facebook. >>> coming up next, historians discuss new york city during the civil war, emphasizing residents' divided loyalties despite being in a union state. they give examples of the southern ties. they discuss the causes and affects of the city's draft riots in 1863. the new york historical society hosted this event. it's about an hour. >> good evening, everyone. welcome to new york historical society. i'm vice-president for public programs. i'm thrilled to welcome you to our spectacular robert h. smith auditorium. tonight's program, the battle for new york, rallying and rioting, is part of the distinguished speaker series which is the heart of our public programs. we always want to thank mr. schwartz for his support which enabled us to invite so many authors and historians. he would like to thank all the council members for all their great work and support. let's give them all a hand. [ applause ] the program will last an hour and include a question and answer session. the q & a will be conducted on note cards. you should have received a note card and pencil as you were entering. we wil

, historians discuss new york city during the civil war, emphasizing residents' divided loyalty, despite being a union state. the causes andss effects of the city draft riots in 1853. the new york historical society hosted this event. it's about an hour. >> good evening, everyone, and welcome to new york historical society. i am vice president for public programs, and i am thrilled to welcome you to our spectacular robert h smith auditorium. ofight's program is part these distinguished speaker series, which is the heart of our public programs, and we always want to thank mr. swartz for his support, which has enabled us to invite so many prominent authors and historians to new york historical. i would also like to thank all the councilmembers with us tonight for their support. let's give them all a hand. the program will last an hour and include a question-and-answer session. the q&a will be conducted via written questions on new. you should have received a written note card and pencil. there will also be a formal book , and copies of their books will be on the museum store. we are thrill

by harlem born director william miles. ♪ >> where can we watch? >> here? >> yeah. ♪ >> new york city, soldiers of the 369th new york national guard parade up 5th avenue. ♪ >> many of these men are the sons and grandsons of the old new york 15th infantry, the harlem hell fighters, who became famous in france as the 369th, the old rattlesnake regiment. ♪ >> a veteran of world war i remembers how he and 2,000 others volunteered to join this regiment. the first black american combat troops to fight on french soil. ♪ >> he also remembers how his regiment marched up 5th avenue while thousands of new yorkers cheered. ♪ >> but that was a long time ago. ♪ >>> new york, 1913. ♪ >> military law made no provision for young black men or even the black veterans of the spanish american war to join the new york national guard. as early as 1898 black civic leaders backed a bill to amend the law. it had support from military and civilian organizations and from major charles young, the highest ranking black officer in the country. but it wasn't until 1913 that this controversial bill passed

or satellite provider. joining us on the tv is pamela paul, the editor of the new york times book review. who is bob? >> bob is my book of books. i treat him like a person. he's a companion that i've kept 17 in this one journal i've written down the title of every book that i read. >> what kind of condition is bought in? >> is not in good shape. i get asked to bring along for appearances but it's a really old-fashioned, not a moleskin be in the journal but i bought it at a corner stationery store and i feel like he's writing from within. he's split at the seams a little bit. the binding is brain. there's a bit of resentment on his part perhaps. >> used to record in him? >> ashley. as soon as i finish the book. i just got back from australia and i read about five or six books that i was gone and the first thing i do when i get home is get in there and write down the night under the name of every book what made you begin that project? >> i was essentially a field teenage diary writer. with every young girl has a ambition to write a journal or diary and it turned out that those entri

, author kim phillips-fein talks about her book, "fear city: new york's fiscal crisis and the rise of austerity politics." she recounts how new york city fired thousands of workers and reduced services affecting public hospitals, schools, and libraries. she argues the threat of bankruptcy and the refusal of the federal government to bail out new york influenced changes in government spending across the nation. the brooklyn historical society hosted this event. it is just over one hour. >> my great pleasure to introduce and welcome to the stage, the presenter for tonight, she is the writer of "fear city." kim phillips-fein is professor at new york university and in the history apartment of the college of arts and sciences, it is my all my martyr. -- alma mater. handsrst book, "invisible " was published in 2009, she is here today to talk about "your city -- "fear city." please welcome her. [applause] thank you sofein: much for everyone for coming tonight and to the historical society for having me here. here in part be because i am, myself, a native of brooklyn. i was born down the bloc

effect in 1863.ty draft riots the new york historical society hosted this event. it's about an hour. >> good evening, everyone. welcome to the new york historical society. i am the vice president for programs. invite you to our spectacular auditorium. the battle for new york, rioting , tammany and terrorism. we always want to thank mr. swartz for his support, which has enabled us to invite so many prominent authors. i also would like to thank all of the chairman's councilmembers here tonight for their great work and support. let's give them all i hand. program will last an hour and include a question and answer session. the q and a will be conducted with written questions on note cards. you should have received a note card in pencil as you enter the auditorium, but we'll also have staff members circulating through. just raise your hands if you want a card. they will be collecting them a little later in the program. there will also be a formal book signing with the speakers and copies of the book will be in store which is on the 77th street side of the building. we are honored to wel

? >> the life and times of robert kennedy who was the new york senator and i am the representf from new york. he wrote a book about bobby kennedy's life, political life and history of his family. it is enjoyable. >> booktv wants to know what you are reading. send us your summer reading list via twitter at booktv or instagram or post it to our facebook page. facebook.com/booktv. booktv on c-span. television for serious readers. >> pamela paul is here, "the new york times" reviewer, out with her book. who is bob? >> bob is my balk of -- book of books. he has been a companion i kept since 17. in one journal i have written down the title of every book i read. sgr >> what kind of condition is bob in? >> he is not in good shape. i keep getting asked to bring him along for appearance but it is an old fashion. not a fancy journal. i bought it at the corner stationary store and i spilled coffee on him. i feel like he is rotting from within and the binding is starting to fray as soon as i started talking about him. i don't know if is resentiment on his part. >> do you still record? >> oh, yeah. a

: joining as a booktv is pamela paul, the editor of the "new york times" book review out with the latest book. who is bob? >> guest: my book of books. your right to use that pronoun to treat them like a person because i kind of do. he's been a companion that that kept i was 17 in this one journal i've written down the title o of the book that i have read. >> host: what kind of condition is bob in? >> guest: he's not in very good shape. i keep getting asked to bring along for appearances but he is, it's a really old-fashioned, it's not a fancy kind of journal. i bought it at the core stationary store and i spilled coffee on it. i feel like is rotted from within and he started to split at the seam scene delivered, the is starting to fray. ssa start talk about in which if you like is, unless it's up recement on his part perhaps. >> do you still record trade absolute. as soon as i finished a book. when i go away i just got back from australia as i read about five or six books when i was gone and it's like the first thing i do when i get home as ii get in there and i write down the name of ev

evening cia director mike pompeo slammed "the new york times" for outing an undercover cia officer. let's bring in fox news' ed henry for more on this story. >> good to see you, a dramatic development tonight. this is happening at the aspen security forum, this is an annual event out in colorado where these various security officials get together and talk about the top issues of the day. russian interference in the last presidential election was also a major topic, we'll get into that because rick pompeo got frustrated by a series of questions by reporters and panelists about that. what he was particularly angry about is the fact that "the new york times" back in early june published an account of the new chief of iran operations at the central intelligence agency. they named this official even though he's a clandestine official. his identity is supposed to be secret. the cia director teed off ons "the new york times" for publishing his name. >> we had a publication yous" worked for that published the name of an undercover officer at the central intelligence agency. i find that unc

years ago: every morning the stock market reports comes out on reputations in new york. it is invisible to those who advise to see can read it. it's so-and-so have dinner at jackie kennedy's apartment last night was marked up by points. was so-and-so not invited by the locals to meet the latest russian poet? down in eighth. did so-and-so's book and nominated for the national book award? up to and a half. did review neglect? down to. little did norman know when he wrote those words that his own a stock about to experience an incredibly fair market of its own. the early signs lead up to disappointing even before the book was published. imagine that your prospective publisher has given you a hefty advance and after reading your manuscript they tell you, keep the money, keep the buck and under no circumstances are we going to publish it. the advice from norman's best friend from columbia, jason epstein, was to throw the whole thing in the garbage. lionel his mentor at columbia told him its publication would be a gigantic mistake and would take ten years to live down. all this, bef

again from our nbc news headquarters here in new york. it's another one of those nights mp day 182 of the trump administration and again tonight two big stories from two great newspapers give us the lead stories this evening. the "washington post" and "the new york times" are both on the board tonight and without delay beginning with the post, quote, some of president trump's lawyers are exploring ways to limit or undercut special counsel robert mueller's russia investigation, building a case against what they allege are his conflicts of interest and discussing the president's authority to grant pardons according to people familiar with the effort. it continues. trump has asked his advisers about his power to pardon aides, family members and even himself. in connection with the probe according to one of those people. there is more. "several senior aides were described at stunned when sessions announced thursday morning he would stay on at the justice department. another republican in touch with the administration described the public steps as part a broader effort as quote laying the

you would president tell me who the leakers were. i was on a plane from new york going to visit my mom. i was teasing you. it was one italian to another, wasn't me trying to get you to say, if you could give me some sense of where they are, because i have a responsibility to the president of the united states -- >> anthony -- >> when you said you didn't, i totally respect your integrity and journalism. >> anthony, i don't know if ryan can hear you. but just in case, it did go out over the air. he heard what you meant when you were talking about him being unpatriotic. let's reset us at zero here. >> i want to reset at zero, but i also want you to know i spent about 15 minutes on the phone talking with the president of the united states who has given me his full support and his full blessing, and i'm going to read you something, chris. bear with me. the president also told me, if you're nice to me in this segment, he'll let me come back in the show. so why don't you let me talk a little bit and then you can ask me questions. but this is super, super important to the country. whether

arizona senator after the president gave an extraordinary interview to "the new york times" yesterday, and which he took aim at several high-ranking officials at the justice department and he strongly criticized attorney general jeff sessions for recusing himself from the russia investigation. all this while president trump is also turning up the heat on some senate republicans, as they tried to chart a new way forward on health care. >> we have no choice. we have to repeal and replace obamacare. we can repeal it, but the best is repeal and replace and let's get going. i intend to keep my promise, and i know you will too. >> melissa: john roberts is live on the north lawn. john? >> melissa, thanks very much. a lot to digest today, including a late breaking story from bloomberg that the special counsel investigation into russia has now expanded to include president trump's business dealings. the president warned just yesterday in an interview with "the new york times" that the special counsel should keep his nose out of that, so we'll see what the reaction from the president is here. m

, new york. we will speak to the chair of the new york city civilian complaint review board as well police detective. and then to the democratic party's billion-dollar mistake. as wen you lose elections did in 20144 and 2016, you don't flinch, you don't like. you link in the mirror and ask, what did we do wrong? democrats prepare for the 2018 midterms, is the party making a mistake by prioritizing wavering white voters rather than inspiring african-american voters? we speak to steve phillips from democracy in color. then to iran. the singleeal may be were still i have ever seen drawn by anybody. conform tol doesn't what it is supposed to conform to, there is going to be big, big problems for them. that i can tell you. amy: we will look at how the white house appears to be preparing the amendment of the landmark iranian deal. good w war with iran be on thehe horirizon? all that and more coming up. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. tensions are escalating between the u.s. and north korea. on friday, north korea tested an internet :00

a good idea, do you think that hurt her in new york? >> i think it hurt her. i think it really hurt him. people that were really backing him and willing to give him the benefit of the doubt, look, we've had it. and it was sad. and i like him so much. i think he's terrific in so many ways. it was just a culmination of so many different things. i have friends, no matter what he did, it was okay. when he did that, they just gave up. and it was a very sad thing. >> that same year, 2001, trump joined me again by phone just six days after the attacks of 9/11. and here's what he said about rebuilding downtown new york and how new yorkers pulled together amid the devastation. >> we have on the phone right now new york real estate developer donald trump. an old friend of this show's. mr. trump, let me ask you the question. rudy giuliani said the best thing america could do for new york, which has been hit so hard historically is to go to new york and spend some money. what do you think? >> well, i think that's true. judging from the streets today, chris, a lot of people are out there. a lot

conversations] >> the hudson as a 350-mile 50-mile river that runs through eastern new york. up next author susan stessin cohn talks about the slave experience and the surrounding river valley. >> during the last few years i have done talks are all different age groups, and they always talk about that when they went to school they were told that the ruling no slaves in the north. and everyone come when you pick up a book or talk to someone, they carried the story of slavery and slavery ending with the civil war. and people forget that slaves lived and were part of the economic system of new york, and the north, especially new york which was a hub for slavery. if you wanted to take a look at the hudson river valley in the early to mid 18th century you would see a lot of dutch farmers here, slave labor was predominate for the dutch farmers and the huguenots. and as far as i know when i think when we are looking at households, most families that had enslaved people living in their household had between one and three. obviously the big manners, livingston phillips, morrissey anna i

"the new york times" that is still causing shockwaves more than 24 hours later. and it was -- he was raising the question of a conflict of interest of robert mueller. the special prosecutor in this case who is really conducting what is now a widening, deepening investigation that appears to go beyond election meddling in the 2016 election and it is clear the president and his team are focusing intently on the potential conflicts of interest as they're saying. but they're also talking about pardons. this "washington post" story very interesting in the sense the president is basically talking aloud now. we've heard him in so many respects, when he was talking about legislation, other things, now he's doing it on this legal case here and he is, indeed, asking about his options. if, as president, if he could pardon someone, if he could possibly even pardon himself. now, this -- i'm told that these are just discussions happening. this is at the very beginning of this investigation here. don, it just shows you how much time, energy and effort is now consuming the white house on this on the

>> in 1911, the triangle shirtwaist factory in new york caught fire and 146 workers died, mostly women and immigrants. this was one of the deadliest industrial disasters in united states. members of the remember the triangle fire coalition spoke about the event's history, memory, and relevance today. it is an hour and 15 minutes. rob: welcome to the triangle factory fire in american memory, a conversation between historians and activist. -- and activists. we are being filmed by c-span. we are going to open up the conversation a little later, so if you want to be part of the discussion, please step back to the microphones. i am rob linne, a professor at the delphi university. i am a founding university of the remember the triangle fire coalition and a co-author with my colleague andi sosin of the new york city triangle factory fire. i will briefly introduce my colleagues on the panel and they will have more time to tell you about themselves shortly. all of us are members of the remember the triangle fire coalition, which you will hear more about as we discussed. and we are all com

risk." as mason: is this the future? new york to washington in less than a half hour underground. and steve and andrea hartman in "return to green acres." >> he goes out at 7:00 at night and weeds until dark. i mean sometimes he's out there past dark. this is the "cbs evening news." >> mason: and this is our western edition. good evening. i'm anthony mason. president trump shook up his communications team today. he brought in new york financier and one-time critic anthony scaramucci to head it up. sean spicer is out as press secretary. and deputy sarah huckabee sanders was promoted to chief spokesman for a president who often prefers to speak for himself. with mr. trump's job approval at an all-time low and his agenda in jeopardy, scaramucci's goal will be taking the mess out of the messaging. here's major garrett. >> this is obviously a difficult situation to be in. >> reporter: that's stating the havious. anthony scaramucci knows wall street and has close ties to hiesident trump and his family, but his arrival prompted press picretary sean spicer to resign and flared long-simme

attorney general no choice. he must resign. attorney general jeff sessions gave "the new york times" no comment, absolutely no comment. when he was told what the president said to him and "the new york times" asked for comment. the president told "the new york times" he regrets ainterest poing jeff sessions. when a president expresses no confidence in a cabinet member, then that cabinet member owes the president his resignation. when a president does it publicly, which is something we just have never seen before, then that cabinet matter really has no choice from that minute forward, absolutely no choice. here is some of "the new york times'" audio recording of what the president said. >> sessions gets the job. right after he gets the job, he recuses himself. >> was that a mistake? >> well, sessions should have never recused himself. and if he was going to recuse himself, he should have told me before he took the job, and i would have picked somebody else. >> had you -- >> zero. so jeff sessions takes the job, gets into the job, recuses himself. i then have -- which frankly i think is v

bank of new york, also. but i didn't go and steal it. >> kat: but you tried. >> we need to seriously work to improve our relationship with russia. >> kat: agreed. >> we have to clear away all of the fake issues and get the real issues, such as nuclear disarmament, environment, other things. we spent a lot of time on this and it's going nowhere. i don't care how many investigations they have. i've seen these kind of investigations going nowhere. >> mo: and i guess i would disagree with you, congressman, in that i don't think serious allegations about the russian government trying -- whether or not they were successful, trying to meddle in our electoral process is a serious issue. >> eric: i don't know if they've done that! >> mo: it could be china, it could be -- >> mo, you haven't proven what this special investigation is like. >> mo: multiple intelligence agencies have said yes. >> who knows if that is a political statement or forensic statement. >> mo: i think we need to give u.s. intelligence agencies more credit than the kremlin's mouthpiece. >> kat: president trump, in other new

. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, this holiday weekend, budget deadlocks in nearly a dozen states threaten to shut down services. in two states, nonessential services have already been closed. governor chris christie of new jersey and his family had island state beach park all to themseves yesterday, one of the beaches he shut down. it was closed to the public, but the governor has a residence there. tony dokoupil has more on the budget failures. >> reporter: instead of relaxing at liberty state park or island beach, residents of new jersey are protesting this weekend because those parks and more than 50 other state recreation areas are closed. >> i'm pissed off. it's the holiday weekend. whoo about all the kids that had birthday parties and paid to rent to have barbecues here. it's not fair. >> reporter: nine states failed. it put state services at risk. illinois hasn't had a budget in three years. maine and new jersey began partial shutdowns over the weekend. >> here we are

black gotham carla peterson recounts the lives of black elites in new york city in the 19th century. professor peterson examines a community of black new read more ? recounts the lives of african-american elites in new ork. this is about an hour, ten minutes. >> um, i want the start out my talk with two quotes. um, they're both from the prologue of my book, and i'll give a little explanation for them, um, but they introduce why i decided to write book. write the book. so the first quote is in my own prose from the prologue. we still hold certain truths about african-americans to be self-evident; that the phrase 19th century black americans refers to enslaved people. that the, that new york state before the civil war denotes a place of freedom, that blacks in this new york city esignates harlem, that the black community posits a classless and culturally unified society, that a black elite did not exist until well into the 20th century. the lives of my new york forebearers belies such assumptions. they were born free at a time when slavery was still legal in new york state. they lived

cases. they included seattle, chicago, washington, new york, boston. i was assigned to the new york office in 2005. our squad was responsible for the new york area. couples. the one thing to understand is that if one of these cases went down, it had the potential to affect all the rest of them. >> so it was imperative that we kept all the field offices connected to each other. todd and myself, our job was to set kind of a national level strategy so that each field office understood the trends, what was happening with one couple was pertinent to another couple. >> in 2003, i became an agent, graduated from the academy, and was assigned to the boston field office. we had a front row seat to the svr's most highly valued and most vet program. >> we had identified richard and cynthia murphy were living in new jersey. doesn't heed field living in massachusetts, juan lazaro and vickie pelaez. in each and every case, the fbi used all of the tools in its toolbox to learn as much as they can about their residents, their habits. physical surveillance including clandestine searches was conducted. >> w

hillary clinton. a stunning new report this morning from "the new york times" ahead. >>> and 16 people dead after a marine corps plane crash in mississippi. there are no survivors. the fbi is on site. the latest information we have just moments away. just a military tragedy there. we're following that very, very closely. >>> good morning and welcome to "early start." i'm christine romans. >> i'm dave briggs. it is tuesday, july 11th. 4:00 a.m. in the east. up first, not only did donald trump jr. meet with a lawyer linked to the kremlin, there's no reporting that don jr. was told the january government was directing her efforts to spread damaging information about hillary clinton. that's according to "the new york times" citing through sources familiar with an e-mail sent to trump jr. that e-mail reportedly says the information about clinton was part of a kremlin effort to help the trump campaign. >> the e-mail was written by british publicist rob goldstone, an entertainment business associate of trump sr., with connections to moscow. although goldstone suggested the damaging material o

get out of just about anything. >> in new york city if you're drunk and show seal to the cop, it's game over. you're putting your job in pension on the line. >> when you see this what is going on three or mine? for her to say i'm a cop. >> the problem is she's intoxicated so she doesn't know the difference between what she should or shouldn't do. most people will come out and said you know ym, and i usually respond, no i don't, that's why asked you for your license. drinking and driving never mix. they never will be. if you going to work in law-enforcement and get into law-enforcement, stay away from it. >> will maybe the officer was she went to the nypd because that she would have the subway to take her home. >> oh god. >> a helicopter had to make an emergency landing on the atlantic ocean on wednesday. both of the passengers are safe. thanks to the nypd aviation unit. check out the video. it's the second impressive rescue they have done this week. earlier a 22-year-old man had to be matter-of-fact from a cargo ship to a nearby hospital. >> look at the video of amanda being pulled

headquarters here in new york. >> ready, once upon a time a rico lawsuit was filed in new york city. we think of rico lawsuits as relating to the mob usually. but it's actually a broad definition basically rico laws get used against people who are participating in an organization that is engaging in criminal acts. typically that's the mob but it could be other stuff, too. in 2011, a rico lawsuit was filed in the southern district of new york about an alleged financial scheme that involved a whole bunch of ukrainians and russians and one guy who ended up running the donald trump for president campaign in 2016 and he denied having anything to do with it. and the suit ultimately did not succeed, but it has -- the terms of that lawsuit, the scheme that was alleged in that lawsuit has continued to resonate in the news for a few years now. and right now, with tonight's news it is ringing like a loud bell on a cold night. the scheme sketched out by this lawsuit, this rico lawsuit said that vladimir putin's russian state run gas company made a ridiculous deal with a ukrainian oligarch, and

and ended up living in new york city and crossed all these class lines. so is this what we — people talk about the flyover states, you fly over and forget about it. so in a sense you're talking about forgotten places and people? yes, exactly. do you mind reading a little extract? the book isjust studded — anything is possible, lucy barton, olive kitteridge too, the book is just studded with place and geography. i think you've got a passage that does it for us. this is just from the very first part, where the man who used to be the janitor in lucy barton's school is driving around. this morning tommy drove slowly to the town of carlisle for errands. it was a sunny day saturday in may and his wife's 82nd birthday was just a few days away. all around him were open fields. the corn newly planted and the soyabeans too. a number of fields were still brown, as they'd been ploughed if the under for their planting, but mostly there was the high blue sky with a few white clouds scattered near the horizon. the barton family had been outcasts, even in a town like amgash. their extreme poverty

lawyer making the trip to trump tower here in new york city. in the e-mail exchange, told to go to the 25th floor. tonight, reaction has been swift and the white house, issuing a statement from president trump about his son. abc's chief white house correspondent, jonathan karl, leading us off. >> reporter: it's a startling development, the e-mails show donald trump jr. was told the russian government was trying to help his father's campaign, and that he was willing, even eager, to accept their help. the e-mails come from rob goldstone, a trump acquaintance and publicist who was involved in the miss universe pageant in moscow, and who has russian clients with ties to vladimir putin. the subject line of the e-mail chain, "russia - clinton - private and confidential." on june 3, 2016, goldstone tells don jr. that, quote, the crown prosecutor of russia offered to provide the trump campaign with some official documents and information that would incriminate hillary, and her deals with russia and would be very useful to your father. this is obviously very high level and sensitive informa

ultimately he put it in and something that came from it. we will see. new york city mayor bill de blasio skipping town for germany, planning to join the g20 protests. yes, i sent protest. eric bolling is hitting the roof. i know we can't believe it. we will be back. ♪ to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you (woman vo) to refinance? time (man vo) yes! mortgage rates just plummeted. the time to refinance your home is right now. get started at lendingtree dot com. the only place you can compare up to five real offers side by side, for free. our average customer saves $20,000. quick. beat the fed's 2017 rate hike. do not miss this window. are you sure you have the best rate? it only takes 3 minutes to find out. go to lendingtree dot com right now. >> eric: time to wake up, america. on wednesday, -- sitting in her patrol car and bronx, new york, officer familia, her name literally means family, has three loving kids. she's being mourned in this very moment. yesterday, the nypd score in th

later at trump tower in new york. we know as much because here's rob goldstone, on facebook, checking in at trump tower and announcing that he's there. donald trumer says no useful info was handed over. that was much, much later in proceedings. here's more of his interview on fox news. in retrospect, i probably would have done things a little differently. again, this is before russia mania, before they built it in the press. for me, it was opposition research, they may had concrete evidence to they may had concrete evidence to the stories that i heard about which we re the stories that i heard about which were probably underreported the yea rs, were probably underreported the years, not just were probably underreported the years, notjust during the campaign, i wanted to hear it out but it went nowhere and it was apparent that was not what the meeting was actually about. let me ask you a hypothetical, maybe you have thought about it since now that it has become russia collusion etc. did you ever meet with any other person from russia but you know? i don't know, i have probably met with th

jonathan: from new york city to our viewers worldwide, i'm jonathan ferro, with 30 minutes dedicated to fixed income. this is "bloomberg real yield." coming up, the u.s. economy rebounds, but inflation forces fade, raises questions about the fed's next move. at&t gets away with the biggest debt market deal of the year. $22.5 billion worth of bonds sold -- the market wanted even more. billionaire investor howard marks of oaktree capital issues a warning about current valuations. we begin with a big issue -- fading inflation forces raising questions for the fed. >> yes, inflation has come down. we have gone through a string of lower inflation. i do not think it dissuades the fed from doing what they had planned to do. >> the fact that inflation is being made out the way it is and the decision could be driven by it, i assume that they will not be data dependent. it is going to be employment and other things driven, which is doing very well. the fact that they may not tighten or may take remedial measures because of low inflation, that is news. >> yellen is getting dovish and i

york. we begin a new week following the july 4th break. and as millions of americans dial back into the news the headline is this. things just got worse for the trump presidency on day 172 of an administration already consumed by russia. the president's son met with a russian who claimed to have dirt on hillary clinton. the president's son changed his story about the meeting. and now the president's son has hired a lawyer. he is going to get invited to talk to the senate intelligence committee. and news tonight that he was told the russian government was actively working to help his father's campaign. more on that later. and his name now joins the list of people around the president who met with russians and later either forgot about it or failed to report it. the questions about russian collusion have been asked repeatedly. and the answer has always been the same. >> are there any ties between mr. trump, you, or your campaign, and putin and his regime? >> no, there are not. it's absurd. you know there is no base to it. >> did anyone involved in the trump campaign have any contact w

shooting spree at a hospital in new york city. >> i thought it could be like orlando, what happened in the bathroom. >> a doctor and former employee. what was his motive, and did he hint of what was to come in an e-mail sent to a new york city newspaper just hours before the attack? >> we'll bring you the latest live. >>> and caught on camera, fiery plane crash in southern california on to one of the nation's busiest highways. only one vehicle struck, and amazingly no commuters were hurt. and the pilot and passenger rushed to the hospital but miraculously survived. >>> those stories, plus venus williams speaks out for the first time in the wake of a fatal car crash she was involved in. >>> and the man behind the mask. we'll chase down the freeze who's quickly becoming an internet sensation. >>> and adele cancels the final two shows of her world tour. is she done touring for good? a possibility many fans are dreading. today, saturday, july 1st, 2017. >> live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> welcome to "today" on nbc this saturday morning. i'm craig melvin. >> i'm sheinelle jones

journalist. your show is one i never miss. every viewer whose comment is read on the show receives an autographs copy of lauren: breaking news this morning. president trump heads to g20 summit will request he meet with world leaders and come face to pay with russian president vladimir putin for the very first time in highly-anticipated meeting. cheryl: also on the agenda on g20, confronting north korea. we will have details on president plans to deal with the interrogatory threat. lauren: dow futures are down by 12, nasdaq up by 7. cheryl: european markets right now as you can see on screen, there's u.s. futures. european futures, we will get those for you in just a moment. they are down slightly on your friday. lauren: this is how stocks ended at the trading day in asia, in nikkei up a third of 1% and in china about two tenths of 1%. cheryl: acquire one of the company's largest administration businesses, will the deal go through? lauren: 5:01 a.m. in new york. friday july the seventh, good morning, i'm lauren simonetti. cheryl: great to have you back, good morning, everybody, i'm cheryl casone, welcome to fbn:am, first look at morning markets, breaking news and what to expect for the day ahead. lauren: we begin with this breaking news. president trump attending a g2-0 summit in germany ahead of first face to face highly-anticipated meeting with russian president vladimir putin. cheryl: mine wheel protestors clashing with police and violent demonstrations. blake berman live with the latest, blake. blake: good morning here from germany, 3:45 later in the afternoon in hamburg, 9:45 back on the east coast. that's when president trump will have first meeting, face to face with vladimir putin, the russian president. the president gave a bit of a vague preview earlier this morning from hamburg on twitter saying the following, i look forward to all meetings with world leaders including my meeting with vladimir putin, much to discuss. now, that was a bit of mix messaging from the president as it relate today russia, there was skepticism surrounding comments that he made involving rubbian meddling saying it was probably russia, could have been other countries but then he added, quote, no one really knows, however, later in the day he took a much harder line against russia by saying that they need to join as he put it the community of responsible nation. >> we urge russia to cease its destabilizing activities in ukraine and elsewhere and support for hostile regimes including syria and iran. make blake now,, the g20 is now underway, on the eve of the meetings last night. there were protestors by the thousands that took to the streets here in hamburg, they were met by police in riot gear. the protests lasted for hours. we expect as you probably heard or even saw those folks behind me there, that these protests will continue throughout hamburg today and into saturday and one person who was expected to be joining those protests on saturday, the new york city mayor bill de blasio according to his public schedule he will be coming here to germany in a couple of days. back to you, guys, in new york. lauren: amid another trail derailment in new york. blake berman, thank you for the report. cheryl: as tensions continue to rise with north korea, defense secretary jim mattis says that he doesn't believe the u.s. and the north are closer to war. >> diplomacy has not failed. it is our self-restraint that's prevented war, any kind of effort by north korea to start a war would lead to severe consequences. cheryl: well, this comes after north korea successfully test fired first intercontinental ballistic missile earlier this week. meanwhile in the speech ahead of g20, south korean moon jae-in is willing to meet with kim jong un at any place. lauren: u.s. district judge denying an emergency motion filed by hawaii to expand the exceptions to trump's executive orderer banning travel from the u.s. and six muslim countries. the supreme court rules last month that only those with bonafide relationships with family or businesses can enter the country. the judge saying that question is up to the high court to decide leaving the ban in place. cheryl: big story this morning. billionaire warren buffet plan to go make a bold move. lauren: he's buying the crown jewel. tracee carrasco with the details. tracee: a unit of warren buffet said it would acquire oncore. according to a reuters's report yesterday, it agree today buy dallas based bankrupt parent for 9 billion in cash. now, this is a bold move by buffet who is trying to win approval from texas regulators after they blocked two earlier attempts to sale oncore. a deal they said it's not in the public interest. chief executive shepherd said in statement to reuters by joining force, whether he gain access to additional operation, operational and financial resources as we continue to position oncore to support the evolving energy needs to our state. in 2013 buffet lost $873 on 2 million bond investment, so for him this deal marks a return to investment gone bad. lauren: what does this mean for warren buffet and berkshire? >> one of the largest acquisitions. as far as oncore, 10 million customers, 73 million income, quarter ending, berkshire hathaway energy, they have six big utility companies and they add to that. cheryl: tracee, thank you very much. we also have the story following for you, samsung saying it expects second-quarter operating profit going to hit a record high thanks to boom in memory chip sales. company estimating it made over $12 billion. up more than 70% a year ago, massive growth and data. samsung, the news coming after the company was force today recall the galaxy note 7 smart phones last year after several of them overheated and a couple of them caught fire. lauren: the biggest economic report of the month comes down in about four hours from now, three hours from now, an hour before the market opens. the june job's report could be another disappointment though. we have seen payroll growth missing expectation in march, april and in may. this what exists are looking for for june. 179. a thousand new jobs added, 138,000 in may. as for unemployment rate, that's expected to hold at 4.3%. we, of course, will have complete coverage and analysis of that job's report on mornings with maria, it all starts 8:00 a.m. eastern. don't miss it. cheryl: big question with the report is it going to show a slow month of hiring? rob, good morning. >> hey, good morning, cheryl. cheryl: yesterday's adp, that actually showed the private sector weaker than expected, 158,000 jobs for june. that has some understanding if today will be a disappointment. >> i guess, cheryl, if there's a silver lining is really there's not a lot of correlation if you look back through history in adp report and job's report. just because the adp report was disappointing doesn't necessarily mean that today's jobs report was disappointing. however, the trend in the last several months with the job's report has been a little light, so i guess given that trend, it wouldn't surprise me if that one is a little bit light too. lauren: which suggests, rob, good to see you, we've had 200,000 jobs created every month, that is behind us, as for unemployment rate, do you expect it to ever soon go below 4%? [laughter] >> well, lauren, it's certainly within the shooting range. let's put it like that that the unemployment can go above 4%. we are certainly starting to reach a point where economists call full employment where we just can't drive the unemployment lower but i don't think we are quite there yet. cheryl: let's talk about wages, rob, forecast 4.3%, .2% was gain that we got for may. but that seems to me to still be fairly low if you really want a strong economy. >> yeah, cheryl, do i think that that tends to be low and -- and lies a problem for the fed because they're at a point now where they would like to see a little bit of inflation, they're raising rates because the economy is expanding and that's all good but where is the inflation and i guess the first place we might see it is in wage inflation and we are just not really seeing it yet. lauren: the fed is certainly watching for wage inflation. you look year over year, we see wages going up 2%. i know that seems crazy to say, wages are growing too much, do you think that's something that the fed is watching as they go to control inflation? >> i think that's probably front and center and even in the job's report today, there are items, statistics relates to inflation that they'll be looking at. so it's definitely right at the top of their list, i'm sure. cheryl: before we let you go, federal reserve, obvious the job's report today will be a piece of the puzzle whether or not they decide to raise short-term interest rates again. third raise this year. how likely is another fed rate hike from the fed in your opinion? >> you know, based on the commentary from the fed governors and the minutes, i think we are definitely going to see at least one more hike, probably not more than that unless, you know, the job's report today falls off a cliff in a negative way, but i think it's kind of baked in that we will see one more hike at least. cheryl: rob morgan, thanks for the perspective this morning. >> thanks u cheryl. lauren: president trump comes face to face with vladimir putin for the first time in just a few hours from now. >> we urge russia to cease destabilizing activities and support for hostile regimes including syria and irrein. lauren: the president talking tough on russia in his speech yesterday, but will it carry through to this highly-anticipated meeting with the russian president? just a couple of hours from now? right here at home wearing a bullet proof vest throwing knives, trying to get into trump tower. the job's report, dow futures down 8. s&p futures up not even a point. you're watching fbn:am. cheryl: 5:15 a.m. in new york. let's get you caught up on what's happening now. 55-year-old man in custody after trying to get in trump tower. the man told security that he was a senator and we wanted to see ivanka trump. he's currently in new york hospital undergoing psychiatric exam. illinois going budget plan. first complete budget in two years. governor criticized it for adding 5 billion in taxes, illinois still, though, at risk of becoming the first ever u.s. state with a junk credit rating. chip maker asking international trade commission to stop import of apple phones and tablets, but apple is infringing on patents. qualcomm is seeking payments on innovations that it didn't make. the stock interesting to watch. fight continue ifs for market today. hey, green arrows. nasdaq pointing to a slightly higher open, yes, lauren, that's what's happening on job's friday. lauren: it has been a down weak for the 401(k), president trump set to meet with russian president vladimir putin, first sit-down with the russian leader, let's bring in paul, he's the director of programs at the action institute and a former foreign policy adviser to george w. bush, good to see you, paul. >> hey, there. lauren: do you think the president will raise the issue of moscow's meddling in u.s. election, he spoke about it a little bit in poland, soft peddle it. do you think he will raise that issue? >> yes, i do. i think for a couple of reasons, one this makes perfect sense to raise it. he's already acknowledge that had the russians have likely played a role. there's no reason why he wouldn't do it in private, but also people have started theory a while back, the democrats pushed specially that president trump wants such a relationship with russia that he'll do anything to get it. that's his predecessor, president trump pushes america's interest first. if he believed that the russians has been aggressive in anyway, crimea, rest of ukraine, syria whatever, elections, he's going to say so. i don't doubt he's going the say that. i don't think he's going to curse him out and have a fist-fight. he already did that yesterday and he did that when te bombed the syrians and showed russians that america is leading again. cheryl: we have seen statement that is the president isn't going to be tough enough on vladimir putin and small amount of people in the room, if you listen to that speech yesterday in poland that the president gave, he did say that he wanted them to stop destabilizing activities in ukraine and elsewhere. how do you think vladimir putin is going to take that? >> i think they are going to exchange pleasantries and make tougher points not designed to have a kitchen cabinet debate like president nixon gorboshah and they will say something that's considered tough and not what the other side wants to hear but i don't expect a lot of drama out of it because it is their first meeting. the president made a tough speech. lauren: paul, if you look at the optics of all this, putin is a former spy and dealt with past u.s. presidents, president trump is relatively new to this game, how do you think the psychology element will play out? has donald trump been prepped? what do you know? >> yeah, i think definitely been prepped but donald trump has been around, maybe not kgb spy but done real estate in new york city, that's not child's play. he's using to size up people and use today trying to get his way in a deal. that's what business negotiators do, so i'm not expecting either man is intimidated by the other person and i don't think they expect to go over gigantic list. that's not what the meeting is about. what president trump did yesterday in his speech in poland and what he's done over the last few months such as bombing russia's allies in syria, he's making very clear where he comes from and where he intends to go. i think that's the kind of meeting he'll have. cheryl: what do you make of the fact that they want fiona to be in the room, there's no report that she will be there, national security council for europe and russia, what did you make of that? >> yeah, i don't know, it's hard for me to understand what kind imaginations were behind the scene. the most important thing is for the two to have the meeting, obviously translators. it need to be a small business because they won't have substance. cheryl: trading celtic green for miami sunshine, whether he tell you about the latest free agent signing in the nba. plus, fans fill the final two spots on all-star teams, we will tell you whoa they showed. a plane with people force today make emergency landing after a passenger try today enter the cockpit. you're watching fbn:am. ♪ whoa that's amazing... hey, i'm the internet! i know a bunch of people who would love that. the internet loves what you're doing... ...so build a better website in under an hour with... ...gocentral from godaddy. type in your idea. select from designs tailored just for you and publish your site with just a few clicks-even from your... ...mobile phone. the internet is waiting start for free today at godaddy. that's why at comcast we're continuing to make4/7. our services more reliable than ever. like technology that can update itself. an advanced fiber-network infrustructure. new, more reliable equipment for your home. and a new culture built around customer service. it all adds up to our most reliable network ever. one that keeps you connected to what matters most. cheryl: time now for sports, more movement to the nba free agent market. the celtics kelly is heading to south beach. miami heat has signed to four-year deal worth $50 million, the 7-foot center with 3-point range spent four seasons with the celtics but the team renewed contract. over the baseball. third baseman of the kansas city royals claimed last two spots from fan voting. turner tallied all-time record in whipping online vote for national league birth. he was surrounded by fans as you can see right there when the outcome was announced. the game is going to be played tuesday in miami. and then later in the night, turner validate it is vote, fourth inning, turner comes with diving stop. first time all-star showing that he belongs in, let's go to ninth inning, bases loaded, no outs, game tied at 4. chris taylor, dodgers come back to win 5-4 and sweep diamondbacks. first pitch way outside, manager joe maden wonders if he made the right move. next pitch is a preponderance-out to left field, giving up one hit, the cubs having fun but they lost to the brewers. 11-2. lauren: baseball. cheryl: that's all the news i got in sports today. lauren: we have a lot of it that we couldn't get in. coming up, the violent g20 protests, they continue this morning as president donald trump gets ready to sit down with russian president vladimir putin for the first time. live report from hamburg, germany coming up. and senate leader mitch mcconnell coming up with a plan b for repealing obamacare, they are still talking about even though congress is in recess. we will tell you exactly why. let's show you the market activity on this down week for the dow. the s&p and the nasdaq, looking at two down weeks in a row. dow futures down 6 points. oil prices, they are plunging 2 and a half percent trading at 44.40 a barrel. we have new data that shows increase in u.s. production. we will be right back ♪ [vo] progress is seizing the moment. your summer moment awaits you now that the summer of audi sales event is here. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during the summer of audi sales event. my mom was afraid of the water. something she did not want me to feel. so i enrolled missy in swim lessons. it changed my life. and now, you can do the same for someone that you love! there's nothing more precious than your child's well-being. so act now, before it's too late. make a splash! i'm glad i did. thanks, mom. visit usaswimmingfoundation.org, to find, get or give a swim lesson. sfx: road noise sfx: tires screeching sfx: horn honking daughter: daddy! we don't say words like that! ♪just let your love flow ♪like a mountain stream ♪and let your love grow cheryl: breaking news this morning. president trump heads to g20 where he's going to meet with world leaders and come face to face with russian president vladimir putin for the first time in a highly-anticipated meeting, we are going to go live to hamburg, germany for a full report. lauren: also on the agenda today, g20 summit, confronting north korea, we are going to have details on how the president plans to deal with the rogue nation, potential nuclear threat. cheryl: investors are going to be watching all of this today specially on this friday. as you can see u.s. markets, dow pointing lower by 8 points. a little bit of back and forth on dow this morning. s&p and nasdaq slightly pointing higher this morning. lauren: in europe stocks are down across the board. ftse down 12 points, dax down 25, we see stimulus go away. cheryl: and to asia, nikkei and hang seng slightly down, kospi in korea lightly down. shanghai the only one in the green. lauren: that's one of country's largest electricity transmission businesses but will this deal actually go through? cheryl: all about regulators. good morning, lauren simonetti, by the way, great to have you back. 5:41 a.m. in new york. good morning, i'm cheryl casone. lauren: and i'm lauren simonetti, welcome to fbn:am, first look at morning markets, breaking news and what to expect for the day ahead. cheryl: a lot of breaking news and all of it happening overseas. president trump in g20 summit meeting ahead of meeting with russian president vladimir putin. lauren: protestors clash with police. let's go to blake berman. hey, blake. blake: good morning from hamburg, 3:45, 9:45 later on the east coast this morning when president trump will have face to face with russian president here at the g20 summit. president sent out a vague tweet earlier this morning ahead of the meeting, i look forward to all meetings today with world leaders including my meeting with vladimir putin, much to discuss. the president had mixed messaging yesterday as it relates to russia when he was in poland yesterday on the one hand, he received some skepticism saying that russia probably try today interfered in 2016 lexes but it could have been another country adding, quote, no one really knows, however, in a speech later in the day, he took a much firmer stance against the country saying that they need to join as he put it the community of responsible nation. >> we urge russia to cease destabilizing activities in ukraine and elsewhere and to support for hostile regimes including syria and iran. blake: now, the g20 is now underway here officially but last night on the eve of the meetings, there was a pretty big protest here. protestors by the thousands taking to the streets, they were met by police with ride gear. that was very much anticipated. the protestors took to the street and the police were ready. by the way, we do anticipate these rallies, these protests to continue over the next couple of days here and one visitor will include the new york city mayor bill de blasio scheduled to take part in a rally here in pamburg on saturday. cheryl: new york press is having a field day with that one. there's a report this morning that that meeting between putin and trump is going to be a very small group and we are wonder if the white house has made any comments, have you heard anything from the sources there about who is going to be in the meeting? >> well, we know it's going to be the president and rex tillerson from the u.s. side of things. this makes sense on a lot of levels obviously. the president, secretary of state, but also tillerson has a preexisting relationship with vladimir putin from his days at exxon. these two know each other very well. tillerson has been meeting with russian counterpart sergey lavrov and those two meeting in hamburg today. when it gets to the meeting 3:45 in hamburg, at the u.s. side of things it would be solely the president and rex tillerson at least as it stands of this morning. cheryl: blake, thank you. blake: indeed. lauren: tensions continue to rise with north korea. mattis says he does not believe the u.s. and the north are any closer to war, listen. >> diplomacy has not failed, self-restrainted that has prevented war. any kind of effort by north korea to start a war would lead to severe consequences. lauren: still trying to go to diplomatic route after north korea tested intercontinental missile capable of hitting the u.s. meanwhile ahead of g20 summit in germany, south korean president moon said he's willing to meet with kim jong un at any time at any place. cheryl: well, back here at home, let's talk about the battle over health care, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell plans to produce a fresh bill in about a week and he's also acknowledging a plan b saying if he is unable to reach an agreement, some kind of action with regard to the private health insurance market must happen. the remarks could be aimed at conservatives saying it doesn't repeal enough of obamacare credits. lauren: billionaire warren buffet plans to make a bold move. cheryl: he's buying the crown jewel of texas' unit, tracee casual -- carrasco. >> it would acquire oncor electricity companies. equity value at $11.25 billion, according to reuters report berkshire hathaway agreed to buy dallas-based oncor bankrupt parent for 9 billion in cash. this is a bold move by buffet trying to win approval for the acquisition from texas regulators after they blocked two earlier attempts to sell oncor to other companies. in may texas regulator opposed 18 billion-dollar acquisition of oncor, a deal they said was not in the public interest. oncor said in a statement, by joining forces with berkshire hathaway energy, we will gain access to additional oarmsal and financial resources as we continue to position oncor to support the evolving energy needs of our state. in 2013 buffet lost $873 million on a 2 billion bond investment in energy future holdings, so for him this deal marks a return to an investment gone bad. cheryl: it's interesting because what would this mean for buffet and hathaway? >> this would be big, they have six big utility across the country. they've got over 400 billion customers with those. onocor has 10 billion customers. lauren: tracee, thank you. well, samsung says that second quarter operating profit to hit a record high thanks to a boom in memory chip sales, the company estimates made over just $12 billion up 70% from a year ago. made a massive growth in data, samsung is the world's largest supplier of memory chips, the news coming after the company was as you know, force today recall the galaxy note 7 last year after they overheated and caught fire. cheryl: the video was fascinating at least, thank you for that, samsung. wall street and min street are going to be watching when the biggest economic report of the month is released this morning. the june's job report could be another disappointment, and economists are looking 179,000 new jobs and that's compared 130,000 for may. unemployment rate expect today hold steady, we will have complete study and analysis on mornings with maria, all of that starting today at 8:00 a.m. eastern time. lauren: right now let's bring in rob morgan because fed janet yellen goes into congress next week for semiannual testimony. what can we expect janet yellen to say, rob? >> well, lauren, it'll probably be typical fed speak and she probably won't necessarily reveal a lot. i think what we are looking for is some details of this long-awaited balance sheet reduction plan. basically when does it start? when does it end, where does the balance sheet end up? that's what we would like to hear? gron we will. if i were asking the questions, that's what i would be asking. cheryl: we have the minutes earlier this week and it show that had there was a lot of discussion among fed officials about winding down the balance sheet in the next couple of months so i think, seems that everybody agrees we are thinking september for that. >> well, i mean, this is certainly what we know, cheryl, they would like to start it this year, perhaps september, they would like to announce it at a meeting where they're not raising rates, so that much we know, but we don't -- you know, it's very important because reducing the balance sheet is an effect tightening rate, another way of raising rates in a sort of, kind of sort of way, so we do know some but i think there's a lot more that we would like to know. lauren: we saw the ten-year yield go up, highest level in two months, nasdaq and s&p lowest level in two months. what do you make of higher rates right now? >> well, i think there's been a long-awaited view that the yield curve is going to steepen, lauren. that's what happens when an economy expands. it's been confounding people that stocks have done well and bonds have done well, maybe we are starting to see the steepening of the yield curve, that's a natural consequences of outstanding economy. cheryl: let's talk about that economy. 2% growth target whether it's the fed 2% growth or the president 2% growth or 3% growth that they want to see. the economy seems to be stub lg a little bit, rob, why is that? >> well, you know, the fed addressed that a little bit. they said that in a lot of ways in their opinion anyway, i guess i'm taking them at their word that this is the slowdown is a bit transitory. i'm not sure, there's probably a number of small factors that we could kind of say is causing it. i don't think anybody, i don't think there's one big reason for this, i guess just looking down the road the fed thinks this is a term phase and they are expecting resume to more robust growth. lauren: rob morgan, good to see you, thank you. cheryl: thank you, rob. we have a lot more coming up. north korea is set to be a major topic of discussion among world leaders at the g20 today. how is president trump going to deal with the potential nuclear threat from that rogue nation? and then here is the question for you, would you voluntarily pay more taxes? norway is hoping its citizens will do just that. it's an interesting new proposal but are the people in agreement? and checking u.s. stock market futures as we go to break right now, remember job's friday, the report is going to change everything. right now futures pointing lower by 8 points, s&p, nasdaq, turning up slightly. we will be right back lauren: good friday morning, 5:45 in new york. let's get you caught up on what's happening now. commuters in new york bracing for potential delays, a new jersey train derailed leaving passengers stranded for over two hours, no injuries, the cause of derailment under investigation. and delta flight from seattle to beijing that was forced to turn back after get this a passenger attempt today get into the cockpit, three people were injured in the incident. passenger was taken into custody and the flight returned to the gate. well, tesla's new model 3 electric car that could begin production today, ceo elon musk says the 35,000-dollar car has passed regulatory requirement for production two weeks ahead of section. model 3 is part of the strategy to boost production next year to 500,000 from about 84,000 last year of cars overall from tesla separately tesla plans to build the world's largest battery system in the world in south australia. a lot of transportation news for you today. let's show you the market activity overall the june's job's report as well as the president meeting with russian president vladimir putin, we have muted reaction, u.s. stock market futures unchanged. cheryl: she was talking about president trump, he's going to be holding a series of meetings and that would include angela merkel, xi jinping and russian president vladimir putin and, of course, north korea is expected to be one of the major topics. let's bring in paul, former foreign policy for adviser to george w. bush. good morning. >> good morning. cheryl: the president has been pushing china to put pressure on north korea because really the chinese are the economic lifelines, to north korea, do you think that president trump can get anywhere with the chinese president today? >> it depends. i think that the president is going to give china one more chance. i think he was quite interested in chinese help. he wanted to see if his presidency would be a different thing for the chinese to deal with. maybe or maybe not china has gotten that but i think that the president will give him one more shot and one of the ways he will do that is to show the president of china and the world we are serious of embargo with north korea. before we two to war, we are serious about cutting every avenue the north koreans have. the north koreans have never faced sanctions the way say iran did. there's a lot more that can be done. rex tillerson and we are willing to go to war necessary to preemptively strike and do what we have to do but in the meantime we will cut off every avenue of funding because north koreans are working with a lot of countries around the world to make money. lauren: isn't it unbelievable to you, paul, since provocations began, trade between china and north korea has actually increased? >> absolutely and, you know, there are a couple of reasons for that. just trade moving forward, things in the pipeline, there's probably disagreement in the chinese government, province run by military leaders that have business involvement in certain areas and they may not want to cut back trade and so the chinese government hasn't taken seriously that president trump means what he says about north korea. cheryl, of course, highly-anticipated meeting today between president trump and vladimir putin, all eyes on that, although we may not get many details of what they talk about. certainly north korea is going to come up. what do you think putin will be willing to do to deal with north korea? >> i think a couple of things that he will do. one to make clear the united states will not tolerate this. i'm a different president. i'm not going to be like the previous three presidents that made deals around the edges with north korea and hope that their good behavior would e merm because the world wanted them to. i think they want to make it clear that's not what he expects. the least you can possibly think of the north korean regime and therefore expects the worse. the other thing he will say, what is it that the united states and you and i could work onto get you on my side on this, again, he is a negotiator. it's diplomacy. cheryl: we will see how it goes. paul, thank you very much for your perspective. >> we will. surely. lauren: coming up in sports trading celtic green for miami sunshine. we will tell you about the latest free agent signing in the nba. we are going to show you they chose and outside severe storms moving east. state of emergency declared as severe flooding hits western pennsylvania. are going to take a look at friday forecast and your weekend forecast coming up. you're watching fbn:am. making just one connection during recovery from mental and substance use disorders can put the strength of family and community behind you. we're all connected, offering encouragement, support, and hope. join the voices for recovery: strengthen families and communities. ♪ lauren: time now for sports, more movement in free agent movement, miami heat signed to a four-year deal worth $50 million. 7-foot center with 3-point range spent four seasons with the celtics but the team renounced contract after they signed gordon haywood. they are complete, third baseman from the kansas city royals, and justin turner, 20.8 million votes in winning online vote for the national league. surrounded by fans, check him out when the outcome was announced. the game will be played tuesday in miami. cheryl: we have extreme weather to tell you. severe storm moving east. >> hey, good morning. we saw flooding through the overnight hours, unfortunately more storms reason oh way for really stretching into the hartland, bulls eye over portions of ohio. here is where the rain is early this morning, some of the heavier rain drifting closer to new york city stretching down towards philadelphia and boston. severe weather is taking you through michigan, falling down to ohio, that's where conditions where we could see the severe weather with strong winds and, of course, heavy rain, perhaps some hail as well. that'll be the system we are paying attention to. on the east coast, out west with the story, once again all that heat up to 116 today in the phoenix area but you're looking at spots that are a buck 20. a really hot one, dry conditions which means, yes, the fire potential continues, not cooling off a whole lot as you head into the weekend, so it's going to be hot and dry on the western half of the country. unfortunately for a lot of poll incomes the eastern part of the country as we kick off weekend, whether he talking about dodging rain drops. lauren: quite a different story. cheryl: i'm not sure what is worse, 120 in palm springs. >> either way you have to stay inside. lauren: that's true. adam, thank you. >> you're welcome. lauren: coming up, would you pay your taxes if they were voluntary? cheryl: no. 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different from famous. >> he said, no, i want to be infamous. >> well, he became infamous. >> he did. >>> the fbi arrested ten people for allegedly spying for russia for up to a decade. >> most of them spent decades blending in with american society. >> a long term fbi investigation. >> ten suspected sleeper spies. >> they just seemed like a nice quiet family. >> their whole goal was to disappear. literally disappear into a community and not be recognized for who they are. this is a different world. this is the world of those who are involved in trying to be able to hurt our country. every american who watches this is going to ask the question, who can i trust? >> as a former fbi agent and chairman of the house intelligence committee, i had oversight of all 16 of our nation's intelligence agencies. my name is mike rogers. i had access to classified information gathered by our operators, people who risked everything for the united states and our families. you don't know their faces or their names. you don't know the real stories from the people who lived the fear and the pressure until now. >> 1960. that's the year our technical experts thought russia would finally be able to develop a bomb. 1949 is when they had their bomb. credit russian espionage agents. agents and national traitors. >> spying is something that's been with us throughout history. it's been particularly true with the russians, going back to the soviet union and the cold war. they had their spies, we had our spies. they weren't the superpower confrontation that the soviet union was all about. but they represent a direct opposite in terms of our values. they're engaged in aggression around the world. >> russian air strikes are intensifying in what the rebels are calling a scorched earth policy. >> with putin, we're involved in a new carpet of the cold war. >> cnn has just learned that there is renewed confidence that russia is in fact behind the cyber break-ins. >> the role of intelligence needs to evolve. it's no longer, where are the plans for the invasion of the tanks through europe. it's, how does one country get a leg up on another. >> the active measures taken by the government of vladimir putin to influence and to potentially manipulate american public opinion for the purpose of discrediting political figures, so sowing chaos in our politics. >> intelligence can be the most important kind of power. so that's why it is important for the united states to be aware of what they're up to, so that we can anticipate their actions and take steps to protect our country. there are various ways the russians develop effective spies. they deploy people to this country under a diplomatic passport. a russian diplomat or diplomats, for that matter, come into our country and are located at the various embassies. some of them are spies. >> aren't all diplomats spies? >> no. the diplomatic service of any country, including the diplomatic service of the united states, serves an important function. it's for countries to be able to communicate and interact with each other. however, some of them are spying. >> but even russians who were located at the various embassies involved in spying, it's very obvious they're already suspect. the united states is fully aware of who they are. so if i want to penetrate another country, the best cover for a spy is the ability to blend in and just be another citizen. >> an illegal. the agents who quietly blend into the societies of other nations and lead seemingly normal lives while secretly carrying out orders passed to them from moscow. >> the term "illegal" is an intelligence term of art that refers to somebody who is here not under -- with any kind of diplomatic status, that is here not in true name. >> they are career intelligence professionals. they are given advanced training in tradecraft, clandestine activities. then they ultimately spend years serving abroad in order to become someone they're not. >> these are teachers, travel agents. they're in real estate. they're going to rotary clubs. your first reaction is, this is just an ordinary joe. >> they can live unnoticed in the shadows, with a specific purpose. they spot and assess people with access to information. they start a relationship with them. they learn what kind of person they are, what their interests are, what their vulnerabilities are. >> all to gain access to information, political, academic, financial, from friends, employers, co-workers. >> they can ultimately provide some very important intelligence to the russians. >> and if you want to know what an illegal agent looks like, step out of your house and look at your neighbors to your right and look at your neighbors to your left. and that's what they look like. that's what makes illegals such a dangerous intelligence tool. >> in the early 2000s, the fbi became aware of a group of illegals who had formed deep cover lives in american society. >> this illegals network included four couples operating throughout the united states. >> that was significant because to find one would be a career maker. to find multiple illegals? stunning. >> how did you learn about them? >> unfortunately that remains classified. but i can tell you that any foreign government that spends resources to insert an entire network of trained intelligence officers here, that's a threat that we take seriously. at any time, the illegals could be that person with access to information and a vulnerability that could allow the russians the opportunity that they were looking for. some of them were in place in the financial industry. and some of them were at colleges and universities across the united states. >> that gives them access. this give us a rare glimpse into the world of counterintelligence. we conduct investigations like this every day. >> but rarely does it get publicity because of the secret enclave we work in. >> this is the first time we've been able to tell our story, tell the story of this investigation. this golden opportunity features leather, wood and glass. raw elements made premium by lexus. ♪ experience unparalleled luxury at the lexus golden opportunity sales event before it ends. chose from the is turbo, es 350 or nx turbo for $299 a month for 36 months if you lease now. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. if you could book a flight, then add a hotel, or car, or activity in one place and save, where would you go? 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>> the broadcasts were essentially unbreakable. we couldn't see into their communications system. at certain times we did have a microphone in the house. >> so we were always monitoring what they might be doing in their routine lives, how they talked to their children, how they talked to each other. >> many of their children were not aware of the fact that their parents were spies. >> they really had assumed these notional identities, and that's who they were day in and day out. >> in fact the murphys at home, you never heard them use russian. so they kept to their legend even when they thought they were by themselves. >> what is a legend? >> backstory. it's their persona, their identity, and everything that goes along with it, all of which is fake. >> legend building takes place over the course of years. >> russia has whole offices devoted to doing this. some of the identities are completely fictitious, like the murphys. in the case of the boston couple, heathfield, they are what are called a dead couple. someone identified a deceased canadian infant, they concealed that identity and built an identity around it using original documents they request from canadian authorities. they don't know who they're sending it to. then you can get passports, credit history, college degrees. after living in canada for several years, they came to the u.s. as canadian citizens on their canadian passports, got a student visa, then a business visa. they established a foothold in the u.s. to get citizenship in the united states. and they're ready to rock and roll at that point. >> part of the legend building process is obtaining a mate. >> before they are ever deployed, russia sets them up as couples. so it would be like me going to quantico and being partnered with another fbi agent to become married and go live in another country under assumed names. >> it requires serious commitment. >> do they love each other? >> i think so. >> they're humans just like us. and they are subject to the same trials and tribulations that life brings on. >> in the murphys' case, they had their arguments. we would listen to them interact. she would be busy at work and call home and ask him, can you pick up the children from the play date? and he would mutter something about being busy, you know, i'm vacuuming or something, and then, you know, we would hear, he's watching "the sopranos." so to everybody watching them, and even to us who monitored them every day for years, they did seem very, very normal. >> no government makes that type of investment unless they see a real benefit for their intelligence arsenal that they want to maintain. in the course of the investigation, we saw several transfers of cash, lots of cash, to keep them operating. >> in 2004, it came to the fbi's attention that an illegal traveler operating under an assumed name, christopher metzos, was in the united states. >> we believe christopher metzos operated from the russian federation and was dispatched for several months at a time to the u.s. in order to supply money and tradecraft materials to the illegals operating in the united states. >> how did the fbi become aware of christopher metzos? >> that remains classified. >> mr. metzos was being tasked to meet with a russian dip low mal mat. >> the fbi was waiting for him. on the stairs of a station of the long island railroad, metzos exchanges bags with a diplomat traveling down the stairs. and now the money has in essence gone black. it's moved from official russian diplomatic channels into the intelligence world. later that same day, christopher metzos, now in position of what we believe to be a quarter million dollars, meets richard murphy, passes him almost half the cash to sustain his operations. and then gps shows that metzos' car traveled approximately 80 miles north of new york city to a small rest stop in new york. he puts the money at the base of a pole underneath an inverted brown bottle. agents in new york set up cameras to monitor that drop. it became a whole new case, separate code name. we didn't know how long it would be there. >> but we had to be ready to document that whenever it happened. >> the whole role of intelligence agencies is to be ahead of the game and not to be surprised. if you are surprised, then the chances are that you failed to do your job. first guarantee... customer your only worry... will be how to drink this monstrosity. get help with hotels, free twenty-four-hour flight changes, and our price match guarantee. travelocity.® wander wisely.™ peobut they're different.ind it's nice to remove artificial ingredients. kind never had to. we choose real ingredients like almonds, peanuts and a drizzle of dark chocolate. give kind a try. ♪ introducing the easiest way to get gillette blades noo text "blades" to gillette on demand text to reorder blades with gillette on demand... ...and get $3 off your first order hey you've gotta see this. cno.n. alright, see you down there. mmm, fine. okay, what do we got? okay, watch this. do the thing we talked about. what do we say? it's going to be great. watch. remember what we were just saying? go irish! see that? yes! i'm gonna just go back to doing what i was doing. find your awesome with the xfinity x1 voice remote. >> these were deep cover agents in the u.s. to benefit rush. >> we installed a camera pointing straight down at that site. if anybody came to disturb it, we would have video to record it. >> significant events occurred only a couple of times a year. >> we couldn't allow ourselves to become complacent. we knew what they were going to do yesterday but not tomorrow or next week. >> one of the big events occurred in june of 2006 when michael zitoli transferred from washington state to new york and unearthed the drop that christopher metzos had filled two years before. z zitoli now has the resources to continue his work. >> after that, we spent a lot of time watching. >> we weren't waiting for anything in particular. we just couldn't break the covert communication that the illegals were using to communicate with their handlers in moscow. >> one of the challenges in trying to stay current with whatever technology they're using at the time to talk to center. >> the murphys had a box that we used to call tradecraft box, essentially a shoe box with all their gear in it. that made it very convenient for us. we would find their notes, find their disks within this tradecraft box. >> we copied anything that we thought would be of intelligence value. photographers were made of documents, files. any type of computer or electronic equipment was copied so that it could be reviewed in greater detail later. >> the murphys had been in the united states since the '90s. it was so long that the spycraft involved from early forms of covert communications all the way up to stenography which uses special inencryptiencryption sot converts text into a color photograph and put online. you and i could go on a web page and look at a picture that had stenography and not realize it. it's virtually unbreakable unless you had the key. >> one of the major breaks came when the new york field office began to piece together information from their physical searches which they had conducted in 2005. >> looking at that computer with stenography on it, there was a password 27 characters long for security. >> in reviewing the information notebooks, they found a strange system of numbers and letters which they believed to be computer keystrokes. through trial and error, they repeatedly entered these characters and ultimately entered what was the 27-digit password. so if your company i.t. guy tells you don't write down your password, that's why. >> for us, that was a game changer. once we got our own version of their system, we could run a parallel version and read the same things they were reading. >> now we had context. now we had transparency. for the first time, rather than looking from the outside in, we had an opportunity to really understand what they were doing from the inside out. >> moscow would often send them specific tasking to go after specific information, current developments, presidential races, things at different agencies. >> it included people that could have had access to confidential information. >> we saw sbr center in moscow directing him to gather information on personal habits, family, hobbies, any biodata he might gather. we were constantly looking to see who he is in touch with, who is the status of that relationship, because he's going to meet somebody that's going to need the keys to the kingdom, and that will make the 15 years worthwhile. >> in 2006 we learned from the canadian secret intelligence service that they intended imminently to arrest paul hem l hempel. >> after the arrest of paul hempel, the russian government became concerned about the u.s. government's ability to ferret out false canadian documentation. in the case of christopher metzos, that documentation was used to support his travels throughout the united states. so they stopped sending him. >> that meant the svr had to find new ways of funding the u.s.-based illegals. in monitoring richard murphy's communications, it became clear the svr was going to task a credentialed russian diplomat to meet with murphy. >> they sent a communication. >> who was the russian diplomat? >> i can't say. >> the exchange happened midpoint on the stairs. the russian diplomat removes a small satchel from the bag and places the bag into murphy's open backpack. in that bag, there had been approximately $300,000 in u.s. currency. >> the theory of the illegals' program is that they have no connection to the russian government. when richard murphy conducted a brush pass with a russian government official, that tied him to the russian government. it was a big break in the case, because that gave probable cause should we ultimately interdict the illegals' network. >> one interesting note we saw in a later message, and we always suspected this, would be that the russian intelligence services would be monitoring that area to see if they could spot any fbi. and we saw in a message that basically a kudos to richard murphy, that we were looking and we didn't see anything, which we all high fived ourselves because they didn't spot us. >> there's an old phrase about intelligence and espionage, it's a wilderness of mirrors, you go into that fun house of mirrors, we're watching them watch us, and no one is trying to get caught. >> years and years went by during the course of the investigation without compromise. but i don't know how many times you can roll those dice and not have a mistake made that will just end this thing. >> the pressure that weighed on all of this. um... i'm babysitting. that'll be $50 bucks. you said $30. yeah, well it was $30 before my fees, like the pizza-ordering fee and the dog-sitting fee... and the rummage through your closet fee. are those my heels? 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(vo) purina pro plan bright mind. nutrition that performs. fothere's a seriousy boomers virus out there that's been almost forgotten. it's hepatitis c. one in 30 boomers has hep c, yet most don't even know it. because it can hide in your body for years without symptoms, and it's not tested for in routine blood work. the cdc recommends all baby boomers get tested. if you have hep c, it can be cured. for us it's time to get tested. ask your healthcare provider for the simple blood test. it's the only way to know for sure. >>> june 6th, 2009. the fbi documented that richard murphy received money from the russian official. >> so that was a big break in the case, because that officially tied him to the russian federation. after the brush pass, half of that $300,000 was intended for  richard murphy to deliver to michael zitoli. >> in september, michael zitoli and richard murphy met in brooklyn. it was supposed to be another brush pass. but as it turned out on that day, the two met on the corner and ended up sitting on a park bench and meeting for hours. >> as part of the illegals program, the illegals were not to have contact with each other. compromise of one could result in the compromise of all. so this was a pretty significant breach in protocol. >> what we think they were doing was just relating to each other. you know, when you look at how this case developed, there were short bursts of operational activity. you do two exciting things a year at best. and this was an opportunity for two illegals who had the same mission to come together and talk about it. >> aside from your handlers, you are the only one who knows who you actually are. for an opportunity to sit down with a fellow illegal and share stories on a park bench for more than an hour and a half, must have been a pretty significant event in zitoli and murmurphy's life. >> you know, they have emotions. i always think it's important in these kind of global affairs where we compete with adversaries around the world, that every once in a while we stop and think about the humanity involved, and the fact that they really are human beings who become weapons of both countries. that's what they really are. >> after years and years of watching these people, we started to see a change. >> it became harder and harder to document fictitious people. the svr advanced and developed their tradecraft. and we started to see a new generation of illegals who could withstand the scrutiny of travel into and out of the united states. with their own identities. >> anna chapman and mikhail somenko came to the united states utilizing their true names and true documentation. what they didn't reveal was their affiliation with russian intelligence services. mikhail somenko arrived in the united states to attend seton hall university. >> somenko spoke five languages and spotted and assessed people who had information. >> anna chapman had married a citizen of the united kingdom. she had obtained uk citizenship through that marriage and maintained his name after the divorce. >> she was a real estate agent who was using contacts within manhattan, a lot of these were party-type contacts. so she spent a lot of time out, you know, at bars. she spent a lot of time out at parties. >> we all knew where this was headed, that at some point one of these agents would attempt to infiltrate the state department or the cia or the fbi or some sensitive agency in washington and locate there for the purpose of spying. >> we knew what they were doing. we knew what their mission was. it's one thing for us to believe that. it's another thing to see it in writing. >> what we needed was a specific tangible piece of proof that they were spying for the russian government. fortunately for us, in one of the intercepted messages, we learned exactly what the russians believed the whole purpose of this operation was. richard murphy had been involved in a dispute about expenses. >> because he was arguing that they own the house, they had purchased it, and the svr center was reminding them that your mission is to live there, this is part of that, we own the house. >> he was curtly reminded exactly what it was he was supposed to focus on. you were sent to the usa for long term service trip. >> your education, bank accounts, car, house, et cetera. >> all of these serve one goal: fulfill your main mission. >> i.e., to search and develop ties in policy making circles in the u.s. >> and send intel to "c." >> what is "c"? >> that stands for center. i can't articulate how important that was. >> the purpose, what it was for, how they built it, how they funded it, how it was structured, how they ran it. >> simultaneously, we saw several things start to develop and reach a crescendo where we felt it was the time to step in. >> one of the things that we learned was that moscow was directing the illegals, which included the special agent illegals, chapman and somenko, to migrate closer to policy making circles, specifically washington, d.c. and the longer that it ran, the more concern i got that there would be a compromise of this particular illegal network. >> sometimes you can do everything right and have some unforeseen circumstance, and all of a sudden, all that success,' decade of stellar intelligence work, winds up being ashes in our mouth and ultimately the decision was made, let's end it on our terms. now you drive 300to be fmiles to watch this. don't get me wrong. you love "flag dancing" as much as the next guy. all eight hours of it. but what you really love is your little girl. yes, nice pop toss! flag dancing? 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that's when we focused on the prospect of going out and arresting them. >> and coming up with a plan that would not have a negative impact on bilateral relations. >> on the policy front, we were supposed to be getting closer to russia. president barack obama had come into office and it was part of his foreign policy initiatives that develop an rapprochement. >> it was a delicate time, with a case that would suggest we should prosecute and jail ten russian officials was unprecedented. so it required approvals at the highest levels of government. that resulted in a series of meetings in the situation room of the white house. >> were you nervous? >> it was one of the longer years in my career. >> the concern that was raised was, what is this going to mean in terms of this relationship that the united states was trying to develop with russia? and there were some who thought that it might blow up the relationship because we're suddenly arresting ten spies in our country. but when we talked about this at the national security council, we said, this is an old story. they've been spying on us, we've been spying on them. every once in a while we find their spies, every once in a while they find our spies. both countries will continue their relationship. the president concurred that we ought to make this effort. >> and it was accepted that we would resolve this case through prosecution. >> we aimed to build a case that would be able to be presented in court. >> this was one of the biggest challenges. prosecution in in counterintelligence almost never happens, because your best cases come from sources and methods that you want most to protect. so we needed a charge for which we could produce evidence that we were prepared to divulge to the u.s. public. >> starting in 2006, we had slowly started to compile folders of evidence that the subjects were in violation of the foreign agent registration act. upon arrival in the united states, they should have registered with the u.s. government that they are in fact russian officials here in the u.s. by neglecting to do so, they were in violation of u.s. law. >> we had a number of white collar fraud charges, car loans, bank charges, each of those is a separate count of wire fraud, bank fraud. >> while all the rest of this was going on, we had to develop charges on anna chapman and mikhail somenko. >> they were different. a number of the charges didn't apply to them. >> what we utilized in both cases was a false flag. a false flag is basically introducing someone to them who they believe to be a russian official and seeing if they will do something. >> so two independent fbi undercover operations were launched. >> in washington, somenko was being tasked to meet. they met on a park bench. he was handed cash and told to go put the money under a bridge. he puts it right under the bridge on video, leaves it there. he fell for his false flag. >> at the same time, in new york, anna chapman meant with an undercover fbi agent who passed her a passport and told her to pass it along to somebody like her who needed to get out of the country. >> she leaves the meeting, and she panics. something came over her where she started realizing that something wasn't quite right. >> and we believe she was quickly processing that she may have come to the attention of the fbi. we were very concerned that if she sent a distress signal to the svr, they may in turn send an emergency signal to all of the illegals and we would lose them all. >> so the next morning she shows up at the first printiecinct in manhattan and reports that someone has tried to get her to do something with her passport. it was very strange. >> at the time, president medvedev was at the g20 in canada. we wanted to wait until he was out of this hemisphere in order to perpetuate the arrests, because it would not be proper to have that done during the international economic event. >> investigators in new york were doing absolutely everything they could to stall anna chapman. >> so we sent two agents, to pretend they were detectives, and kept them there all day looking at mug shots, knowing she was never going to find the person because he was an fbi special agent working undercover. >> we were all a little nervous. nobody wanted to mess this up on the last day. >> the success or failure was really in the hands of the field level investigators. and we had one chance. >> we had been on 24-hour physical surveillance for a couple of weeks. everyone was kind of sitting in their cars in all the different field offices, just waiting for the go-ahead. >> this will define fbi counterintelligence in the eyes of the american people, in the eyes of congress, and more importantly, most importantly, in the eyes of our adversary. and if we made a success, we plant a flag not only for fbi counterintelligence, but the u.s. intelligence community of exactly what our it would be a big, big problem. june 27th, sunday night, donald heathfield and one of his sons was scheduled to board a plane to leave the united states, we think ultimately work his way to moscow for an operational meeting and if we missed that meeting, we wouldn't have another opportunity to catch pren in the united states for months. even more importantly on that night, christopher met zoes who we hadn't seen in the united states since 2006 was traveling in cyprus. so the fbi is in a position to capture all of these illegals at once. we waited until the conclusion of the summit in canada. we waited till the russian president had left canadian air space, and then we moved on that sunday night. people confuse nice and kind but they're different. it's nice to remove artificial ingredients. kind never had to. we choose real ingredients like almonds, peanuts and a drizzle of dark chocolate. give kind a try. ♪ your only worry...ty customer first guarantee... will be that one... rogue... cloud. get help with hotels, free twenty-four-hour flight changes, and our price 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[ clapping ] and that's why every memorial we create is a true reflection of the individual. only a dignity memorial professional can celebrate a life like no other. find out how at sanfranciscodignity.com. yogig-speed internet.me? you know what's not awesome? when only certain people can get it. let's fix that. let's give this guy gig- really? and these kids. and these guys. him. ah. oh hello- that lady. these houses! yes, yes and yes. and don't forget about them. uh huh. sure. still yes! you can get it too. welcome to the party. introducing gig-speed internet from xfinity. finally, gig for your neighborhood too. the arrests were june 27th, sunday night. we had one chance. we waited until the russian president had left canadian air space and then we moved. >> everybody got the go sign. this is happening to ana chapman at the police precinct and in boston, in washington and yonkers, new york, all at the same time. we knocked on the door. they were having dinner. we told them they were under arrest. there was no drama, there was to shouting. we got all were them that we had been watching. there were no difficulties at all. >> there was no shock like what are you doing, what are you here? they just kind of looked like oh, today's the day. their 20-year odyssey came to an end pretty quickly. >> arrangements were made after the arrest for the children of the illegals. slugs. >> most of these children thought that they were u.s. citizens. this was home. and suddenly, their finding out that their parents are spies. from russia into it was critical to us that the children be cared for in a compassionate way. >> the fbi arrested nine illegals and one co-conspirator. donald heathfield, tracy foley, patricia mills, michael zatoli into richard and cynthia murphy. >> lawn lazzaro. >> ana chapman -- mig cale somenko. >> an interspot warrant was filed which subsequently led to the arrest of christopher metsoss in cyprus. >> he was offered bail and fled shortly thereafter. he's still out there. >> this photo shows fbi agents in new jersey. two of the suspects live here apparently with their two young daughters. >> we had no idea. they just seem like a nice quiet family. >> this is just a throwback to sort of i spy and james bond. >> all of the couples were held within the various difference correctional facilities in boston, new york and washington. >> the question then became, would this be in the tradition of spying an opportunity to trade. why not use them as chips in order to be able to get back some people who had actually been willing to put their live nz ot line to do their job of spying. it was an interesting opportunity for a director of the cia particularly somebody who kind of you know loved spy movies and was thinking about it. and i thought for god's sakes, i'm now in the middle of what would be a great movie about the effort to try to trade for spies. >> one of the biggest questions that we had was whether or not the russian federation would acknowledge that they are in fact russians. >> i got on the phone with my russian counterpart mikhail brad cov who was right out of central casting for a russian spy. i put him on the speakerphone and i said mikhail, i want you to know that we're aware that they're your people. i looked around the room and our people waiting, you know, as to what is brad cov would say because there was this silence. and then frad cov said, yes, they are our people. and you could see all the jaws drop in the room and the fact that he was acknowledging that they were russian spies. >> that was very important because had he not it may have had a different judicial outcome meaning this may have gone to trial. >> i said look, we would like to work out an exchange. and he agreed to those next steps. >> the fbi had made arrangements so that all of the prisoners had been transferred to new york. >> and they were promptly told that they are they would be returning to moscow, children were taken care of, transport to be reunited with their parents. >> the spy swap has been made. the biggest u.s./russian spy swap since the cold war. >> do you still watch them. >> laugh. >> do we still watch the illegals we've arrested? >> yeah. >> we are aware of them. >> this was a once in a career case. the calgary people working this case were unique. the ability to talk about it in the way we're talking about it now is incredibly unique. it's just unprecedented in my opinion. >> we consider it to be the cun of the greatest counter interrogation successes in our modern history and one of the lart yernlg most compartment sensitive cases in fbi's history. >> for most people who are sitting at home and trying to think about what the hell this is all about, in many ways, this is about humanity in the 21st century. and what we dop top try to make sure that somehow, we can protect our interests in a very complicated world and how we use ordinary human beings to do that job. >>> don't touch that dial. we're to be flip it for you. >> in five, four, three, two. >> tv is changing dramatically now with 150 channels that might be available in the near future. there. >> there's a lot of things that we do that you couldn't have on network television. >> people are really trying to do something adventurous. >> channel 7, shame on you. >> this is more celebration of culture and opening the doors and allowing america to come on inside. >> there is always something on television and some of it may be better than we deserve. >> that was cool. ♪

, i know he doesn't drink, but he gave a real doozy of an interview to the failing "new york times" yesterday. he spoke to the "times" for just under an hour, during which time he accused former fbi director james comey of trying to blackmail him. he brought his granddaughter in to speak chinese to everyone. he talked about hitler and napoleon. and he outlined his new plan for health care. this is an actual quote. this is what he's going to do. "we are going to watch obamacare go down the tubes and we'll blame the democrats." so problem solved, i guess. [ laughter ] trump told reporters he was being unfairly judged because he's only been in office six months and people are expecting him to deliver a health care bill. and he has a point. i mean, where did anyone get the idea that passing health care was going to be easy? >> you're going to have such great health care at a tiny fraction of the cost, and it's going to be so easy. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right. donald trump hasn't met donald trump. [ applause ] i don't know if they'd get along. the most explosive part of the intervi