looks like it will, and if trump gets his way, more of an isolationist in the u.s., the rest at this advantage is the rest of the world. they are deepening their ties, global ties more than ever. china is trying to launch its own kind of free trade zone. in asian nations, there is a southeast asian group of nations that are forming trade ties. globalization will not stop even though brexit has happened. david: the rhetoric we have heard about the tpp, the transpacific partnership if , congress doesn t pass that, we will lose ground in china. as you look at the trade picture, does the u.k. and the u.s. stand to lose out as a result of this? ellen: it is possible that they could. everybody is tied up in free trade agreements, there is less room for the u.k. and the u.s. to maneuver. so it is a possibility that the west will really kind of lose out. david: we are still talking about brexit. the referendum vote in a few weeks. we have nicola sturgeon, leading the scottish nationa
passionate book group i m pleased to introduce gary byrne, author of coming. as i clicked are impressive. he served in federal law-enforcement for nearly 30 years and the u.s. air force security police, uniform division of secret service and most recently as a federal air marshal. while serving as a secret service officer, he protected bill clinton and first down in the white house. i know from the office of bill clinton s chief staff included praise of gary byrne. your knowledge of the oval office, the president of the presidency is enviable. because of his dedication, duty and mentality, he was unofficially dubbed mayor of the west wing by his colleagues. and 1995, he received an evaluation from his superiors in the secret service praise him as a mature and dependable employee who is a well informed member a consistent performance of these and highly efficient and conscious manner. in march 1996 the secret service issued a letter of communication of professionalism and the
live team coverage with scott and dan ruben covering the battle against the fire and how it affected the community at large. we ll start tonight with scott. reporter: well, pam, the road here on mission avenue has reopened for the most part. i step out of the way. you can see part of it, though, still remains closed. firefighters are mopping up a few hot spots tonight. but the damage was on. burned-out clothing, suitcases and all sorts of knickknacks on the ground. that s all that s left of the big house, inc on mission. fire gutth the inside of the store just after 1:00 tuesday afternoon. a little over 100 firefighters. reporter: from our partnership with abc news, you can see the flames shooting out of the retail store. smoke could be seen for miles, forcing more than a hundred people to evacuate the area. firefighters had to go on the offensive. people living nearby grabbed what they could and got out of harm s way. my cat was first on my priority list. reporter:
any will it have on the election now two months away. especially with governor brown enjoying a 16 point lead in the latest field poll. issue that is hit home. reporter: there were two definite team s in tonight s debate. brown on california s recovery. four years ago when i went to sacramento the place was in shambles. we were being turned a failed state just like greece. that s not the case anymore. reporter: the other theme kashkari s contention that recovery is still not at hand. his 40 years in government has left him out of touch with the struggles of working families. he s declared a california come back but in all, our middle class is all but detroyed. you learned your job well there working at sachs. kind of like the arsonist puts out the fire. i really appreciate that. reporter: kashkari painting brown as the problem. i did not come from a rich family like you did. reporter: most talked about kashkari s pledge to kill high speed rail. he s raisin
he is giving a speech to the people of poland. this is his first major remarks in a city overseas outdoors to a group like this. and we have seen some excerpts already. it s a fairly lofty sweefrpeech. he will talk about how people in the west succeeded now because of paper and regulations, but because they had the ability to chase their dreams. and let me ask you about a point that stuck out to me and i know you ve covered the white house and you saw him on the campaign trail. he also tried to cast a little bit of doubt about the credibility of the intelligence assessment that russia was interfering. you pushed him hard to say that the 17 intelligence agencies were the ones that came out and said that they believe russia was definitively behind it. it seemed he once again reverted back to the campaign rhetoric where he would say well, we look the ed it s only three
the g-20 summit where that big meeting will happen. we know that the two at least russia wants to talk about the s