he mentioned that mr. lewis wanted to have a personal visit to black lives matter plaza before he headed back to atlanta. and so, you know, i got that email obviously, i said, of course, i'm there. whatever you need. and the next morning we got up early. and we weren't sure if mr. lewis was going to be able to make it because he had just undergone chemotherapy the night before and was feeling a little weak but again to his strength not only physically but, you know, in his spirit, he made it. bright and early that morning and he was able to have that moment and i'm so thankful that he was able to have that moment and that i was there to capture that moment. so, you

gary lineker paying tribute to jack charlton. well, today, the premier league honoured the world cup—winner by observing a minute's silence before kick—off this afternoon, while the players wore black armbands in his memory. for norwich city, there was a sense of inevitability going into their match against west ham earlier, knowing anything but a win would mean their relegation to the championship. their fate was sealed with a 4—0 defeat. ben croucher was watching. it's been a long time coming, not that that makes it any easier. admittedly, a three month hiatus extended their stay in the premiership long than many expected, but their eviction notice has been served. relegation has been on the cards for a while and confirmation was strictly delivered, just 11 minutes from michail antonio to be given the freedom of the norwich six ya rd given the freedom of the norwich six yard box and west ham were ahead. even when they put defenders on him, it didn't make much difference. norwich manager daniel farke has seen norwich manag

the question for the team will be gary thomas, and egon. froome may be one of his writers but will he want to risk having a man who is leaving the tea m risk having a man who is leaving the team and that team compete against the guys who will be staying with them? a questions ahead. thank you. that government will open swimming the government is to re—open outdoor swimming pools from saturday in england . with gyms and leisure centres fol0utdoor swimming pools will be allowed to re—open from saturday in england, with gyms and indoor leisure centres to follow on july 25, from the saturday it means.” from the saturday it means. (the 20 for thejuly, indoor from the saturday it means. (the 20 for the july, indoor swimming from the saturday it means. (the 20 for thejuly, indoor swimming pulls and gems and leisure centres will be allowed to open. this is significant because it brings an end to the uncertainty that a lot of facilities and leisure providers have been filling. a frustration by many that pubs and restaurants were allowed to go

so we bring in our foxnews.com automotive editor gary gastineau with all the details on this. gary? >> yeah, so this is the dodge durango srt hellcat. it goes 180 miles an hour, it'll cover a quarter mile in 11.5 seconds, quicker than most sports cars you can buy today. they've introduced a new version of the dodge challenger with 800 horsepower and split the difference between family cars and sports cars, they've got the new dodge charger sedan with 797 horsepower. all these cars share the same motor, it's called the hellcat. dodge introduced it back in 2015 with only 707 horsepower back then, but more power and more models ever since. i talked to dodge -- i'm sorry, the fiat chrysler head of passenger cars brand that includes dodge, asked him why the world needs cars like this. he said it doesn't, but their customers want them, so he's going to build them for them as long as he can. dodge seems to be doing something right, it just became the first american car brand to top the j.d. power initial quality study. connell: it's interesting to ask somebody why do we need a car like thi

gary lineker paying tribute to jack charlton. well, today the premier league honoured the world cup winner by observing a minute's silence before kick—off this afternoon while the players wore black armbands in his memory. for norwich city, there was a sense of inevitability going into their match against west ham earlier — knowing anything but a win would mean their relegation to the championship. their fate was sealed with a 4—0 defeat. ben croucher was watching. it's been a long time coming, not that that makes it any easier. admittedly, a three month hiatus extended norwich's stay in the premiership longer than many expected but their eviction notice has now been served. location has been on the cards for a while, but confirmation swiftly delivered, just 11 minutes for michail antonio to be given the freedom of the norwich six ya rd given the freedom of the norwich six yard box, and west ham were ahead. even when they put defenders on him, it didn't make much difference. norwich manager daniel farke has seen this far to

at the end of the conversation gary owen says i got to ask you how sure he is these fugitives that we have been after 16 years and he says that is it, i'm not 100% sure so you can see they are getting to play that but she jumps in and says i am 200% sure and at that point it was game on. >> the trap is set and you can see it in your mind. you stood in the garage where this all went down and whitey bulger didn't fight back. he knew his time was up. >> david is about to talk about this. the first time he discusses how and why, they have taken over. >> what we obtained from this book explaining his own arrest talks about how it was eerily quiet in the elevator but the way it went down, scott gary ola and his team, new the whitey bulger was on his team and he would shoot his way out of he had to and was afraid he would take katherine gray as a human shield or hostage so they lied to him, he was protective and came down to meet them and was met by an army of fbi agents. what whitey bulger didn't pick up. why would someone breaking into a storage locker in a garage he made literally a fatal

nbc's gary grumbach joining us from jackson township, new jersey. thank you. >> let's look at times square. broadway's bright lights will remain dark until next year. >> take a look at clips from tina, the tina turner musical. it's just one of the shows that's been halted because of the pandemic. it's too bad. it's a great show. joining us right now is broadway actor daniel j. watson who played ike turner in the musical. thank you so much for being here. appreciate it and appreciate your work on broadway. last time we spoke with you in march at the start of the shutdown, since then, how are you doing now? >> it used to be just the pandemic, you know, now it's more. it's more than that. i'm going to get there. my family is healthy, my friends are healthy so i'm good. >> more in what way? >> i'm sorry? >> more in what way, you're saying? >> more in than the pandemic. black lives started mattering more. the focus on that change and also in the broadway community, relative reckoning how broadway runs and how who is in administrative offices, who is prod

gary armstrong. you may ask your questions after. thank you. if you like american history tv, keep up with us during the week on facebook, twitter, and youtube. learn about what happened this day in history and see preview clips of upcoming programs. @cspanhistory. overe sunday, a debate historical monuments, including how discussions to remove or contextualize them can be guided by historical information and public sentiment. here is a preview. tipping point here that we weren't at even a year ago. >> absolutely. in 2015.e weren't at flagthen it was taking the down and a few monuments were under duress. now it's everything confederate. the founders are different because they founded the country. placenk of me living in a without telling the story or commemorating, not celebrating, what a statue is about. this is the not greatest person who ever lived. this is about recognizing this person did something important. if you think it was a good if you think it was a good idea, these people did that. the important thing is to see them in all of thei

gary armstrong on the u.s. senate's rejection of the 1919 treaty of versailles to end world war i, which president woodrow wilson had spent seven months overseas negotiating. everyone.ening, i'm delighted to have the opportunity to talk with my good friend and professional colleague, harold holzer. started,rold and i get you can ask questions anytime by -- by using the q&a button at the bottom or top of your screen. let's turn to objects that help us describe the civil war. at the civil war museum, heavy lifting stands in for historical narratives beyond the characteristics of the objects that are felt. so let's talk about the book, "the civil war in 50 objects." eight inspired this program. harold, tell us how objects can help tell the complex story of the civil war. harold: it is extraordinary, because when we undertook this project eight years ago, it was difficult to define just the objects, although we think they tell the story of the war. as you mentioned, artifacts, art and objects

connell: i love that, gary, that peacock things. there are all kinds of streams services out there, you're right about that. dion i, will give you couple other headlines on netflix that are bother some about netflix. net paid additions is down. maybe goes into that theory you're getting all you can get out of netflix in the short term. the other headline they're slowly resuming production in many parts of the world. which give us the conversation we always have about netflix. as things might be saturated here in the u.s., we all have it if we're going to get it that is not necessarily the case in other parts of the world? >> look, the story for netflix, they have got to keep growing. this is a growth stock. that it is bad, actual revenues versus the price of the stock, not great. gary said, folks are out there think the thing has run as far as it can. i will tell you i wouldn't bet against netflix with your money, connell, but there are folks who don't believe in the growth story but netflix consistently has delivered. i do have to

gary stokes. the day has arrived but the controversy just goes the day has arrived but the controversyjust goes on. tu rkey‘s controversyjust goes on. turkey's architectural gem the hagia sophia is going to be host to press for the first time in eight years later today. the turkish president has been in attendance and has been unapologetic about converting the historic building from a museum back to a mosque. the time for present hagia sophia has arrived. the turkish president has been waiting for this day. he has toured the building, featuring new green carpeting for prayers. he has posed for photographs. outside, he has unveiled a park for the hagia sophia grand mosque. it is better we believe to use this place as a house of worship than a museum. it was used as a mosque for almost half a millennium. istanbul's from one was originally built as a church in the year 537. over 900 years later, it was converted into a mosque, becoming the heart of the muslim ottoman empire. sentries later, in 193a

freedom in the european union and many blame one man in particular prime minister boyko borisov while gary and i have taken to the streets in their thousands * to vent their anger they say borisov is corrupt and accused him of misusing e.u. funds well the narrowly survived a no confidence vote and is refusing to step down well she has had enough of proletarian as lassen over has experienced cronyism and corruption 1st hand she wants to curb the influence of powerful oligarchs in the country that's why she's joined protesters in the capital zofia calling for more assaults to go. protesters have been taking to the streets of the capital sofia and most other major bulgarian cities for weeks now they number in the 10s of thousands they're calling for the government to step down accusing politicians of getting too cozy with the country's all agog. and that's led to massive corruption among officials and members of the government. and her husband mahmoud come out to join the protesters every day in all kinds of weather. and in spite of the rain way back again today because we have to do this. fr

in san jose, jesse gary, ktvu fox2 news. >>> okay. it is for: 09. let's check back in with kyla for the forecast, as we get close to this holiday weekend. i was asking steve earlier, it's an it will be chilly on the coast, if you want to head to the beach. >> yeah. we are going to see a big warm- up, inland, though, pam. as you know, not terribly advised that a lot of people gather at the coast. so it's okay. we will see a warm-up for many, but the fog is still out there, and we are certainly seeing that this morning. 48 degrees, 54 in hill valley. the east bay, doing a bit better, 58 at alameda, about 56 in dublin, and san francisco at 53 as we head down the peninsula. foster city, about 54, and palo alto, about 50 for as well. also san jose about 54 degrees right now. not bad at all, we've got a little wind out there at half moon bay, 21 miles per hour for you right now. you can see there is a bit of wind as well, if we look at fairfield, gusting around 30, that is usual, but it has certainly picked up this morning. taking a look at storm tracker

david: thank you so much, senator gary peters. coming up next, we are talking with richard trumka, the head of the afl-cio. this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. ♪ and radio. ♪ david: this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. i'm david westin. as much as has been done already , more needsomy to be done. with us now is richard trumka, president of the afl-cio. always great to have you with us. where are we with the heroes act? richard: the clock is ticking. the virus is surging, the economy sinking, and the senate is still sitting on its hands. on july 31, almost 36 million people are going to lose $600 a week, unless the heroes act is passed. that will be devastating to the economy. that there were 2.4 million claims filed. 1.4 million regular unemployment claims, and then a million public unemployment assistance. those are people who don't qualify for regular unemployment. gap weows you the big have in our social security net. we need to get the heroes act passed now because, local

. >> hi, gary in california. >> reporter: but some say virtual tourism could redefine travel in a post covid-19 world. >> i think that in the future virtual tourism is a way for everybody to enjoy without spoiling it. >> reporter: with so much uncertainty surrounding global travel, experts believe virtual safaris are not only filling a void but are here to stay. debra patta, cbs news, south africa. >> garrett: worth remembering, nature has been through this before. next on the cbs weekend news a medal of honor recipient, passing on true values for the next generation. these shrubs aren't board approved. you need to break down your cardboard. thank you. violation. violation. i see you've met cynthia. at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. and it does help us save a bunch of money. two inches over regulation. thanks, cynthia. for bundling made easy, go to geico.com thanks, cynthia. puberty means personal space. so sports clothes sit around growing odors. that's why we graduated to tide pods sport. finally something more powerful than the funk. tide sport roves en

they found out first that gary was not a good match. then came the good news, alexandria had the opportunity to give her son the gift of life again. >> i found out i was a match in november. he was listed in december. children even small children like maverick can receive a kidney from an adult. >> reporter: she is the medical director of the kidney transplant program at children's hospital los angeles. >> the main issue actually has to do with blood vessels and making sure that the blood vessels in their body is big enough to accommodate the blood vessels from the kidney of an adult. >> reporter: it's been seven months since maverick's transplant and he is thriving. >> he is more verbal and he's more active. >> reporter: the family is grateful for every moment they are now able to enjoy together. danya bacchus, cbs news, los angeles. >>> new this morning, we'll have to waita little longer to see the latest high-tech images out of space. nasa is postponing the launch of the james webb space telescope because of the pandemic. it was supp

joining us now with more on the drinker's deal, gary vaynerchuk, cofounder of empathy wines, founder and robert hanson president of wine and spirits at constellation brands guys, it's near and dear to my heart, i tell you. beer, i don't know, it's just too hard for me at this point so i'm talking margaritas, palomas and i drink quite a bit of chardonnay with my finger in the air with my wife, and i'm man enough to admit it so gary, you don't start companies to sell this quickly, and i don't know if people know your history, but what did i read you did diaper recycling when you were a year and a half old and made like $100,000 or something? what was your first -- >> get out of here. >> no, it was lemonade at 7, right? at 7 years old >> that's right, edison, new jersey, not far from here. >> and never stopped sips thncen you just created empathy last year, and normally you wouldn't be willing to sell now, but it was just too good to pass up the way constellation can take this to the next level, the next five levels. >> constellation is the leading wine business in the world, and the re

gary, hold on for a second, if you will. i want to focus on tesla because susan, elon musk is saying they are close to technology that will let cars drive themselves completely. they take over. susan: he's been promising that for a number of years now but there's consensus among analysts that tesla's self-driving technology probably one of the best and most advanced out there. musk is saying tesla is very close, he says, to being fully autonomous, level 5 driving technology. that means a car can drive all by itself. musk goes on to say he's confident that we get to at least basic working in this technology maybe by the end of this year. tesla is currently offering a partial automatic driving system called full tilt driving. it still requires drivers to be alert and behind the wheel but tesla is working on what he calls new technology that will make it more automated like heat projection or cooling systems that allow the computers to work better inside the cars and this is something that musk describes as amazing. he was spea

you can see gary getting deflated, but then she jumps in and says i'm 200% sure it's them and at that point it was game on. >> then, the trap is set you can see it in your mind. you can see it all take place. you stood in the graduate this went down. what was the ruse and you know he didn't fight back. he knew his time was up. >> you know, they've is about to talk about this, but we have not only the version of those events, but also whitey's version of the events. the first time whitey bulger even discusses how and why he was captured and how he felt at that time. dave, takeover. >> it's funny to read whitey's letter that we retained to this book retaining his own arrest any talks about how it is really quite in the elevator, but the way it went down was they knew whitey bulger was armed to the t and that he was the kind of guy that would shoot his way out if he had to. they were afraid that he would take catherine greg as a human shield are hostage so they came up with this ruse and got the manager of the building to call and lie to him and say the storage locker had been broken int

. >> hi, gary in california. >> reporter: but some say virtual tourism could redefine travel in a post covid-19 world. >> i think that in the future virtual tourism is a way for everybody to enjoy without spoiling it. >> reporter: with so much uncertainty surrounding global travel, experts believe virtual safaris are not only filling a void but are here to stay. debra patta, cbs news, south africa. >> garrett: worth remembering, nature has been through this before. next on the cbs weekend news a medal of honor recipient, passing on true values for the next generation. these shrubs aren't board approved. you need to break down your cardboard. thank you. violation. violation. i see you've met cynthia. at least geico makes bundling our home and car insurance easy. and it does help us save a bunch of money. two inches over regulation. thanks, cynthia. for bundling made easy, go to geico.com thanks, cynthia. puberty means personal space. so sports clothes sit around growing od.hek. tide sport removes even week-old sweat odor. it's got to be tide. (woman) is there(vo)atural litter that actua

gary, thank you very much for that. important contacts there. we are jumping back and forth this evening because we are struggling to establish that line. let's get more on the reopening on gyms in england from saturday and other sports facilities from july 25th. sarah corker has been at a sports centre in 0ldham. lifeguards practising their rescue skills. can you open your eyes? fitness instructors learning first aid. face coverings are not essential in the gym. and gym staff making a welcome back the other customers. hello! this community leisure centre in 0ldham is ready to open its doors after 111 days in hibernation. i'm over the moon. for those living nearby, it can't come soon enough. the parent and baby classes, we were hoping to be able to start them in may and proper swimming lesson soon as well. it is accessible for all of the community. like i said, my friends can afford it, it does not matter what kind ofjob you do, you can afford it because they have got different schemes are. this is one of six centres run by a charitable trust fo

it's a great company gary freedman is best and the long-term goal is so right, i'm a buyer of gary freedman stick with it. let go to edward in texas, edward >> boo-yah, jim. how are you? >> boo-yah, edward, i'm doing fine how about you? >> caller: i'm doing wonderful thanks for taking my call today. >> of course >> caller: i'm calling in about lumber li lumber li lumber ll. i purchased in 2015 after the formaldehyde controversy with the company. since then the stock basically hovered between 10 to $20. it gone up, gone down a little and fell to under 5 now it's rebounded back to 18. >> here is what i have to say about that every dog has its day, okay? i'm a quality guy. this stock just jumps of usually looking like 22, 23. how about the home depot, lowes. those are lifetime stocks. buy some lowes, keep going to the stores, they look good the website is improving i know, it's a lot more dollar amount but a lot better. we need quality. >> it is the summer of the great outdoors like i've never seen. i like pool. i like tractor supply and yetti and maybe yes indeed, newell brands. >>> pro sport

pacific, william jewell college professor gary armstrong on the u.s. senate's rejection of the 1919 treaty of versailles to end world war i, which president woodrow wilson had spent seven months overseas negotiating. everyone.ening, i'm delighted to have the opportunity to talk with my good friend and professional colleague, harold holzer. started,rold and i get you can ask questions anytime by -- by using the q&a button at the bottom or top of your screen. let's turn to objects that help us describe the civil war. at the civil war museum, heavy lifting stands in for historical narratives

tonight we talked to raymond lopez a democrat chicago alderman and gary mccarthy the superintendent of chicago police who will react to this new plan. we began tonight with mr. lopez. thank you very much, sir, good to have you with us this evening. and i want to start by plaguing the sound bite today from mayor lightfoot who had a number of run-ins with. here was her reaction to the plan. >> it is the democracy that we saw unfold on the streets of portland to result of this federal action. that is what we call tierney. a dictatorship. and we are not having it in chicago. >> martha: what did you think when you heard that? >> no, it is unfortunate because the mayor is going back-and-forth with the president and to be perfectly honest, i don't agree on many of his policies. but protecting his citizen should not be a part of partisanship. seeing my family gunned down is not a partisan issue. for her to go weeks on end pleading back and forth and making all kinds of comments. then finally admitting yesterday she is head of the fbi, dea, atf come in. those comments that she made, how many li

. >> hi, gary in california. >> reporter: but wellington believes virtual tourism could redefine travel in a post covid-19 world. >> i think that in the future virtual tourism is a way for everybody to enjoy without spoiling it. >> reporter: with so much uncertainty surrounding global travel experts believe virtual safaris are not only filling a void but are here to stay. debora patta, cbs news, south africa. >> worth remembering, nature has been through this before. >>> next, a medal of honor recipient, a hero on the marco...! polo! marco...! polo! marco...! polo! marco...! polo! marco...! polo! sì? marco...! polo! scusa? marco...! polo! ma io sono marco polo, ma playing "marco polo" with marco polo? surprising. ragazzini, io sono marco polo. sì, sono qui what's not surprising? geico helping you save even more on car and motorcycle insurance. ahhh... polo. marco...! polo! now get an extra 15% credit when you switch before october 7th. is skincare from around the wobetter than olay? olay regenerist faced 131 premium products, from 12 countries, over 10 years. olay's hydration was unbe

we're making sure you have as good an experience as possible on our products. >> we talk, gary, to so many different sort of tech enabled platforms on cnbc. many have seen a huge spike in engagement during lockdown as you have how confident you are that it doesn't then fall away does innovations like the first video date mean that could all remain high levels of engagement when things reopen >> well, look, i think that options for people to meet have really declined in the last few months right? people used to meet through bars and restaurants and clubs and through their family and school and work and a lot those avenues have been shut down. so we have seen a big increase in engagement and usage of our platform over that period of time naturally, as things open up more, people have additional options but if our platform has proven to be useful during the pandemic, we expect people to continue to return to the platform to meet people. and now they can make a decision whether they want to video date or meet in real life but, you know, at least for the foreseeable future we don't expect