next, we have blair. blair serves as executive director of gig u. i guess that is his university affiliation. i mentioned about howard, when i introduced him this morning, i said his position is often referred to as the regulatory czar. blair was head of the national broadband plan. he always points out it was 18 effort. he was a leader. some of us thought of him as the broadband is our -- czar. we are old friends. we are old, but we are also friends. we've got different views about a lot of the issues we are going to discuss. we have a lot of common views as well. sometimes we say to ourselves, dreaming if we were the communications arczar, maybe we could do it together and come up with a halfway decent act. i am glad you are with us today. last but not least, bob quinn. bob is senior executive vice president at at&t. he is responsible for at&t's public-policy organization. he has been with at&t for a long time. he steps into the shoes of jim's m, who we have the pleasure of having with us on many occasions. it is a pleasure you are here as well, b

the labor leader won a larger share of the vote than tony blair in twenty zero five defying the media the tory party and members of his own body that clung on to blair's new labor mindset joining me now is jeremy corbin's minister for industrial strategy science and innovation in the first m.p. to win a seat in the general election. year when he was in or a new constituency first just before we get all due labor stuff your reaction to it was to raise a new chief of staff of the woman housing minister who was defeated in the general election who failed to deliver on a promise to review for safety related building regulations. when he was housing minister well first can i say that obviously my thoughts are with the victim of the terrible fire and the first responders and the image of the services and the firefighters who did such fantastic work the news that paul did not over a number of years did not review the building of grayson's after what was a devastating fire thinkers in two thousand and nine also in london is a huge i think concern and a real question for him that he needs to a

under twenty blair and gordon brown. yes there was a movement which i think was an industry which which was a mistake in a way to take out everything that didn't we didn't respond to what they considered to be their main profit drivers i was a mistake i think british airways and especially after what happened you know a few weeks ago to be outsourcing all its i.t. which is fundamental to any company's success is what is wrong i think when by labor to renationalise it's like emirates or singapore airlines or qatar no there's no commitment from germany corbin's labor to remain. no no i mean a lot of you don't think emirates. air and singapore airlines are good and they're all out of the government in their balance sheets but i think it's more a question of what the kind of competition there is in the market we not monopolies what what failed sticking with the rail service was trying to have competition in infrastructure the industries like which is where we saw that was in competition we see that in energy again because yo

-each week on "give" blair... -[ cheering ] -jenna bush hager, or one of their celebrity friends drop on two small but mighty charities that are making a big impact. -can you believe that, from the pit to the palace? -they'll discover what makes these charities so effective and what they each need to do even more good. -good boy. -working with some of the world's greatest givers, our celebrity ambassadors will have to make tough decisions on how to distribute

withjohn major blair, gordon brown, i have worked with john major and david blair, gordon brown, i havee ever done such a thing. in which you would actually risk the stability of the political process of northern ireland and the peace process itself. by brokering politics in order to cling on to your office in ten downing street. that was shaun woodward for —— former labour secretary for northern ireland. priti patel has gone into ten downing street, we wait to hear what has happened to her. we have heard that alun cairns has kept his role as secretary of state for wales, so another individual who is staying in the same position. much more on that at five o‘clock and all of the other development of the day but now it is time for the weather with jay wynne. hello, many of us had a decent sunday afternoon, not the case across the south—east of england and the channel islands, this was taken not so long ago by one of our weather watchers injersey. along the south coast, some places were quite agree, they mist in hastings. overall, a blustery evening, so mist abbas on the chart. we have the

if those two were able to trust me as secretary of state and tony blair as prime minister, thenit andr, then it was possible to get them to begin to understand that they could work with each other, even though they had never exchanged any words with each other directly. so the northern ireland peace process and the good friday agreement process, which was bitterly hard—fought four, took over ten years to achieve, going back tojohn major's day, not just tony blair's heroic efforts, it is like carrying a glass of champagne on a high wire suspended between two mountains, it is a very delicate process, and there has been an unfortunate neglect by this conservative government, both under david cameron and under theresa may, of the crucially important role that number ten has and the british government has in making sure that the northern ireland process keeps moving forward, and ifear now the northern ireland process keeps moving forward, and i fear now that it could take a damaging step backwards. yes, potentially a big price to pay for any deal. just a final thought, if you would, on the

other labor leaders like tony blair were more moderate.orter: one foot in moscow, david, you're absolutely right. we have 23 minutes to go before the polls close here. at that time an exit poll will be released at 10:00 p.m. it is an exit poll in the last two general elections has been pretty darn accurate. we're waiting to see what that shows. then the real results will start coming in here locally before midnight, sometime around 7:00 p.m. on the east coast. we'll get a sense where theresa may, jeremy corbyn, the opposition, stand. back in april when prime minister may called the election she believed she could get a supermajority in parliament and negotiating "brexit" with very strong mandate. today is today. that is long time in politics as we know and last week the polls suggested it would be a lot closer. we shall find out. they need 236 seats here in -- 326 seats here in parliament behind me to get that majority. we'll follow the votes. should be interesting, but will it be as close as the polls suggest? we'll see. if jeremy corbyn

sell ma blair, john travolta or cuba gooding, jr.? the answer is coming up next.i> without risking her bones. it's training her good cells... to fight the bad guys. stronger is less pain... new hope... more fight. it's doing everything in your power... and everything in ours. stronger, is changing even faster than they do. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. >>> travel consideration provided by -- ♪ >>> welcome back to the show, everybody. in tonight's "t." birthdays, which "people versus o.j. simpson" start wanted to be a photographer? that was selma blair, who turns 45 today. >> we guessed right. >> spent 12 hours a day in a dark room as a youngster. >> passion orsf he. happy birthday. >>> all right, we're just about out of time tonight, but here's one more thing for you to check out, as we say good night. >> buy bye everybody. >> "the bachelorette" gets spicy, in this first look. >> to shucking. >> to shucking. >> rach

sell ma blair, john travolta or cuba gooding, jr.?t. >>> travel consideration provided by -- ♪ >>> welcome back to the show, everybody. in tonight's "e.t." birthdays, which "people versus o.j. simpson" start wanted to be a photographer? that was selma blair, who turns 45 today. >> we guessed right. >> spent 12 hours a day in a dark room as a youngster. >> passion of hers. happy birthday. >>> all right, we're just about out of time tonight, but here's one more thing for you to check out, as we say good night. >> buy bye everybody. >> "the bachelorette" gets spicy, in this first look. >> to shucking. >> to shucking. >> rachel and jack share oysters -- >> i have a great time every time i'm with rachel. it feels really natural. possibilities are honestly endless. >> it's salty! >> and i'm open to it. >> then, what are these guys wearing? the competition gets fierce, as will tries to score points with rachel on and off the court. >> you got a bunch of alpha males out there, we're all here for rachel, obviously, and we all want to win. >> y

president obama proposed the aca, he hosted a bipartisan, bicameral town hall type roundtable in the blair house. it was broadcast, in real-time, was-span, and when the bill introduced in the house, it went to three committees that debated its pros and cons extensively. republicans and democrats offered scores of amendments and many of them were accepted. as house majority whip at the time, and when the bill was debated on the floor, i called it the civil rights act of the 21st century. i gave it the moniker because the aca outlaws many forms of discrimination in health care. it almost discrimination against women were often charge more for health care coverage than me in. -- men. it allowed dissemination against people with pre-existing conditions. the aca repeal bill to house toublicans passed and sent the senate would rip away health care from 23 million americans, and raise costs and rollback protections for millions more. now commence and republicans are working as your own their own trumpcare bill and will not tell you what it is. -- buty won't tell you they want to believe it is mor

. ♪ amanda, amy, and karen are students at montgomery blair high school.hey believe child labor in the tobacco industry is it an urgent issue in their documentary entitled "trotting in the fields ." -- "trotting in the fields." take a look. >> we started research in october and turned it in in january, so roughly three or four months. >> my thoughts changed a lot. before we started the research process, i have no idea child labor was going on in america in the tobacco industry. researching, did interviews, i became very aware, and now, i'm very passionate about the issue. >> i think that just learning about this issue was one of the strongest takeaways because nobody is talking about it. it's not on the media except for post" magazinen article. nobody is really talking about it, so when we started to delve into it and look at these different things that cause children to be working on tobacco farms, it really opened our eyes that this was happening in the u.s. >> this painful stomach ache me. it was so strong that i was crying at night. my mom was going to

brown and blair era come into the ii; labour, relook possiblyfi brown and blair era come into the ii;for the 48% with two fingers up to the 52%. you can't build a position for the country possible pursuing a policy like that, think what the hung parliament may throw up, i don't know what configuration but there will have to be a much more consensual approach to what britain's relationship with europe becomes. thank you both. david. thank you mishal. let us join yvette cooper in wakefield. thank you for joining us this early hour of the morning and you are safely back in your seat. you were one of those who wa nted your seat. you were one of those who wanted to leave lead the labour. what lessons does it contain for people like you on the right or the centre of labour? i think it is great that we are winning back constituencies for labour, and we have seen the hard work across the country, we applaud the work that jeremy, tom, the shadow cabinet and labour candidates and members have been doing across the country to win back those constituency, we have had a small number of losses that

-each week on "give" blair... -[ cheering ] -jenna bush hager, or one of their celebrity friends dropall but mighty charities that are making a big impact. -can you believe that, from the pit to the palace? -they'll discover what makes these charities so effective and what they each need to do even more good. -good boy. -working with some of the world's greatest givers, our celebrity ambassadors will have to make tough decisions on how to distribute grant funding between the two charities

if only bush 43 could speak like blair.blair was the author of the idea, bring them in and we will somehow convert them to western values with technology, by introducing them to women, sex, debauchery. they don't understand the mind of a young man. give a young man a gun and it is like a symbol. these imams they let go into their mosques. they get on the bully pulpit on the day of prayer and they talk about violence and killing and doing jihad in syria and libya and the middle east and north africa. the government permits this and subsidizes this. this is like suicide, and europe unfortunately is in the cycle in which they can't seem to bail themselves out. >> eric: i will take your question, what lesson. i think the lesson happened on november 8th, 2016, when we elected donald trump president because we elected someone who has an idea for a more closed border than an open, free society. is donald trump's travel ban, is it a bad idea? >> douglas: the fascinating thing is that when he proposed it, you can find anybody in pol

the cladding of tower blocks began under a blair government. the government's told to rethink its approach to trade after we have left the eu. the government's brexit policy is one of trying to fill a swimming pool with a teaspoon. but first, after a couple of months away for a general election, which produced a result few had predicted, it was time for theresa may and jeremy corbyn to face each other for the first prime minister's questions of the new parliament. much as happened since mps last met, including terrorist attacks in manchester and london and the fire at grenfell tower, which is thought to have claimed at least 80 lives. add in the aftermath of the tower block fire which dominated the exchanges between theresa may and jeremy corbyn in the session. pmqs was coming just ahead of the fifth day of debate on the queen's speech, where labour had down an amendment calling on the government to end the public service pay cap and to recruit more police and fire officers. theresa may began with an update on cladding tests. as of this morning

higher share of the vote than tony blair ever did. lost the majority. we can move to reality. what a sound bite. got us to reality. what a sound bite. got us into the mess, will get us out of it. it has been an extraordinary 48 hours. she has apologised to the cabinet, the party, and the only silver lining seems to be the backing from borisjohnson. i would not be getting too comfortable. just a little short of a majority, she has got to try to make this work. she is also trapped. trapped in an alliance, with the dup. going to seek substantial spending. also making changes behind—the—scenes, and seven ministers, i think five of those are strong remainers. this whole thing, centring on breaks it, —— brexit, give me a stronger hand. and even the world mess then, does not do thisjustice. in the context of what the times as saying, it is reality, as not having a majority and those of commerce, some of the cuts that they wanted to push through not going to be introduced. things like the social care changes. in that respect, austerity is going to be over. no political wheel of gettin

blaire, diocese of stockton, stockton, california. bishop blaire: let us pray. o, god, in this house, many words are spoken just as in our houses of worship. grant us o lord the wisdom to speak words that will always be he had filing to buildup our nation as a people. let our words not only denounce war, violence and gin justices, but promote all that is necessary for building genuine peace through right relationships. let our words not only condemn exploitation, racism and abuses of wealth, but demonstrate that the cries of the poor and excluded have been heard. let our words promote building just systems that ensure the common good and protect the inherent dignity of every human life. et our words not only lament environmental degradation but promote all that is necessary for respecting the earth as our common home. lord god, grant that our words will always build one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. amen. the speaker: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces to the house his approval thereo

when she was in office until when when the cross was a couldn't two thousand and ten of course with blair being part of that as well the level of private debt in britain rise from fifty five percent of j.p. to one hundred ninety five percent of g.d.p. now is that incredible increase in finance and credit that gave you what looked like because for the economy for the whole period but it was based on just selling more and more profit did when the sting went out in two thousand and ten the whales fell off what was left of the british economy now at the beginning of the whole thing jeremy was a skeptic because he was critical of the finance sector at the end of it he's a skeptic because he's critical of finance sector he was right in the beginning it was only because of the growth in dab that the system appeared to work for that period of time so it isn't going to socialism in the in the classic old soviet you know central planning sense these are democratic socialism which means focusing upon the needs of the people in terms of making sure that there's not a growth of poverty that the wealth

very approachable there is no pretense with him whatsoever unlike what we saw from fracture in tony blair and david cameron of course theresa may and jeremy has no problem whatsoever in meeting ordinary people up and down the country but also people are drawn to him because of his politics for example we nationalize in the trains really nationalizing energy re nationalizing water we nationalizing the whole mail you know peter so many ordinary put ish families are struggling every single day because of these dreadful costs in for example the train fares and when it comes to gas you know people all the people in britain peter are terrified in the autumn and winter months to turn on their central heating system out of fear they won't be able to pay the bill many of them become. they go into hospital some of them actually die now what jeremy proposed really should druck a chord with millions upon millions of people in britain and it is so refreshing that we have someone like him someone who is with the ordinary people in britain and also his foreign policy is so different to the conservatives

not going to have any leader as well so it was the polarization that affected our result when tony blairgot one percent more than what we got at the general election he got a landslide victory so it goes and what about the fact that tourism may suddenly announces i saw it only has runs for president news flash millions of e.u. citizens can stay in britain after all why no mention of this at the queen's speech way no mention of it in parliament millions of people in this country don't know whether they're going to be delighted i did actually intervene on the prime minister and i did say to give the guarantee before the negotiations finish in a couple of years time and the fact is she said that it would be a priority but i didn't realise is the next day she would be in brussels and putting it as a priority it's the first thing that we're discussing we recognise there are three and a half million people from the european union who work live contribute to our economy and to our culture we want them to stay we've got over a million britons living in the european union and we want them to stay

turn seemed to sting theresa may who hit back by almost blaming the last labour government and tony blaircladding had gone up in the first place and it was under his government which the rules were changed on inspections and building regulations, transferring responsibility from the fire service to local councils. at that .1 tory mp got up and said we have got to have a calm, nonpartisan debate. i think theresa may realised it had got out of hand and said we will not get anywhere pointing the finger of blame. the difficulty is that until this public enquiry gets up and running there is something of a vacuum and in that vacuum inevitably the political arguments and acrimony begins to intrude. but we are still waiting for thejudge to begins to intrude. but we are still waiting for the judge to be appointed to chair the enquiry and two weeks on we still don't know who thatis two weeks on we still don't know who that is going to be or when he she will be appointed. norman, thank you. there were strong exchanges this morning when survivors of the grenfell tower fire confronted the housing mini

it echoes what tony blair said after the 7th ofjuly bombings in london 12 years ago when he said, thenging. she specified a few things, one was there should not any longer be a safe 5 pa ce there should not any longer be a safe space on the internet. but will be highly controversial, after the edward snowden revelations, when people are concerned about encryption and wanted to make sure governments are not spying on them on the internet, naldo governments are saying, we need to make sure there is not a safe space on the internet for extremism to breed. she has also talked about longer sentences for people found guilty of minor terrorism offences, echoing tony blair 12 years ago, trying to step up the seriousness of the punishments given to people who get involved in extremism. daniel sandford, thank you very much, our home affairs correspondent. frank gardner, our security correspondent. three attacks in the uk in about three months. are we looking at any sort of pattern here? what is your assessment? it is starting to look like a concerted campaign by so—called islamic state. the bac

i think blair referred to his first encounter with net neutrality in 2002 i think you said. i actually dated mine to 2004 when i went back and looked. so you've got two years -- but anyway, it's been a long time, and hopefully we will get to a point some time soon. i don't want to say in our life times because i'm thinking much sooner than that where maybe this issue will be resolved in a proper way. and towards that end, i want to ask this question, and listen carefully because i don't want to go back. i want to focus on this question. let's just say hypothetically that you're negotiating a compromise with the other side, whomever the other side might be at the time. with the current rules as the starting point, what would you consider the elements of the current regime that must be eliminated from your perspective, that must be eliminated in order to reach such a compromise? it may be that will get us a little further down the road in understanding what lies ahead and the way we ought to think about it because we're all thinking about it in terms of the comments are going

the labour candidate was first elected when tony blair came to power in 1997.ital was the biggest issue. the labour government under gordon brown side of my plans to downgrade it and in opposition david cameron vowed to save it, but later as conservative prime minister both the maternity and a&e units were closed down. can local people trust the conservatives on the nhs given what happened with the hospital? i think local people do trust us because they know we are the party in the government that will continue to keep the economy strong to fund those services we need. we are already seeing now that the ccg has effectively got its act together, gp surgeries, we are seeing health care very much on the agenda. my view is no hospital, noel a&e, is currently safe under the tories. there is only a labour government that will protect and properly invest in the nhs is available free at point of use. how will they pay for an? they have made it clear how they will pay for it. do think it is important that the labour party has costed all of its proposals. like many other

ten years to the eve of the resignation of tony blair .still hangs over the recent attacks in europe nato intervention in libya and a continued war in syria modern politics. with laughable politicians that speak fiction and some comedian speaking fact that politicians what some of those comedians are in a new film dying laughing. spoke to the director and some of the. difficult to know whether to laugh or cry in a time when the u.s. president a man in control of one of the world's biggest nuclear weapons stockpiles. in the middle of the night and a british prime minister who oversaw the cutting twenty thousand police offices thinks the north. is running through fields of wheat. i'm crying is the subject of a new film the brings together the biggest names in standup to examine the power of comedy. moments in politics culture and everyday life dying laughing directed by lloyd stanton the comedian such as jerry seinfeld steve coogan chris rock about the creative process and psychology of making people love. the prince charles cinema. some of

it's interesting that what sirjohn said this lunchtime echos what two senior figures in tony blair's been saying over the last 24 hours, jonathan powell, mrblair‘s former chief of staff who was very involved in day—to—day negotiations here and peter hain, the northern ireland secretary for mrblair at the time whenever the dup and sinn fein finally struck a deal to go into power—sharing. that got devolution running here in 2007. so the fact that now you have a senior conservative coming out, a former conservative coming out, a former conservative prime minister, alongside former senior figures conservative prime minister, alongside former seniorfigures in the labour government during the peace process, i think it shows that there is a degree of consensus perhaps among people who were involved in the peace process at a senior level from the british government side, that there is going to bea government side, that there is going to be a problem caused by the prospective linkup between the dup and the tories at westminster. the current northern ireland secretary, james brokenshire, has b

higher share of the vote than tony blair ever did. lost the majority.

i'm curious, didn't tony blair say something similar to what has to change and when will it change.05 tony blair said the rules of the games are changing and here we are now and the rules are pretty much the same. i think one thing britain needs less of our politicians saying things need changing them failing too. i've lived in london a long time and i think british people are angry about this. they don't think this is normal and it's not just part of living in a major city but we shouldn't accept us at the status quo. british politicians have to really crackdown on this source of terrorism otherwise this will be the future. >> london's mayor was talking about the fact that you just have to push beyond the fear, and this is some sort of new normal is what he said after the manchester of tact. whatever the your thoughts about just becoming comfortable with this. how will it ever change and we have to guard against that ever so carefully in the united states. >> yes you have the guard against it so vigilantly because you begin to normalize these attacks. people say this demos only sev

in some ways, he's quite like tony blair. spectrum because he's not a socialist. he was in the bosworth the government? then he left. he doesn't he'sa he's a global capitalist, all those things. you said that with almost... i wish i was 21 again. i never grew up i wish i was 21 again. i never grew up from 21, hate it all. but the problem. that's why we're pleased to see you. i am a capitalist. no shame capitalist. i think he's managed but the good news is he's a total eu believe. and he's saying he doesn't wa nt to believe. and he's saying he doesn't want to see any concessions to anyone who leaves. they tend to forget it's not on our hands. the other thing is, when forget it's not on our hands. the otherthing is, when we forget it's not on our hands. the other thing is, when we thought the neofascists were going to take over france. i never thought the neofascists would. you don't have to talk about the pen do you? —— marine le pen do you? there will be negotiations had greatly beneficial agreement made. but the established

the last up to five years under margaret thatcher, tony blair and david cameron, it was fatal error ofuilding council houses, making sure people subject to oversight. notjust building, refurbishing? the simple fact, we need to know why there were not sprinklers, coming on automatically and people could not hear the spiral arm. literally, it has been about cutting costs, spending less. that has an effect. if you want decent housing you have got to spend money. and the house fire in 2009 followed calls for it to be demolished. this suggestion, the belief that it was a place where fire could spread?m suggestion, the belief that it was a place where fire could spread? if i had still been mayor of london when that happened i would have been doing something about it. but when tony blair created the mayor of london system, it said the mayor of london system, it said the mayor of london is not going to have any powers on housing. i have managed to persuade the government to change that, the mayor got power, but i lost to boris. i persuaded gordon brown to give £5 million to build council house

(blair hake/calif. delta chamber of commerce): "oh i definitely think they were stolen...ey were happy, they were fed." blaire hake-- the director of the california delta chamber of commerce-- says the community was caring for the animals. and there's another twist in this pig tale... there is a man who says the pigs are rightfully his and considers their relocation to be a theft. he is now working with police to get the pigs back. the region-wide warming trend is forecast to continue today into thursday as high pressure builds over the southwestern portion of the country. by friday and into the weekend, inland temperatures will warm to as much as 20 degrees above seasonal averages and begin to pose potential heat related illnesses. dry weather conditions and mostly clear/sunny skies will also prevail through the forecast period. on the eve of their championship parade... the warriors are losing jerry west...the executive board member an special consultant... who played a major role in not trading klay thompson and helping lure kevin durant to golden state... will be leavi

blair was prime minister between 1997 and blair was prime minister between i997 and 2007.ost their only welsh mp. let's speak to our correspondent tomos morgan in cardiff. i have gone through the figures. can you pick out for us what you think other notable characteristics of the overnight results in wales and. the big swing seats were the three marginals that the tories have taken from labour in the 2015th election. in the gower the tories only held eight majority of 27, but the biggest swing was in cardiff north, in the capital, where the tories held a 2000 majority and the swing has now gone to labour, who now hold 4000 has now gone to labour, who now hold 40 0 0 votes has now gone to labour, who now hold 4000 votes in cardiff north. a big moved to the labour party. all those seats the tories were targeting in wales, bridgend, wrexham, they failed to make any ground in those seats. bridgend was the area theresa may chose to visit when she launched her campaign in wales. it's also the seat of first minister carwynjones in the assembly here, and they did not make any game

about the issue of multiculturalism that to reza may raise and which david cameron raised, and tony blairon over police cuts, that in the context over whether this attack could have been spotted from afar. the police were there on saturday in eight minutes. in terms of armed officers, numbers are going up and in terms of the intelligence service, they have been given more resources , service, they have been given more resources, but there is this broader debate about if you have a 10% cut in belize, does it mean you have a few eyes and ears on the streets? the government can come back and say, hang on a minute, you canjudge home affairs policy by police numbers, or you can judge home affairs policy by police numbers, or you canjudge it by crime numbers. there was a crime levels in murder rates have gone down, despite the cut in police numbers. if any of you are just joining us, police in the last hour have named two of the three attackers who died just up the road from where i am talking to you from in london bridge. khuram butt, 27, who lived in barking in london. we also know that rachi

. >>> look out, blair. >>> the new "extra". >> is on trend. >> on point. >> on top. >> you heard it heferently. >> yeah! >> the new ultra-connected "extra". >>> only one show is your ultimate source for emmy award-winning entertainment news. >> extra, extra. >> dude. >> we have something in common. >> we're everywhere. >> cheers! >> two-time emmy award-winning "extra". >> this is so fun. >>> next "extra", scarlett's summer shenanigans. >> this is so much fun. she is showing off her wild side in her raunchy new comedy, next "extra". ♪ extra, extra >>> mark wright is back with me now. you're welcome, ladies at home. i know i just sat down with the stars of "baby driver." i can only imagine how cool it is. >> they are all so cool. jamie foxx was so immense 37. jamie foxx made me feel so comfortable when i first walked in. >> barbie and ken get it? >> barbie's mom. >> it is an action-packed drama. in baby driver kevin spacey is the crime boss. jon hamm is part of the crime scene. >> i'll work out when i'm done. >> and the getaway driver known p>> baby. >> baby. >> and of course, this guy.

jonathan powell, tony blair's chief of staff, he was central to making the peace happen.here this goes further down the track. the last thing we wa nt down the track. the last thing we want is this peace process to fall apart. peter said the same thing in out apart. peter said the same thing in our newspaper. he talked about civil servants intrinsically involved in the process raising fear and alarm about the damage this could do to the process moving forward. there are genuine concerns now it could be absolutely, in his words, calamitous. the dup say they don't wa nt calamitous. the dup say they don't want a hard brexit, because they don't want a border between northern ireland and the republic. that might prove to be some leverage they can apply with regards to brexit which would please a lot of people. they could do that in all sorts of things, some might please people and others not. now people in northern ireland are wagging the dog of the entire country. it is what the conservatives have said labour will do with scotland. and then half an hour on do with scotland. a

and previously she said enough is enough, one of those phrases, like tony blair, after the death of princesss, one of those phrases, saying what people want to hear and that's what she did tonight. she looked more relaxed and confident when she said it. what we're talking about, i imagine, going back to something like the old control orders that labour introduced in 2004, i think. control orders that labour introduced in 2004, ithink. beefing up introduced in 2004, ithink. beefing up the tpims to be more like control orders, which restrict people's movements, when you suspect they are at it but can't prove it. how do labour deal with this now, with 24 hours to go? security is one area where theresa may really excels, actually. she's had a lot of criticism about the police cuts. despite the police cuts? when she's delivering the speeches to the nation at downing street i think she really gets to people and her message gets across. i think she excels at it and jeremy corbyn really doesn't. i think she is in the best position for the next two days on the issue of security. loads of people have

has blair -- a resounding yes from the audience. >> are we talking about on drugs?no, i have not. >> jimmy: oh! you see that? his mullet gives him a natural high. [ laughter ] his barber was high at work on the day he did his hair. who is next? >> what is your name and where are you from? >> i'm stitches the clown. i'm the phoenix psychopath. the most ruthlessly gnarly hard act in the country. >> have you ever been high at work? >> jimmy: he's a clown. he's a clown names stitches. high or not high? high? all right. >> i'm high all the time. i'm high right now. >> when was the last time you were high at work? >> i don't know, maybe -- obviously it's really responsible, but afterwards i'll smoke a blunt under a bridge. >> jimmy: so if he has a chainsaw he will not. but that -- by the way, that's the reason people are scared of clowns. >> what is your name and where are you from? >> larry donn from sweden, stockholm. >> have you ever been high at work? >> jimmy: no? more noes than yeses. has larry donn from sweden ever been high at work? >> high at work? never. >> no?

let's go to the blair house with all of us and sit down and find where the common ground is.ighlighting that, not to in any way show contrast with house leadership. clearly the debate is happening in the senate and i think what senator schumer did was really good and proud of him and think we need to continue to go down that road. >> you said on this network, to our friend don lemon, that in some parts of the country you believed that nancy pelosi is more toxic than donald trump. ship in that a risky play that could just fracture your party more? >> well, it happens to be true, and, again, i don't want to beat a dead horse, but i would guarantee you, if you went down and did polling in some districts, in this country, that that's the result you would get, and it's -- you know, it's not entirely surprising that a democrat wouldn't be as popular, but i'm just making the point that, you know, i think we need to move on. but i've said that. i don't -- i don't really want to -- i keep getting into it because i'm not making any new points but the reality is we have to figure how to

blaire says that even though he is a psychic. . . many times they cannot read their own lives.nt) still ahead... final preparations are now underway for the warriors parade... find out everything you need to know about tomorrow's celebrations - in a live report next. (vicki) stocks are down today on wallstreet... as investors are worried about weak retail sales and sinking oil prices. the dow rose 46 points. the nasdaq down nearly 26 points. and the s&p slid 2 points. we'll be right back... [ birds chirping ] [ inhales, exhales ] [ announcer ] cigarettes are not just dangerous when they're smoked. [ rat squeaking ] they're dangerous long after. cigarette butts are toxic. they release chemicals that poison our water... and harm wildlife. and millions... are polluting our environment. [ sniffing ] [ seagulls squawking ] (grant) we are now less than 24-hours away from tomorrows warriors parade... the city of oakland is gearing up for more than a million fans to take the city. (vicki) kron four's justine waldman is in oakland for us tonight... with everything you need to know about

that was selma blair, who turns 45 today. >> we guessed right. >> spent 12 hours a day in a dark room> passion of hers. happy birthday. >>> all right, we're just about out of time tonight, but here's one more thing for you to check out, as we say good night. >> by, everybody. >> "the bachelorette" gets spicy, in this first look. >> to shucking. >> to shucking. >> rachel and jack share oysters -- >> i have a great time every time i'm with rachel. it feels really natural. possibilities are honestly endless. >> it's salty! >> and i'm open to it. >> then, what are these guys wearing? the competition gets fierce, as will tries to score points with rachel on and off the court. >> you got a bunch of alpha males out there, we're all here for rachel, obviously, and we all want to win. >> yeah! >> i needed to see that from will today and that didn't go unnoticed. now at eight ... natthe trans march kicks off pride weekend in san francisco.tonight .. how police plan to keep everyone safe during the city's biggest annual celebration.whooshafter the death of a teenage girl at lands end, new questi