especially in our part of the country, and our part of the economy, it is the knowledge and skills a worker has, so it is, again, very simplest it to make these broad, generalized statement. it is a question of skill, experience. are we going to nickel and dime on $5,000, 10 thousand dollars, 20,000 dollars, $30,000? of course not. they are painting this terrible scenario, and i think it does a terrible disservice to folks who are listening throughout this part of the country and are again unfortunately with duck into this hysteria -- they are --in unfortunately with up they are again unfortunately whipped up into this hysteria. the story today is the story 20 years ago -- who loses in terms of the competitive effects of immigration into the united states, to the effect that it is best to the extent that it is discernible. tina populations lose. one is other recently arrived immigrants who are more completely substitutes for immigrants, and the other is residents of the united states who have less than a high school degree. that population is a population that is rapidly declining. i

religion itself is not a big part of the process. it's not about confronting them and saying what you believe is wrong. in fact, a candidate in these programs have already have rejected this and realized at least some part of them realizes they want to break away from this. a big part of what de-radicalization does is not focus on religious teaching or theology, it focuses on rea -pluralization. host: isn't that surprising to thatpeople, considering religion is part of the romantic -- the radicalization process? guest: those processes work no matter what the ideology is. in neo-nazi groups, their processes all identical to those who become part of jihadist groups. it's all about and winnowing down their worldviews that i have one problem -- persecution, and one solution, violence. prudence is in ogden, utah. independent. good morning. violencee're using against whatever, apparently these people feel relationships that we may not consider, but we are using violence and we haven't stopped. something that i witnessed when i was in italy

getting selected could prove to be the easy part.finitely ta ke general election will now definitely take place in 50 days. we heard a lot from the prime minister said she announced her surprise plan yesterday morning. we've also had a lot from brenda from bristol whose reaction to the news when she was stopped in the street by the bbc yesterday has been played over and over again. in fact she has become something of a media star. john kay went back to see her today to see how the news is sinking in. i can't believe... oh no — no, no, no. i can't believe all this! brenda, 75 years old and suddenly an internet sensation. i can't stand this...| can't stand this...| can't stand this... just one comment to bbc news about being fed up with elections, and this retired secretary went viral. this is absolutely weird! somebody here in america saying "well said, brenda!" america? oh, god! australia. hashtag "brenda for prime minister". "i agree with brenda from bristol". oh my lord... you're trending on twitter! trending on twitter? do you kno

a cold night to come under clear skies for central and northern parts in particular. start to the day on saturday, but actually it's shaping up to be a fairly fine day. quite a lot of dry, bright weather with sunshine, just some showers towards the north and north—west of the country. further south, 1a degrees or so should feel fairly pleasant. it remains cool through the rest of the easter weekend with a mix of sunny spells. for some of us a bit of rain too. hello. this is bbc news. the headlines: the commander of american forces in afghanistan says dropping his country's most powerful non—nuclear bomb on islamic state was the right thing to do. this was the right weapon against the right target. we will not relent in our mission to fight alongside oui’ in our mission to fight alongside our afghan comrades to destroy isis in 2017. a british tourist, thought to be aged in her 20s, has been stabbed to death on a tram in jerusalem's old town. a man was arrested at the scene. an operation to move up to 30,000 people from four besieged towns in syria has begun. it comes a

. >> charlottesville is divided into three parts. there's the city. there's the county of albemarle which surrounds the city, and the virginia with separate local governments for cities and counties and vignette university of virginia. and that really is the window through which you can understand local issues, local politics, history. there really is that cooperation and attention of those goings on between the three-part. >> we took a driving tour of the city with radio and television host coy barefoot. >> i know of charlottesville because it's on the back of the nickel. monticello, right? >> that is correct there were actually as we think we are driving towards monticello come as a matter fact it is that rise right there, the little mountain as he called it. thomas jefferson was born here april 13, 1743. his father had moved out here to the west to get land, and his father was a surveyor who can actually co-authored in 1751, peter jefferson co-authored what was the official new map of virginia, which at that time it was nothing like it. it was the

myjourney begins in the southern part of palencia.medieval pilgrimage routes that led to santiago de compostela goes through this area. in other parts of spain camino de santiago trails are packed with pilgrims. but here, i only see a few. this region of palencia is not very well known. have you found that there are lots of tourists here, or has it been a break from the tourists? i didn't see any tourists. it's a little bit crazy, because i'm from germany and there are not places like this where it's nothing. i continue myjourney along the trail of the camino do santiago. it's really beautiful around here. it's really quiet. music. i think i've found all the people. gracias. just in case? i think i've just ordered a medieval roast. who knows what might come out? this restaurant has been feeding hungry pilgrims for decades. now offering medieval feasts, they are hoping to put the palencia section of the camino de santiago trail in the spotlight. there are no pilgrims here today but a local family is celebrating a birthday. and they are

these are all people created by potentialremendous who can be part of the engine rather than part of the load. anything we do needs to be focused on how do we develop the people. rehabbingut more than the housing complex. it is about creating a community. to educateoss silos people so we have appropriate health care for people. you know, one of the things i have been noticing in successful communities that have been onnvigorated is the emphasis health care. it is a very, very important thing to think about. if you have a clinic in the neighborhood, then people tend to use that clinic rather than the emergency room for their primary care. now, it costs five times as much to go to the emergency room as it does to go to the clinic. and also, in the emergency room, if you have a diabetic foot ulcer, you know they patch you up in send you out. packed youic, they up and say, now let's get your diabetes under control so you are not accurate three weeks with another major problem. when we start thinking that way we begin to really see some savings. efficiency as well as much better health ca

there will be a touch of frost for some rural parts.rday evening, taken by one of our weather watchers in south ayrshire, showing the beautiful blue skies. cloud will increase across this part of the world as we head through the day on sunday, so turning cloudier across northern and western scotland, with a few showers. also some cloud across southern counties of england, and for northern ireland, too. it is, of course, the london marathon on sunday. after a fairly fresh start to the day, by the afternoon, temperatures in the mid—teens. it should be fairly cloudy, but we are expecting it to remain dry. there is just the outside chance, though, of a passing shower in london. so this is 9am, then. you can see quite a lot of cloud across devon and cornwall, up towards east anglia, too, but there will be some brightness around. temperatures around eight or nine degrees at 9:00am, with some cloud across northern england and southern scotland, too. northern ireland starts off a bit cloudier, and that cloud also pushing in across the west of s

than part of the load. so anything that we do, it needs to be focused on how do we develop the people? it's about more than rehabbing a housing complex. it's about creating a community, it's about working across silos so that we can educate people, so that we have appropriate healthcare for people. you know, one of the things that i've been noticing in successful communities that have been reinvigorated, is the emphasis on healthcare. it's a very, very important thing to think about. if you have a clinic in the neighborhood, then people tend to use that clinic rather than the emergency room for their private care. -- their primary care. now, it costs five times as much to go to the emergency room as it does to go to the clinic. and also in the emergency room if you got a diabetic foot ulcer, you know, they patch you up and send you out. and the clinic, they patch you up and say now let's get your diabetes under control so you're not back here in three weeks with another major problem. when we start thinking

then he said that the tribe was part. they were in los angeles so you consider the mission indians in the research are there goes that points towards the forms of slavery as opposed to what we heard in the fourth grade history books. >> we are in the country right now situated on the homelands and those are basically two terms for the same people that is referred to in the mission and belonging to the mission. there is in the book a fair amount of material in the opening chapter of the mission. and what we do know is that for a while people came to the mission really, but beginning at about 1790 it was deployed to bring people and by force. there's the employees without the freedom to quit. they are all over the la basin and also reside on other places in the state, but they are not a federally recognized drive in the state of california but not by the united states. >> we have time i think for a final question if there is one in the room. let's wait for the microphone. >> i was unaware of the communities and where they a

of their training and indeed as part of their training and indeed as part of their test makes sense.g is an element of the test already but this is an additional pa rt already but this is an additional part to that? it is. they have made space for additional things in the test and one of them is paid parking. that might be pulling to obey ina parking. that might be pulling to obey in a supermarket car park or it may be reversed into a babe that they knew would reverse out. again, it isa they knew would reverse out. again, it is a real scenario where that is exactly what normal drivers do every day when they go shopping. will you miss reversing around the corner?” don't think anybody will miss that particularly, no. we still have reversing but not reversing around the corner. in residential neighbourhoods, we do get complaints from people that living those neighbourhoods that we've got people practising around the ideal corner so practising around the ideal corner so that won't happen any more. the uk does have some pretty safe roads when you compare us to the rest of the world, world

part of theissueis nation remunerated properly. part of the issue is recruitment, isn't it?xit, perhaps with immigration controls tighter, whether that will be a problem? part of the problem originated because we failed to train enough staff, some of the things happening now such is the proposal to stop student funding might impact on that. part of it is the problem we have created, in the most the problem we have created, in the m ost rece nt the problem we have created, in the most recent yea rs the problem we have created, in the most recent years we have recruited more nhs staff but we are onlyjust back to the levels we saw in 2007/8, so back to the levels we saw in 2007/8, so we're just about at those levels. we know there was increasing demand on nursing staff to provide caring treatment to patients, therefore we need the numbers to provide good car. the idea from labour are vending tuition fees for student nurses and midwives? we would welcome that, we have long can paint —— campaigned for that because although we have seen student nursing as any other student, 50% of

today, the opera north orchestra is recording its part.rts have arrived, and the chorus has one day to learn and record them. you have to sing very quietly, so that is a challenge funnily enough, because it is quite opposite to what we're normally asked to do. at bude park primary school in hull, one of opera north's singing schools, auditions are taking place for the voice of the humber bridge. that's the child who will be the narrator on the wall. my name is katie and i'm going to keep you company on yourjourney to the bridge. eight—year—old katie smith has been chosen to be the voice of the humber bridge. i think it will be a bit weird hearing myself, but it is going to be pretty cool. it's a long walk ahead, i hope you have strong shoes. look up! this is an extraordinary soaring piece of music, and to think that it came originally from the very sounds of the bridge itself. it only really makes sense when you're out here. it's fantastic. that looked amazing. so we popped back down to the bridge and we're going to have a go at it. it's a

the top two candidates not being part of a traditional political party. this is by far the most exciting election i have ever been a part of and we're just getting started. >> what is next? ofluckily we have an army volunteers who have been trained to go door-to-door to convince voters were hesitating whether or not to vote or who to vote for to convince them with sincerity, information and humanity to vote for a france that is not closed. a france that is democratic. a france that is open to the world. and i think that marcon will win if we keep mobilizing. >> you are not worried about the parliamentary elections in june? >> it's a big challenge. but i think you'll see a tectonic plate of all the parties are shifting. we have 250,000 members who are ready to make history and to forge new territory. we have 15,000 new candidates. i think we're going to compete very strongly. >> thank you very much. that was a campaigner for the movement. very optimistic and positive about the next steps for emmanuel macron. >> thank you. obviously some inspiration from th

hagerstown, parts of thur mont potentially seeing some heavy rain. but any rain or storms, the cell moving quickly out of the area. >> that's too bad for us here. we're following breaking news here right now weatherwise. take a look at this severe weather tearing through partsst south and midwest. the storm there's killed 11 people and tonight there were new fears that death toll could rise. floodwaters sweeping cars off bridges, tree limbs falling and trapping people inside their home. >> the storms killing at least four people in arkansas. one of the hardest hit areas. nbc's dan shannon with the latest develop mentes on this story. >> tornadoes touched down in east texas. >> look at this thing! >> the twisters tossed vehicles around like toys, downed power lines and destroyed homes. >> we were all okay. >> you walked away from that. >> yeah. everyone walked but we have nothing left down there. >> the national weather service confirms three tornadoes touched down, two of them in van zant doupty that left a path of destruction 35 miles long and 15 mi

that's part of the target system. that's part of the system we have set up.m we have set up. it's not one igrew up system we have set up. it's not one i grew up with many years ago. it's been accentuated. there was a time when you simply passed. in my day, it was the ii when you simply passed. in my day, it was the 11 plus or not. that's coming back, you know? laughter easy, tiger! tim, for that, you have to explain why easter has disappeared according to the telegraph. the nationaltrust usually has an easter egg trail where kids follow their chocolate desires at this time of year. the national trust are renaming it the great british egg hunt. cadburys think, who have sponsored this, think, who have sponsored this, think that this will be more appealing now to non—christians as well as christians. the archbishop of york, the most reverend john saint—saens, is not impressed. spitting on the grave ofjohn cadbury, is his understated reaction to this. i'm a christian, i don't think this is something i particularly welcome. i think most people, muslims, jewish peo

sleet and snow across parts of scotland. temperatures nine oi’ parts of scotland.of scotland. temperatures nine or 10 degrees at best. any mild air gets cleared away towards the south as we head into tuesday. the doors are open for much colder air to spilling from the north. quite a wintry feel as we had through tuesday and into wednesday. some sleet and snow over high ground in the north. further south, a dry picture. temperatures will be well below average for this time of year. we are also likely to see a return of overnight frost. welcome to bbc news. our top stories: police are out in force for the french presidential election after the attack in paris on thursday. hundreds of thousands of people join the first—ever "march for science" in cities around the world. afghanistan is to mark a day of mourning after a taliban attack killed and wounded over 100 afghan soldiers. also coming up. london belongs to the blues as chelsea beat spurs in the semi final of the fa cup.

. >> it's divided into three parts. there's the city, county of weemarle, and your virginia have separate local governments for our cities and counties, ending at the university of virginia. that really is the window through which you can understand ,ocal issues, local politics history. there really is that cooperation and attention that's going on between the three parts. i know it charlottesville because it's on the back of the nickel, monticello. >> that is correct, and as we speak, where driving toward monticello. that rise right there, the little mountain, as we call it. thomas jefferson was born here april 13, 1743. his father had moved adhere to the west. jefferson waster a survey or an co-opted -- co-authored what was the official new map of virginia, which at that time, there was nothing like it, it was the best macbook or junior. little tommy was raised on stories by this man who would go out and explore and make maps and discover. , peterthink about it jefferson was using scientific experiments to make the un

. >> charlottesville is divided into three parts. there is the city, the county of albro morrow and then you have the university of virginia, that really is the window through which you can understand local issues, local politics, history . there is that cooperation going on between the three parts. >> while in charlottesville we took a driving tour of the city. >> i know charlottesville because it's on the back of the nickel. monticello right? >> that's correct. as we speak were driving towards monticello. it is that rise right there, the little mountain and thomas jefferson was born here on april 13, 1743. his father had moved out here to the west to get land and his father peter jefferson was a surveyor. he actually co-authored, in 1751 peter jefferson co-authored what was the official new map of virginia. at that time it was nothing like it was the best map of virginia. so, little tommy was raised on stories by this man who would go out and explore and make maps and discover. if you think about it peter jefferson was using scient

here was part of his prepared remarks.uote, it is here on this sliver of land where we first take our stand against this filth. that was his prepared remarks. here's what happened when he came to that part of the speech in real life. >> it is here on this sliver of land on this board where we first take our stand. >> jeff sessionsise a speech and crafts policies around the idea that people crossing the border are seen by the united states as filth but then he chickens out when it comes time to say it front of people. he keeps doing it. although he is afraid to look anybody in the eye and say it in person, particularly in places where it might have a real-life effect, doesn't mean he's not acting on these ideas. this is daniella trujillo. she's three years old. she's the baby of the fifth amendment she has health problems, reoccurring seizures. when you're three, that creates serious issues in terms of your care. luckily her mom has been specially trained to recognize signs when she might be able to have a seizure, how to a

>> i think syria does still exist to some extent and exists in part. but its parts have been centrifuged out unfortunately and yes, it exists to come extent inside. but i think unfortunately a lot of people demographics are shifting and the regime. it is one happy to replace them with a demography that works in their favor. i felt like nobody was going to know what was at stake and what was being lost of what was withdrawn could and what has been and to remind people because it didn't seem like the stakes were high for syrians or people that care about syria. it is just another rate we are told is caught up in another sudden battle and that is it. i think the only way to begin to address the present and can you read us a passage. this is not rehearsed. >> i will set it up. how many people have been to syria? oh, wow, that is pretty good. one of the ways this regime is in power and controlled is through a ton of different groups, police bodies, there are still many. i have the numbers somewhere that michael confirmed for me, my research assistant. like

this is part of one of the challenges we face. first of all, helping people understand there are resources and there is a challenge. in a world where more people have access to the internet we don't do rely on some of the old sources we did. people can go online to the public library and find it there is an organization like lambda that might be able to help. at the end of the day an organization like ours can only do so much. part of that is because we don't actually have laws in all 50 states that make clear it is illegal to discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation. that title vii law i spoke about is a federal law. one of the things about federal law is that they only actually reach the bigger employers. employers over 15 employees. one of the things so important about having state laws and local laws is to make sure that all the employers, all the people in the world recognize this is just not who we are as a society and there are tools that mbda or others have to keep people accountable to what you and i recognize is u

we want to avoid 27 part questions. if your question is a statement, keep that shorter so we can get through people, so what have we got? yes, sir, right down here. she is coming behind you. this is for jens. i except the point you are making about computers having an influence, but once something is clear is that people using a good file card system and using conventional data processing machines were capable of handling data the way you described. name, the portray intelligence department, a british organization running the blockade, receives 100 million messages. withs card index systems well over one million entries and is able to process and retrieve every single record about any proper name in the indexes within two hours. if you go through a lot of security agencies in the inter-war years, roughly the same level of capabilities are talking about, so if we think about bringing information history into intelligence history, which is what you are doing, i think it is important to note that computers don't really hav

and if we want to help people in rural america and in upside served parts of -- underserved parts ofan america and help them get into the middle class and raise their economic standards, then it's a good investment for the federal government to make sure that there's not only deployment, but that people have the ability to access the broadband. and if that means that we have to help some americans who don't have the money to be able to afford broadband connections to do that, i think that's a good investment. >> is that something that you're interested in pursuing legislate ily on the house side? legislate ily? , is there conversation to bring this to fruition? >> guest: it's certainly something we're talking about, and, you know, we recognize on the democratic side of the committee that we don't have president obama or a democratic fcc chairman in place right now. so it puts us in a position where often times we have to react to what the republicans are doing. but we intend also to push an agenda forward that includes making sure people are access to broadband. obviously, we were di

parish priests understood it was part of folk religion, part of the general sense of spirituality thatexico so unique. then in the 1990s, the mexican cardinal, cardinal rivera, essentially declared a war against santa muerte saying that it was a gateway to satanism. but the negative attacks against santa muerte resulted in a public outcry, a backlash from her devotees in trying to root out santa muerte devotion in mexico, he may have crystallized it here forever. a lot of the santa muerte devotees that i speak to, they actually still think of themselves as catholics. do you think that you could still be a faithful catholic and also pray to santa muerte? >> no, unless santa muerte -- >> right. and what about saint jude, what would catholics pray to saint jude for? >> for a lot of santa muerte devotees, that's what they pray to santa muerte for. it's okay to pray to those things to saint jude, but not to santa muerte? >> this is tepito, one of the roughest neighborhoods in mexico city. most travel guides will steer you away from this place. even mexico city dwellers consid the neiboooa n

and the best part is... the banks come crawling to me. everything you need to get a better mortgage. clothing optional. lendingtree, when banks compete, you win. okay! ...awkward. >>> i think this was a big loss for them. the bottom line is they went all in on it. they said that their goal was to get over 50%. they came up short. they said on the record that their goal was to win this race. they lost. and the reaction has somewhat been, you know, that they almost won. no, they lost. >> the final results in last night's special election on georgia's sixth district. at the top, you've got democrat jon ossoff with 48% of the vote. then below him a bunch of republicans none of whom managed to crack 20%. it's true ossoff didn't get the 50% necessary to win outright. he fell just short and the race goes to what should be a very competitive june 20th runoff between the top two candidates. so while it wasn't a flat-out win for democrats, it was also, despite sean spicer's spin, pretty far from being a loss. ossoff outperformed the 2016 democratic

was part ofn jefferson's 2000 acre estate. of course, we should point out where hundreds of people of color were enslaved for many many years. >> and we can see mulberry road from appearance as well. >> that's right, mulberry row, jefferson considered it the industrial part of his estate, of littlead a number factories and workshops that were manned a people of color, just next to the garden. >> we are getting more and more of a few of charlottesville. appear?? we see from >>. university hospital, just beyond that the dome of the uva rotunda. that's the historic core of the university of virginia. to the right of that, you can see the big dome of the old university hall, that was pulled to the very 60's. thecan see what is becoming 21st century skyline of charlottesville. we are experiencing a tremendous boom in development. it's a good problem to have, but it is still a challenge. >> we have this great aerial view of downtown. should we had there now? >> yeah, let's go to the heart of downtown. we are driving into downtown ch

which i don't feel about other parts., some might say, more profound parts and plays and films? no. because it is true. the text ofjrr tolkien's dialogue is not up to shakespeare. nor is it trying to be. it isa shakespeare. nor is it trying to be. it is a different sort of story telling. but to be part of the culture, which is what gandalf has a lwa ys culture, which is what gandalf has always been. gandalf the president was in la but in before the films we re was in la but in before the films were made. to be able to impersonate this character, already in the zeitgeist and meant a great deal as an example of how to behave in the world, which is so young people respond to him, what a privilege. you have done a lot of tosh, as well. i wondered how long it would be! before we got onto hardtalk. well, x—men... be! before we got onto hardtalk. well, x-men... x-men is not be! before we got onto hardtalk. well, x-men. .. x-men is not tosh. be! before we got onto hardtalk. well, x-men... x-men is not tosh. is there a role you ha

that was a mistake on his part, a messaging mistake on his part. tweeted something this morning, stock market or something. nobody talks about it at all. maybe he will regain that, but the power that he had to reach out directly and become everyone's assignment editor and reach americans directly with his words, he has managed to lose it. bill: i think that is a good sign that maybe we in the media, that we have grown up and don't have to report on every one of -- well, back to the book, here's the deal. when you write the book and finished the book, you are welcome back to the whole center and we will have a great big party. [applause] bill: and i will turn it over to you, if you don't have any questions, i have a lot more. there we go. >> as we begin the questions, speak directly into the mic, and we are happy to welcome c-span today. we are on c-span1. so wait until you receive the mic to ask the question. bill: great, here we go. just the one mic? and you are the man. >> donald trump said he wouldn't accept the salary of president. and i don't

it's using this process to make plane parts for customers like airbus. using traditional methods, making a jet engine airfoil would take up to 14 weeks. using a 3d printing machine, it takes nine hours. but iconic is also printing resin pieces for r&d use for traditional manufacturing. cutting the lead time for new products from 52 weeks to 25. >> what's wonderful about iconic's commitment to digital and 3d printing is, we've been doing this for 20 years. >> reporter: mike pepper at iconic says the tech is finally becoming reality thanks in part to the digitization of factory stores. additive manufacturing is a focus of every major industrial company right now, from boeing to ge, siemens, 3m, are all using 3d too. manufacturers are doubling down. >> they see the cost savings. the products are improving in quality and quantity. it's a matter of time. >> reporter: and that time is fast approaching. morgan brennan in whitehall, michigan. >> that is just astonishing. >>> coming up, how one prison program is changing life on the inside. >>> last night we told

conservative government for every part of the united kingdom. it is time -- it is time to put aside their tunnel vision and say to the scottish people why under the snp. and scottish education, >> i also, the prime minister yesterday, taking my positive messages to my constituents. over the last two years i spent the infrastructure and this week my passport survey so my constituents have their say on moving through the heart of the powerhouse. my right honorable friend agree with me that residents need to vote conservative to ensure we get continued investment not only here but across the northwest. >> i agree with my honorable friend. she has been working hard for her constituents. and investing 290 million pounds to improve through cheadle and 2.1 million being committed to improving walking and cycling routes in the district center. and funding infrastructure we need a strong economy and only the conservatives can deliver the strong economy. >> because of prime minister changes to education funding every school in the country will face that.

the band is part r part of my life, i'm a part of their life. the fans are part of my life.ife. i'm a part of the band. i play guitar. bob sings, mickey plays the drums. i'm not there as a star. i'm there to help that crowd go to that place. and when you say what remains of the grateful dead, on a personnel level, that is accurate. i think the spiritual side to have the grateful dead is accessible and will always be accessible if you get those people together making that noise. >> rose: that part of it is with jerry, i assume? >> yeah, jerry is the most alive dead person that's ever lived and died. i mean, i get the sense that -- they are keeping him alive. they keep him alive. he is just behind the veil. i've never seen -- >> rose: because they're maintaining the capacity of people to remember. >> to remember and visit the place that he settled with that band. so he's a settler. >> rose: yeah. and he set up camp, and then he left. but you can still go there. and i think that speaks to how incredible the music is. you can still visit. it just takes people -- and it is now so

in fact the police said in certain parts of the police said in certain parts of the country they wouldivate security guards to protect polling booths but as katya adler said there is a realfearfor the election, with some candidates cancelling their rallies tomorrow but it will have an effect on turnout as well because some people quite simply will be too afraid to turn out. christian fraser in paris, thank you. that's it from us. they will be continuing coverage throughout the night on the bbc news channel but on bbc one it is time for the news where you are. goodbye. you are with us for continuing courage of the major security incident. a french policeman has been killed and two others wounded when the bus in which they and other officers had been travelling in was targeted on the champs—elysees in central paris. a gunman in the car, from which the shots were fired, has been killed. the world—famous street was crowded when the attack started and tourists and passers—by ran from the scene. the french interior ministry said the officers were deliberately targeted in what was probably an

there will be a touch of frost for some rural parts.south ayrshire, showing our cloud will increase across this part of the world as we head through the day on sunday, so turning cloudier across northern and western scotland, with a few showers. also some cloud across southern counties of england, and for northern ireland, too. it is, of course, the london marathon on sunday. after a fairly fresh start to the day, by the early afternoon, temperatures in the mid—teens. it should be fairly cloudy, but we are expecting it to remain dry. there is just the outside chance, though, of a passing shower in london. so this is 9:00am. you can see quite a lot of cloud across devon and cornwall, up towards east anglia, too, but there will be some brightness around. temperatures around eight or nine degrees at 9:00am, with some cloud across northern england and southern scotland, too. northern ireland starts off a bit cloudier, and that cloud also pushing in across the west of scotland, with some scattered showers across northern parts of scotland. n

something i'd love to do be a part of. i'm looking at being a part of history. there is a personal part of it, i support our president 100%. i support his agenda and i think we need this wall to basically save our country at this point. we are in a lot of trouble and we need to control our border and this is one way we can do it. >> tucker: i can tell by your accent that you are a native californian. tell me about the response you're getting from these three cities. berkeley, oakland, and l.a.? trying to blacklist you. what does it mean if you're blacklisted? >> what it means is that they would boycott or blacklist you from doing any contracts with the city. with those cities and probably eventually the whole state of california. it's really disturbing. if we are was going to describe it i would call it tyranny. i don't think it's legal -- these are companies that are in the bay area, not just construction or tech companies, all types of businesses and business owners with employees. people probably voted for these politicians. it's kind of -- really, the first

do i keep and what part do i give my shareholders, what part do i give the government? let's start with that. we've got to have a labor force compatible to what we need to hire. you have heard a lot about retooling of the labor force, reeducating of the labor force. we're spending an enormous amount of time on apprenticeship programs and vocational education and tooling our labor force to the labor force we're going to need in the 21st and 22nd century so were going to have to revive the labor force we're going to need so there's hundreds of welding jobs out there in the world that we want the big building pipelines in this country. how you build pipelines? you've got to weld them. it's a decent income level and grow from there. we've got to create the environment where kids coming out of high school are willing to go into a program where they become welders. >> my father was a welder. >> my father was in electrics, this is how he started. >> i was so disappointed i went to college and it didn't become a welder. >> we've got to get the narrative back to what it needs to

initiative a unique part of just between the city and then our 5 local foundations and community safe organizations and it really is an effort to get as many of the legal permanent residents in the san francisco since 2013 we started reaching the san francisco bay area residents and 10 thousand people into through 22 working groups and actually completed 5 thousand applications for citizenship our cause the real low income to moderate income resident in san francisco and the bayview sometimes the workshops are said attend by poem if san mateo and from sacking. >> we think over restraining order thousand legal permanent residents in san francisco that are eligible for citizenship but totally lack information and they don't have trained professionals culturally appropriate with an audience you're working with one time of providing services with pro bono lawyers and trained professionals to find out whether your eligible the first station and go through a purview list of questions to see if they have met the 56 year residents arrangement or they're a u.s. citizenship they once they get t

that's part of the attraction of trump as a leader. but at the same time, it's been clear he has said this week that he went into this not knowing a lot about a lot of these conflicts. and i think it's also been cleerl all along that he was someone who really valued toughness and strength and how -- had a macho sense of the united states even -- it can't be denied that the america first philosophy he articulated very explicitly during the campaign was not about humanitarian air strikes. it was the opposite of that. it was a transaction nal policy. so i do think that -- that his behavior this week has confused a lot of people, myself included. robert: has it confused other diplomatic leaders around the world? >> i think so. they're studying the guy trying to figure out if there's a method -- i won't say madness but a method to the policy. if you're trying to collapse a bunch of tunnels and caves that's sys -- that isis tunnels are in, it's solved the problem. i want to be careful to draw too large a con demrution the use of that weapon.

heavier in western parts of wales as the weather system sinks it way southwards.the evening we have increasingly light rain across some southern parts of the uk. that's not as much as gardeners would want. it's been so dry. cooler air following behind. showers turning wintry over the hills in scotland. frost around for some of us as saturday begins. it will be a chilly start. looks like saturday is the coolest day of the weekend. this run of north—westerly winds in the uk. but there will be some sunny spells. s0, yes, a cool day, but there will be some blue sky around. but there will also be showers occasionally too. by no means everybody will see them. we will see some in northern scotland. some will be heavy, with hail, maybe even with the rumble of thunder and at the start of the day wintry on the hills. those temperatures, yeah, down compared with good friday. 1a in london, nine in glasgow. and then jumping forward to sunday, easter day, it looks like we will have a weather system producing some outbreaks of rain. at the moment in northern ireland, northern en

the parth forward isn't entirely -- there are moving par parts. this is the only true path to protect the open internet and allowed us to fly as the leader without the title two rules of the last few decades. it a more flexible approach and modern approach ensuring that ultimately congress himself has the opportunity to engage on this. it is making a clear framework that will allow all consumers to know the internet we have been enjoying and learning about the future of the internet. i think the future of the internet has the opportunity for great things. the innovation cycles are still in the early stages of where we are going and looking at future where we are going to be evolving into new generations that will allow a million wireless censors to exist within a square kilometer. higher speeds that the enable cycles of new types of products and services that are going to be unimagineable from augmented reality, artificial intelligence, connected vehicles which i know you cover so well and have been thoughtfuluble. -- thoughtful about. these are a

it's part of an initiative called w20 set up by 20 of the world's leading nations.who's going and what's it all about? attending the summit will be christine lagarde — the head of the imf, angela merkel — the chancellor of germany and ivanka trump, daughter and special assistant to the president of the united states. the group wants to highlight the issue of women's economic participation and empowerment while reducing the gender employment gap by 25% by 2025. they've got a big task on their hands — because if you just look at britain as an example — out of the bosses of the top 100 companies here — just seven are women. and the world economic forum says that economic inequalities between the sexes could take 170 years to close. the gap in economic opportunity between men and women — according to wef — is now larger than at any point since 2008. let's go straight to berlin, our ownerjenny hill is there. good to see you, jenny commie of god angela merkel and kristin the guard, but very powerful women, been in the light for a long time and it's interesting because som

is part of it.e civilian drone making companies in the u.s. that are successful for a i hasty of reasons, but dj kept its growth going. carol: there is competition at the high end and low end. >> that is what they are worried about and trying to head off with rapid prototyping with promises that on the low end, particularly china, there are a handful of companies that can $100.oy drones for about increasingly, there are companies particularly in china that make drones good enough to to they are dji, worried about specialization is a way to differentiate themselves. carol: "bloomberg businessweek" is on newsstands now. oliver: what was your favorite story? carol: i enjoyed the story about the church in cincinnati. who knew? combining religion and creating entrepreneurs. i felt like it was a slice of american life i knew nothing about. how about you? oliver: the photo essay. area northmage, the of the border between mexico and the u.s., but south of the wall, an entire community back there because bac

alyssa was now ready to be given a two-part sobriety test. - how're you doing? - fine, good, how are you? - good, my name is officer novak, i'm with the philadelphia police department, i'm going to conduct some tests on you, okay? - okay. - [nicole] the first test is called the walk and turn. - when i tell you to begin, what you're going to do, is you're going to take nine heel-to-toe steps down this line, you're going to slowly turn around, and you're going to take nine heel-to-toe steps back down the line. while you're doing this test, i want you to watch your feet, count your steps out loud, keep your arms by your side, and do not stop this test til the test is complete. do you understand those directions? - yes. - okay, you may begin. - one, two, three, four, five... - she did not do very well at all. - it was awful. it was so bad. (laughs) - she was stepping off of the line. she was not able to connect her heel-to-toe steps. she was also off balance while she made her turn, and she was raising her arms to maintain that balance as well. - i think while i was

is that part of the problem? is there something else we should be doing to protect that data not even touching some of the leaks that have been criticized in the past three to four months? >> i will not talk about anything that has been recently reported with -- for reasons which i hope you understand. we don't ever want to be in the business of confirming something was classified information. i will go further back. there is no doubt that there are improvements that we in the usg can make with respect to the way in which we know all of the people working on our campuses, both employees and contractors. and jim clapper, since snowden has been driving improvements in that way, we are quite not where we need to be yet but there is no doubt that the answer is that we need to know our people incredibly well. if we are relying on the polygraph or periodic investigations, we are not doing it well enough. five years is too long to wait. and these -- the theft cases by insiders remind me of things you see on the news abo

that part of it is bad.r things. >> the other thing to look for, is he growing or learning as a new president. because he did come in with no government experience. so i think you give him a little bit of benefit of the doubt, but you want to see, you know, how he's changing and learning how to deal with washington. it hasn't -- he hasn't changed the swamp yet. i think that's another thing that his supporters -- >> we have a unified republican government. they have the house, the senate, and the presidency. they ought to be able to do some things. i think that's why the expectations are so high. >> i think to your point, does he grow. the issue on which he has not succeeded so far is convincing the ideological folks in his own party, conservatives and the moderates, i'm the president, we've got to make a deal, i need things, it will good for you. everybody sit tight. fascinating day today in germany for the first daughter ivanka trump on defense for her dad after a tough reception. he's a nascar champion who