party city?t's growth with the -- they have, you know, streamers in every color and balloons and disney themed everything and -- >> right. >> tell me more. why? >> they are the largest supplier of party supplies to amazon and walmart. >> oh! >> so they are vertically integrated, and people are spending more and more money on those types of things, so i think even within consumer discretionary, a hated area now, you can find unique opportunities, just dig hard for them. >> i love that. party city is basically an amazon play, but along with everything else, mike, you do a fair share -- >> party city, halloween is their christmas as far as i can tell. >> it's true. >> very, very important. >> as far as what's driving it. >> costumes there. where else are you specific in terms of other sectors? mentioned industrials, banks, home builders, what are other names you like? >> pockets of technology. one name we like here is a company called power semiconductor that basically operates semiconductor fabs, r

we are a party city. we are historically a working class city. and we were -- undeterred by being being 35 miles away. we were a port. we made a port canal. saturday nights will be busy. we will come back. >> thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> it is a sad week in manchester. as you say, it will not be forgotten. >> the closing words of my poem say spontaneously choose love. that's my mantra, choose love. >> no pity you said as well. >> that was written for a different urps were. pity and grief are appropriate for the moment. but we'll move on from there. >> tony, appreciate it. thank you. taking a very short break. viewers back after this. >> i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, i have an important message about security. write down the number on your screen, so you can call when i finish. the lock i want to talk to you about isn't the one on your door. this is a lock for your life insurance, a rate lock, that guarantees your rate can never go up at any time, for any reason. but be careful. many policies you see do not have one, but y

. >>> part race and party city wide party, the bay to breakers extravaganza will have a few changes this year. >>> gunfire at a costco in danville this afternoon as armed robbers tried to get away with expensive jewelry. police just updated the media, and we in danville with what we've learned. rob? >> reporter: good evening. we're at the danville police headquarters where police gave an update and told us that they will be looking to other similar jurisdictions to see if they have similar crimes that fit the robbery this afternoon in dan. >>> have we'll take you there with the pictures of how it played out. skyfox was over the scene at about 12:17 this afternoon as the store was disrupted by gunfire. now, according to police, two men in masks and hoodies approached the jewelry counter. one man pulled out a handler to smash the glass. a second suspect fired his gun when a man tried to intervene. they jumped into awaiting car where a third suspect was in a toyota camry with dealer plates. no one was injured and one person was taken to a nearby hospital suffering from shock. this is the se

party city.really across the board consumer staples, the stuff you need, consumer discretion, the stuff you choose to buy, all of these retailers enjoying substantial gains, and it's been quite a while since we've seen the industry across the board performing so well. liz? liz: lori, thank you very much. dinner and diplomacy right now at this hour in sicily. g7 leaders are arriving in pretty much the past 55-65 minutes for a lavish meal followed by a concert from the la scalia philharmonic orchestra. however, you know how this goes, the dealmaking is in the hallway? also in the past hour white house chief economic adviser gary cohn telling reporters the administration may consider even tougher, not looser sanctions on russia. earlier this morning the president touched down in sicily, and he tweeted, quote: just arrived in italy for the g7. trip has been very successful, we made and saved the usa many billions of dollars and millions of jobs. it's a journey that has also seen the president fully e

>> brooklyn bridge had a 128th anniversary party at the city of new york through. mayor bloomberg presided over it and he said the brooklyn bridge was the icon of new york city. she was absolutely correct. it really is the icon if the ark city and it originated here in trenton. >> "crossroads of the revolution" has a very long history. but denies this come is very old. it was founded in 79. it's an important part of the american revolution in and the long part of the industrial revolution. a lot of great buildings and i think that's what makes cities great. >> we are going to have to the corner and make a left. they are about to have their barracks alternate jersey, but the amount still in existence. >> houston museum. they do reenactments in the front courtyard including musket fire, which can be a little cause for concern. baathists is right across street from us and we hear it all the time. so now we are approaching ratepayer. that is why some of the windows are blocked to. the front part to string the 1880s, 1890s, but the oldest part of the status from senate

november, even on a tough night for our party, cities across this nation passed 200 $230 billion iraruure investme. foall of us, this is an important ment because the inangence re, the emphasis on ming su you win the argument insad of vie from is -- movehe progresforw ard, h reduced washington. ties are going big. thisris back to the challengweace. i know you are kissed off about the political momente e in. and ma nmistake, our values are under ta a wdo need to fight back. in los angeles we set a $10 million just as fun to me sure nommrant faces the threat deportation wiout legal representaon. because -- you know wh? [alause] 'm e grandson of a drmer. if the whiteouse withdraws from the paris cmate accord, we are going to adopitn los angeles. i got a dozen cities more rey to do it the next day. [applaus >> we are not st doing this because it is the itg d for urs. it is electing tdo with our economy, where we ilne green bs. weave got to fight a w. ishite house is it goingo succd d dragging us back into the pasbecause i know we have the conitution and the amican people on our side. we are g

. >> back in 2008 the brooklyn bridge had a 125th anniversary party at the city of new york threw and major bloomberg presided over it and said that the brooklyn bridge was the icon of new york city and he's absolutely correct. it really is the icon of nooks -- new york city and it originated here in trenton. were the help of comcast cable partners, for the next 90 minutes we will learn about the city's history from local authors, but first we begin our special feature on trenton with the driving tour of the city. >> it played an important part in the american revolution and a lot part in the industrial revolution. a lot ofat

in november, even on a tough night for our party, cities across this nation passed 200 -- $230 billion in infrastructure investment. how long have we heard when trillion dollars in infrastructure investment being talked about in washington? in one night, american cities delivered nearly 1/4 of that. for all of us, this is an important moment because the intransigence here, the emphasis on making sure you win the argument instead of move the progress forward, has reduced washington. in washington, while people are going small, cities are going big. this brings me back to the challenge we face. i know you are pissed off about the political moment we are in. it's why you are here. and make no mistake, our values are under attack and we do need to fight back. in los angeles we set up a $10 million justice fund to make sure no immigrant faces the threat of deportation without legal representation. because -- you know what? [applause] i'm the grandson of a dreamer. if the white house withdraws from the paris climate accord, we are going to adopt it in los angeles. i have got a dozen cities m

bridge had a 125th anniversary party at the city of new york threw and major bloomberg presided over it and said that the brooklyn bridge was the icon of new york city and he's absolutely correct. it really is the icon of nooks -- new york city and it originated here in trenton. were the help of comcast cable partners, for the next 90 minutes we will learn about the city's history from local authors, but first we begin our special feature on trenton with the driving tour of the city. >> it played an important part in the american revolution and a lot part in the industrial revolution. a lot of great buildings and that's what makes trenton special. that makes the city great. >> we are going to head off to the corner and make a left. just while we are walking right here -- [inaudible] >> it was built in 1758. it's the only up with that's still in existence. >> what is it used for now? >> now it's a museum, it's a great museum, reenactments in the front yard including they have musket fire. [laughter] >> if you're not used to it it can be cause for concern. my office is right across the

presidency the executive orders to restore guantanamo into defund the sanctuary's cities. >> getting he is doing very well he is the party of cowards sanctuary's cities they need to be prosecuted of pearl communist approach terrorist and the supporter of castro's cuba and i write about this in the big agenda they say it was designed with the department of homeland security because they identify with the terrorist. that was 95 percent accurate. where muslims confused with terrorist by the leftist? maybe 300,000 words? that one sentence if you look at the sites because it does not exist. >> host: the next call from california. >> caller: i am so glad you're out there speaking and with those soft bigotry and blacks dictations they have tried to a light the inner-city and what is your analysis where do you see that coming with the agenda? >>. >> with the insiders of the indelible community -- angelico community not everything trump does will please them. and it is a fight to return the powers to the states to get washington off everybody's back. i don't agree with paul ryan or george bush. with the soft bigotry of low expect

but the snp, our responsibility as the leading party in scotland is to lead the city, we are the largest ten councils after the last council election, now that is 19, we were thejoint or a largest election, now that is 19, we were the joint or a largest party. election, now that is 19, we were thejoint or a largest party. there has been a sea change here. it gives councils across scotland a massive opportunity to dig a new direction under snp and ministrations. in wales plaid cymru gained 30 seats. in wales, labour lost more than a hundred seats; plaid cymru gained more than thirty. their leader, leanne wood, said she was pleased with the results and said labour's performance was poor. it was a good day for plaid cymru. we are up 33 seats. we have eyes to stem some of the advances that the tories were hoping for in places like temperature, pembrokeshire, wrexham, bridgend, we made gains. of course well there was a landslide for the tories in england, with them taking 65% of the available seats, in wales they only take 1596 15% of the available seats. so as far as we concerned it is game

a symbol of the party's decline, labour lost control of glasgow city labour lost control of glasgow citys to the snp. they failed to win there outright, but they are the biggest party by far. yet the emerging pattern in scotland, a tory comeback. this is an emphatic victory for the snp. it means we have councillors and council groups across the country able to protect local services. it is also a great launch pad for the general election. in wales, labour lost over 100 seats but held cardiff, and held back some of the worst, with the tories and plaid cymru nibbling away some of their support. defending wales is what plaid cymru are about. labourare in no position to do that. they have had a majority of mps in wales the decades and they failed to put wales on the map. but it was ukip that had the worst crash from their heights, their scorecard nearly zero, brexit seeming to challenge their very reason for being. we have won the war but we have not won the peace. i would say we need ukip to be there, to be strong. ukip is the insurance policy in case brexit doesn't get delivered. yes, this

a symbol of the party's decline, labour lost control of glasgow city chambers to the snp. led to win their outright, but they are the biggest party by far. yet the emerging pattern in scotland, a tory comeback. this is an emphatic victory for the snp. it means we have councillors and council groups across the country able to protect local services. it is also a great launch pad for the general election. in wales, labour lost over 100 seats but held cardiff, and held back some of the worst, with the tories and plaid cymru nibbling away some of their support. defending wales is what plaid cymru are about. labour are in no position to do that. they have had a majority of mps in wales the decades and they failed to put wales on the map. but it was ukip that had the worst crash from their heights, their scorecard nearly zero, brexit seeming to challenge their very reason for being. we have won the war but we have not won the peace. i would say we need ukip to be there, to be strong. ukip is the insurance policy in case brexit doesn't get delivered. yes, this is sometimes how sea

labour is on course to lose control of glasgow — the party has been in control in the city since 1980d hold on to cardiff council. the party was also victorious in doncaster, where its candidate rosjones, the labour mayor was re—elected, securing more than 50% of votes. labour's dianne abbott warned people not to read too much into what these reuslts say about next month's general election. these are disappointing results. i wouldn't say anything different. but i think we have to be careful from extrapolating from local elections to the general. the turnout is much lower. in many cases people vote on specifically local issues. but i'm not pretending that these aren't disappointing results. the results have been disappointing for ukip. the party only managed to win one of the the seats it contested — losing 88 previously held council seats. ukip says it still has sitting councillors in the country, although those positions were not up for election this time. the results have been mixed for the liberal democrats. a short time ago the party had lost 37 council seats. the lib dems also fa

the party has replaced labour as the largest party in the city, although it fell short of winning a majority, says the general election in scotland will be a fight between the snp and the conservatives. tory is still a four—letter word in scotland and most people do not want to see a return of the conservatives. that's why we're going to be working very hard the length and breadth of the country to make sure that the snp returns victorious in those seats, because we need to protect scotland at westminster. we see that the tories are running rampant south of the border. there is not a snowball‘s chance in hell of the labour party winning the general election. so if we're wanting the strongest voices to stand up for scottish interests and against the ever more rightward drift of the conservative party and its europhobia, people are going to have to vote snp in scotland. i am confident that, given it will be that two—horse race, it's the snp that will win. 0ur correspondentjames shaw is in glasgow. what is the sense in the snp about their performance yesterday? were they hoping for something be

party. it happened yesterday in san diego's universal city neighborhood. police say a group of adults was at a poolside birthday party. the shooter identified as 49-year-old peter solis was drinking a beer at the pool before he started opening fire. he killed one woman and injured six others. one man broke his arm just trying to run away. people say that party turned into chaos. >> from the screams you could hear that somebody or multiple people were hit. a lot of screamling. i could see everybody on the balcony just yelling, just ducking down for cover. >> officers shot and killed solis when he pointed a gun at them. no word yet on a motive. >>> 6:06 right now. happening later in san francisco, trying to tackle human trafficking. a panel discussion scheduled for 8:00 today with district attorney george gas cone, police chief william scott and other members as well. part of the second annual transnational organized crime conference. it's hosted with the support of interpol by the state department diplomatic security service. all of this happening at the fed

conservative party could lose 20 seats and labour gain 28 seats, which would mean no party would win an overall majority. cityand german chancellor angela merkel. mr trump slammed germany saying the country's economic relationship was bad for the us while, mrs merkel hit back, restating her view that europe must look out for itself and can no longer rely on america. the gulf news says global stocks are feeling the pressure as antagonism grows between the us and the european union. markets have been driven lower over concerns over politics on both sides of the atlantic. the ft reports that internet giant amazon has joined an elite group of us companies with shares worth more than $1000 dollars. back in 1997 when the company first listed itself, one share was worth just $1.50. 0n the front of the telegraph, there's a picture of ariana grande. the us singer announced she'll return to manchester to hold a benefit concert for the victims of last week's bombing. she'll be joined by other pop acts such as coldplay,

in november, even on a tough night for our party, cities across this nation passed $230 billion worth of infrastructure investments. how long have we heard a trillion dollars being talked about in washington? in one night america's cities delivered nearly a quarter of that. for all of us, this is an important moment. because the intranny jens here has reduced washington. here in washington, while people are going install, cities are going big. which brings me back to the challenge. i know you're pissed off about the political moment that we're in. that's why we're here, right? make no mistake. our values are under attack and we need to fight back. in los angeles we've set up a justice fund to make sure no immigrant faces deportation without legal representation, because you know what? i'm the grandson of a dreamer and if the white house withdraws from the paris climate accord we're going to adopt it in los angeles and i've got a dozen more cities ready to do the next day. it's the right thing to do for our economy. yes, we've got to fight and we've got to win. but this white house isn

. >> it is a moving party through the city of san francisco. and i just love it. rd to it every year. >> moving party, that is for sure. san francisco police want everybody to have a great time. san francisco police say there is a zero toll lance policy for alcohol on the race course and if cops catch you with booze on the court, they will take it away. we've seen it happen before. we are still waiting for folks in costumes to show up. we haven't seen so many of those yet. we do expect a lot of donald trumps. and last year we saw a lot of hillary clintons. but i have run any running shoes on. i'm ready. am i running the race? absolutely not. but we'll have full coverage throughout the day. cornell bernard, abc 7 news. >> hoond ear is a -- and here is a map of the 7.5 mile course and it starts at howard and main at 8:00 this morning and ends at ocean beach. some streets and muni lines are affected so for complete information including street closures and transit updates head over to our website at abc7news.com. >>> president trump is expected to try and re-set relat

it's partying in the city all weekend long. the parade is on sunday.lle, we'll be there. >> having some fun, roberta. you in a headdress. can't wait. [ laughter ] >> have a great weekend. >>> we are heading into one of yosemite's busiest weekends. the national park is gearing up to welcome visitors from all over the world and to keep them safe, a waterfall at yosemite is peaking this time of year but after such a wet winter rivers and streams are high and the park's swift-water rescue team is in the river preparing for the worst. >> this is running between 3 to 4,000 cubic feet per second so think about that as two or three school buses go by you every second. >> wow. officials are expecting massive crowds starting today. so they are also finishing up a number of construction projects including an improved parking lot that will greet visitors near yosemite village. >>> the golden gate bridge district is voting on a sausalito rehabilitation project for the ferry terminal. but the city of sausalito has its doubts. we'll tell you why. apparently, people t

city for the robotics expo. from all over took part in the expo on walnut street. it ranged from it elementary school all the way up to high schoolers. >>> a going away party today in center city along 17th street for the little pete's restaurant closing celebration. the diner closed its dors for good last night after 40 years. crews will soon demolish the dine tore make way for a high-rise hotel. such a popular spot. >>> back to work for most people today. you might not mind because of the weather. >> glenn schwartz joining us now with more on when we'll see a change in our area weather wise. >> it's not going to be coming by the time you get up tomorrow morning. but by this time tomorrow, you see that 62. it will be upper 70s probably. that's quite a change. a little drizzle around. 59 in the suburbs. lock at the fog here in the lehigh valley and delaware we're seeing this in wilmington right now. i-95 is pretty close and still seeing that fog. some drizzle now. temperature holding steady. thot much wind as we go through the night. and the other neighborhoods in delaware, 60 in thot much warmer. 65 in bridgeville. those are the warm spots on our map. you believe

the scottish national party leader has been in glasgow are celebrating the election success. the glasgow cityer 30 years. city council for the first time from labour for over 30 years. we are by farand labour for over 30 years. we are by far and away the leading party in scotland. we have got more councillors and more council control than we have heard notjust before, but more than every other party in scotland. we then have the scrap for second place between the labour party and the conservatives. the conservatives had a good day, but entirely at the expense of labour. for the scottish national party, our responsibility as the leading party in scotland, is to represent the people. we are the largest party in 19 councils. it gives local councils in scotland a massive opportunity to prove former scottish national party administration. in wheels, plaid made some advances. party leader leanne wood said she was pleased. we need deans in many different parts of the country. i got was a landslide for the conservatives in england, here, the only took 15%. as far as we england, here, the only took 15

ronnie cho: well, i think the city and the democratic party and, more importantly, the country needs a new generation of leadership. i think this era of boomer era politics is coming to an end. and it is time for this generation of millennials, the largest generation, more diverse, more educated, most tolerant generation the country has ever seen, to have the opportunity to step in and assume the mantle of leadership. soledad: millennials don't vote. i think the numbers are like 46% of millennials voted in the last presidential election. ronnie cho: i don't count out young people in this election, and i don't count them out in future elections. i think you have seen the demonstrations and the marches, very motivated and propelled by young people. and i have full confidence that new yorkers will come out and make a statement in the first election since donald trump became elected to show who the city is, and who we are, and the character we have as a city. that will be reflected in the turnout we have in september. soledad: as an asian american man, do you feel like, "hey, listen, i w

but the globalisation that created this proud city is now seen by many locals as a threat. across the western world partyout globalism versus nationalism. many people in this city feel that sunderland is losing its foothold in the world. its destiny decided beyond reach in westminster, brussels or a boardroom in yokohama. i feel as if everything brussels or a boardroom in yokohama. ifeel as if everything is much much further. the world is a bigger place. because of the internet and modern technology. liverpool is a defined resilient city and a new probe globalisation movement has just started to bubble up. we are global people. we are daughters and sons of the city ‘s but daughters and sons of immigrants.” sons of the city ‘s but daughters and sons of immigrants. i immensely proud, i served my country in uniform but yes i think this is a new world. the political undercurrent of shifting as a new politics starts to emerge. coming up at six o'clock on breakfast — this is bbc news. the latest headlines: microsoft has described the global cyber attack which began on friday as a wake up call for the world. se

there is the greater manchester mayoral post and the liverpool city region. in partyse are not necessarily the most exciting contest because it is widely expected that labour will win both of them. andy burnham, the former cabinet minister, will become the first directly elected mayor of the greater manchester reason dell might region. what's interesting in manchester and two and less extent with the other mayoral comtesse is the amount of power that the mayors will have. it is a big shakeup in the whole political landscape in england. while there will be a vast amount of speculation and extrapolation overnight and during tomorrow in terms of what the results may or may not mean for the general election, speculation is the mistaken trade of people like me, we should remember these are elections to councils and mayoralties that matter in another themselves. inevitably the parties will look for signs of what might be coming down the track on the eighth ofjune? signs of what might be coming down the track on the eighth ofjune? of course that will happen as well, not leas

party's decline. a totem. labour lost control of glasgow city chambers to they failed to win there outright. they are the biggest party by far. the emerging pattern in scotland? a tory comeback. this is a clear and emphatic victory for the snp, it means we've got councillors and council groups across the country able to protect local services. it's also a great launch pad for the general election. in wales, labour lost more than 100 seats. but held cardiff and held back some of the worst. the tories and plaid cymru nibbling away some of their support. defending wales is what plaid cymru is all about. labourare in no position to do that. they've had a majority of mps in wales for decades. and they failed to put wales on the map. but it was ukip that had the worst crash from their heights. their scorecard nearly zero. brexit seeming to challenge their very reason for being. we've won the war, but we haven't yet won the peace. and i would say this: that we need ukip to be there, we need ukip to be strong, ukip is the insurance policy in case brexit doesn't get delivered. and, yes, this is someti

the city had a big birthday party for him today. the mayor suggested putting a statue up in his honor. and that is something chavez seems to like. >> oh my goodness. [ laughter ] that's okay with me. very proud of that. >> he was presented with this special giant birthday card. and guess what? you will get to see him in d.c. here today. he will be on the memorial day parade float this monday. >> on average 22 votes a day take their own life. it has gotten a little better. service members are more likely to reach out. there is still progress to be made. that is why we wept on this trek. >> it's the final leg of a grueling script. every day for the past 14 days they have walked 22-milo veteran suicide and depression. their plan was to walk 300 miles along the northern edge of michigan. there was rain and thunderstorms and one of them developed tendinitis but it didn't stop them. today is a little easier. they have just five miles to end their journal thee. >> good for them. >>> wusa 9 special assignment unit listens to a young man who

party. >>> a propertyner in t east bay is getting support in her battle with city hall. >> the attorney is suing the landlord after our teams of -- exposed substandard conditions at her property. the landlord supporters are now saying. >> the city is going -- [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: dozens of people who identify as volunteers, gathered in front of city hall and went inside. in support of a fellow landlord , they say the city is treating her unfairly. >> this is on justice for allie. -- for mac we showed you inside the property on 13th and webster street. there was faulty plumbing, holds on the walls and ceilings, unsafe conditions, after our report the city of oakland sued her for code violations and alleged illegal evictions, taking the control of that property away and given to a third party. >> everyone is giving a chance to work with the government, she wasn't given the proper time. >> reporter: she was not at the rally but the for the first time we are hearing from her mother, sang the city of oakland froze her assets and result of the case. >> [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: wh

party before his country. >> students say speaker ryan left unaware that the students had refused to take a photo with him. >> it's 5:48. a center citylosing after 40 years is going out with a big party today. >> seaworld san diego unveils its new way to put orcas on display. >> ♪ >> people in new zealand were treated to a spectacular light show. this is video from yesterday's showing the aurora australia his also known as the southern lights. the lights are caused by the collision of particles and solar winds and gases in the atmosphere. i've never seen this or the aurora borealis to the worth the i would love to see that. that's on the bucket list. >> i've always been so focused on the northern life. it would be great to see the southern lights. >> i've been to sweden. >> of course you have. >> he's got closer to the rest. >> let's go outside. new work week for a lot of people including the construction crews. we'll see some midday work this week here along the blue route 476 southbound side between villanova and media swarthmore. they'll be out there patching the potholes but right now all lanes are opened and traffic's moving fin

if labour do lose control of glasgow city council, it will be a very graphic demonstration of just how far the party'sdes, voting labour felt like it was built into the very dna of this city which labour have governed, almost uninterrupted, since 19115. no—one on these 5ociali5t marches could have imagined it any other way, but this year's local elections are complicated by the question of another independence referendum. people in glasgow, quite frankly, aren't buttoned up the back. what we're focused on is, how can we ensure good quality public services. the tragedy in scotland is we've being preoccupied with the issues round an independence referendum, when it should be about people's lives. the tories 5eem remarkably confident that they can make gains in glasgow. the5e elections, surely, should be about local issues, but you're putting out leaflets that say — use this election to send a message about an independence referendum, why are you doing that? people are concerned about the threat of another independence referendum. we had one in 2014, we don't want another one and i think we're saying to

this party, part of the city was known to be the home of several extras in the last years, some thatays go. to co nstru ct capital, triply, just a few days go. to construct a viable bomb that can be secreted through security and then detonated on command is not something an avid that can easily achieve. -- tripoli. police said the device was home—made, with reports are contained nuts, bolts, ballbearings, and nails. the view among security experts is that the attack bears all the hallmarks of a co—ordinated operation. attack bears all the hallmarks of a co-ordinated operation. this attack was planned, premeditated, and they almost certainly will be other people involved in this attack. the most important thing is to catch them, to identify them, and to bring them, to identify them, and to bring them into custody. and until we have done that, this attack really is not over. almost exactly one year ago, police and emergency services in manchester held a training exercise forjust this kind of terrorist incident. a number of years, the threat level has been set at severe, meaning an atta

party if the host invites them in. now, this is apparently the result of the city getting sued constantly by partiers who objected to the way they can come in is if host invites them in. welcome to fun city. paul: all right. that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel, thanks to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot, and we hope to see you right here next week.

party if the host invites them in. now, this is apparently the result of the city getting sued constantly by partiers who objected to thethey can come in is if host invites them in. welcome to fun city. paul: all right. that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel, thanks to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot, and we hope to see you right here next week. j.j. olivia. have a great sunday. ♪ ♪ ♪ maria: good morning, the president could take a new fbi director by the end of this upcoming week. the white house's revised travel ban back in court tomorrow morning. hi, everybody, happy mother's day, thanks for joining us. i'm maria bartiromo, this is sunday morning futuresment full speed ahead for interviews to replace james comey as head of the fbi. where does the bureau go from here? former house speaker newt gringrich and james will be here live for that. plus a closer look at allegations that the obama administration spied on rand paul and at least one other senator, then widespread voter

saying she was also sexually assaulted by the same student at letted, this time at a house party here in redwood cityof 2016. this alleged victim didn't want to talk on camera but her mother says the encounter started as a consensual but at some point she said stop. he did not. the mother said she filed a police report with palo alto police but so far no charges have been filed. no one at the school can share information about any allegations or convictions. >> even if the school district thought that law was inappropriate or unfair, their hands are tied. they can't turn over that information at risk of losing federal funding. so whether it's right or wrong, the school really has no discretion. >> reporter: legal experts say the only way to amend the law is through an act of congress, then the state legislature. a difficult and long procedure that would come too late for the 14-year-old girl sexually assaulted tup high school bathroom. that incident and the aftermath so painful, her family has moved from the area. on assignment in palo alto, i'm jesse gary, ktvu fox 2 news. >> and if you have a tip f

labour is on course to lose control of glasgow, the party has been in control in the city since 1980.e and more than 270 council seats but the party did hold onto cardiff. diane abbott warned people not to read too much into these results. these are disappointing results. i wouldn't say anything different. but i think we have to be careful from extrapolating from local elections to the general. the turnout is much lower and in many cases, people vote specifically on local issues. but, i'm not pretending that these aren't disappointing results. the results have been disappointing for ukip. so far the party has only managed to win one of the the seats it has contested, losing 92 previously held council seats. including all four seats it held on bevan county council. ukip says it still has sitting councillors in the country, although those positions were not up for election this time. the results have been mixed for the liberal democrats. a short time ago the party had lost 39 council seats. the lib dems also failed to retake somerset council from the conservatives, although the tory lea

party. on one hand, this is because the media in the city of passaic and ownersice and the mill were more than willing to use communism as a way to attack the workers. ,ut i think more fundamentally the involvement of the communist party is notable because it was the communists who provided a narrative for the also were very important in organizing for the strike. i do not want to go into too much on the history of the communist party, which is quite bookicated, in my previous was on the communist party. but to know a couple of things partyit, the communist had been founded almost a decade earlier after the bolshevik revolution of 1917. -- the bolshevik revolution true quite a bit of support among workers in the united states as well as internationally. the importance of the bolshevik revolution as the first time in history where the working class took power, even a decade later, was something that was quite important and resonated among many workers in passaic, many of whom had come from what had been part of the czar's empire. it's hard to come up with exact numbers for how large the communi

party if the host invites them in. now, this is apparently the result of the city getting sued constantly by partiers who objected to the in is if host invites them in. welcome to fun city. paul: all right. that's it for this week's show. thanks to my panel, thanks to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot, and we hope to see you right here next week. ♪ ♪ kelly: the search is on to replace ousted fbi director james comey. fox news now learning the justice department is interviewing at least six candidates today. hello, everyone, welcome to a brand new hour inside "america's news headquarters," i'm i'm kelly wright. julie: and i'm julie banderas. the announcement on the replacement could come as early as next friday. listen. >> quickly because almost all of them are very well known, and, you know, they've been vetted over their lifetime, essentially. but very well known, highly respected, really talented people. and that's what we want for the

the first to two straight plan for the city in six party the open around the u.s.st bookseller accounted for 90 half of all book sales in the u.s. tracey carrasco will be reporting later today. nicole: time now for sports. the yankees then the royals on the hill for the yankees first pitch of the game. if it deep. going back, crashes into the wall. he makes that great catch at the end of the inning with a concussion and a neck sprain. third inning, yankees get all of what they need. it's a long-run off-season solo home run in his third of the season of one nothing. , the severing of dominated and finishes with eight shutout innings, seven strikeouts. yankees want to win it 3-0. pirate at the 10th inning connect game tied at five. the home run derby with one deep and gone with it to run home run. gets a hold of one. it goes up for the farmer and jordan mercer goes back to back. the pirates scored seven in the 10th of may when it 12-5. the two-hour rain delay in cleveland. grabs an umbrella. maintaining. the union said 3-2. lee hamilton hits that looks like a game en

city. this kind of exposure is crucial for a small party like your party?cians and incredibly hard—working. what we will see tonight from their will prove to people but we need more mps from the wing party in parliament. many people will be deciding to vote green tonight. and the idea of the progressive alliance, has that taken root in the country? not amongst the party leaders we have reached out to but i think there is a grassroots movement. people looking at where they can make their vote make a difference and focus their campaigning efforts on areas where there are marginals where we could change the result on day. we have been influential pushing the idea of working together in a more cooperative way. i hope that that will carry on in opposition. why do you think it has not taken off in the way you hoped? on the grassroots i think it has. looking at the number of people signed up and looking at the various tactical voting websites. and the idea that politics needs to get a bit more grown—up. it should not be about childish arguments we have seen in the

city, chicago, san francisco. ashley: new york. >> new york. the hotbed of you know the democratic party.nd they're rallying cry right now is resist, resist trump. but you know, you look at a march, where is the idea of building anything? do they have any ideas? where will they try to produce something? it is all about tearing down this presidency and the republican party, at least demonstrated in liberal cities. ashley: they represent working people. immigrants in the shadows. i saw this from one protester. we will not go to work. we will not go to school. we will not buy anything. wonderful. you're not working or being productive. you will hurt businesses they rely on, their business to survive. so to me feels like they're shooting themselves in the foot. >> to my point, we have to have a constructive economy, a growing economy. increasingly with these workers demonstrations on may day, it is mostly public sector unions. ashley: right. >> there was a time areas ago it was private sector unions, a long time ago. the private sector unions know that their fortunes were completely tied to t

not long ago, the party only had one councillor in the party only had one councillor in the city.d independence referendum. let's take the tory i admit at face value. they chose to fight the referendum. they had no other that ”5 lost ' " ' ”5 lost the ' issue centrestage. and they lestthe issue sentrestege. and they lestthe leader werein g; ' " tories arch the tories are the largest where the tories are now the largest party in the council. it is only the scottish conservatives that can take the fight to the snp. labour are now the fight to the snp. labour are now the single biggest party on just three councils, but they may play a pa rt three councils, but they may play a part in some coalitions elsewhere. the scottish executive committee of the labour party met today, and we have agreed not to do any deals or coalitions with parties that appeared to pass an austerity to the poorest people. we will carry on investing and opposing a second independence referendum. former lib dem leader lord campbell had a chance meeting with labour‘s lord falconer. the lib dems were encouraged wit