and i appreciate you being in my corner too. uh...johnom him. >> will: well, you know, i-i had a chance to play detective, but i think i got a little more intrigue than i bargained for. >> marlena: and i'm glad that paul was there to make sure that you were safe. >> will: me too. me too. i kind of understand what you were talking about about caring for someone who would...risk their own life to help somebody else. paul is a...he's definitely following in his father's footsteps. [soft music] ♪ [suspenseful music] >> pamela: hold your ground, black. >> john: your beef's with me, pamela. just let the kids go. you can deal with me one on one. >> pamela: oh, i'll deal with you, but first i want whoever you brought with you to step into the clear so i can see them. >> john: you told me to come alone--that's what i did. >> pamela: oh, don't insult my intelligence. i wrote the book on hostage scenarios, remember? >> john: i committed it to memory--that's why i didn't bring backup. >> pamela: right. i'm sure. well, maybe you think i've gone soft b

but i met john kelly on another occasion. i just found him to be warm, engaging guy. of my perception of john kelly, my knowledge of him was based on the recollections and the knowledge of marines i knew. there is no such -- you would know there is no such thing as a former marine. but i knew people that served with and under him. and they spoke to while hawaiily of him. they talked about him in terms that i could relate to and understand that john kelly was guy that grew up in oak square in brighton here in boston. and son of a postal worker, regular guy. and from all accounts served well, served loyally, served honorably. and when he came into the trump administration i think i was alone in the boston globe among columnists saying that he's the right guy. he was the right guy particularly for that job in homeland security. and i gave him -- i thought it was a good thing -- i guess i'm one of those people that thought he would bring some discipline and sort of military discipline to a white house that seemed from the very get-go a little bit out of control, a little

but old man brady, i saw something else. john a little game of catch. >> it was a fumble. it was a sack and a fumble. old man brady, as you say, threw 500 yards. he had a great game. i know you are gracious in your victory, it's just the fact that you haven't slept that is tainting your view. >> no. the truth is new england is an incredible feat. and only because it was brady there was wondering if the patriots were going to come back. new england is really good. philadelphia, at the end of the day, ground it out and just outworked new england. i'm being encouraged by our friends to give you guff. >> that is true. i want to give you a little guff. there are various pictures of you in little outfits. i see you in all of your green. then i see you in this i guess full-on football uniform that we're going to put up again which looks really fun. it sort of makes you look a little bit like your 4-year-old self i self. >> that is a pregame party. >> i know. i like the idea of you going to the game in a full football uniform. >> sometim

john didn't drag me into anything. i did this willingly. >> john: and i owe you big time.ere. don't be a stranger. ♪ [door opens] >> brady: the nanny took tate to his play date. >> eve: okay. maggie give you an earful? >> brady: yes, she did. >> eve: she said everything i said she would, didn't she? how i should stay away from you and what an awful person i am. >> brady: no. no, actually, she told me what an awful person i am. ♪ >> victor: the suitcase is a little over the top, wouldn't you think? >> maggie: this isn't a dramatic gesture. i'm... i'm moving out. >> victor: what? >> maggie: i can't take it anymore. i've played the dutiful wife for years. i've backed you up. i've covered all the terrible things that you do. i've been loyal. i've kept my mouth shut. i've forgiven you so many times i've lost count. >> victor: i know, maggie. >> maggie: [sighs] i know we've both had our health scares, so we know that life can be fragile... and short. see, i believed that when you retired... [inhales shakily] that you were gonna slow down, and you were gonna stop and smell the ro

john: i don't think so, if the fed is tightening four times. tightens three times? john: if the fed tightened three times, it could do it, because three hikes is almost in the price already for the money market. it's really about pricing in that fourth hike from the fed that can give the dollar a bit of a bounce at some point over the year. tom: john, excuse me, i still got the plague, we had the minister from georgia with us, off the black sea and caspian. where is an outlier currency, a more obscure currency, where you can make money this year? i don't want to you talk about the lari, but where are we quickly here, a currency where we could make some money? john: i don't cover that many small currencies, but if you ask me what major currency clients are underinvested in, it's the yen. i'm still surprised that investors still seem to be short that currency when the bank of japan is making noise about shifting its target. tom: terrific briefing. john nor manned, thank you so much for guessing our monday started so smart. he is with j.p. morgan.

>> so, john, i was actually just on the phone with some people. , we don't have a full explanation yet. i think they're sort of gathering everything, trying to figure out exactly what happened here. it's clear, though, something was not followed up on. we don't even know how they discovered this tip. it looks like they just maybe went back and did some searching. i am told, though, that the information we have about the second tip we reported on yesterday is not connected to this. i was just told that now. but i don't know what this is related to. we don't have any more, really, specific information other than what's in this statement. >> again, a stunning statement, a stunning admission right now. >> i also think, john, this is a day for the fbi that is not good. as you know, they've been under fire a lot during the russia investigation, and here we have another situation where it appears that something went wrong. this is not going to go over well anywhere, and they are aware of this. and this was a morning for them where they had spent quite som

i am john bachelor, this is the john much of a show. show.n bachelor i am doing this radio show on stage, but dealing with people an comfortableve with all of the time to measure the strength of the republican party. "peace and prosperity" that 19what elected ike in the 60's. the 1950's. areahis is a hard question i have been looking for days, where is isis? what happened? did they go away? sebastian gorka: it is off the agenda. you may recall, the last time -- the last president told us that this was a generational threat, meaning that your grandchildren will be fighting isis jihadi's decades from now. now we have any president who seems to have compressed a generation down into six months. [applause] why is that? here, i must give credit where it is due. number one, the president allows the military to do their job, he trusts them which is a refreshing concept. secondly, we have the best military in the world, so when you let them do their job, they will crush our enemies. last, steve an end, as the strategist, heef said, i want a bump

we did not -- i know john and i know stephanie. we didn't collaborate on this, but there are a number of ways to deal with global warming that have a positive effect on the result you are trying to achieve and don't have a negative effect on the risk-return parameters of the portfolio, which is the duty of you, the board, to protect. proxy voting, active engagement alongside others. investment technologies in industries expected to benefit from change in energy mix, and the last one, which was mentioned, ability to take an invest fund, which is not a value buyer, and use the tracking error in that index fund, who in a measured way, create the effect you are trying to do, and that's to reduce the carbon footprint of the companies you invest in. i'm sad to say that we don't find that broad divestment from industries across the board is an effective way to do that. you have approximately -- i'm not laughing at you. i would appreciate it if you don't laugh at me. >> as a reminder to everyone in the room, be respectful to the speakers.

have you see my sister you know john yeah i mean my sister came you know john she was with my parents i don't trust that guy i want to enter and i want to be introduced to it right friend of mine just think of it you know why i like about international relations you know my parents. howard dennis allen and you know we have a train to go for our feet making sure that there's always fun at these winter olympics and that he. needs some a bit of t.v. magic bring in a few small from some rather unexpected sources a nice to say thanks for watching much more to come of the day's top news stories here at out international more serious ones has to be said right after this break. when you don't see. what they did they could. what they did not through only ten space. let alone they. said. no servant is that. you speak french. headlines now again the french prime minister has presented a new plan to fight the spread of islamic extremism in the country's prisons it follows weeks of protests by prison staff after an attack by a radicalized inmate showed a burned skis across the story well the frenc

have you see my sister you know john yeah i mean my sister came you know john she was with my comments i don't trust that guy i want to enter and i want to be introduced to is this right friend of mine and i don't think that it was about international relations you know i'm right. howard dennis allen and you know you have a train to go for our feet making sure that there's always fun at these winter olympics and that you. know the united nations security council is a boa to discuss a possible cease fire for the rebel held district of eastern in syria russia is pushing for several amendments for a previous draft resolution failed to pass in new york for us this hour. well it's been a tough two days of rhetoric and negotiations now it all relates to the district of eastern ghouta that's east of damascus a suburb that is currently under the control of rebels and terrorists it's an enclave and at this point the syrian government is trying to retake the city in an anti terror operation now at this point the anti terror operation is being widely criticized by western leaders there reporting

i lost the pregnancy and became dre depressed and so i stayed. john kelly new all of that, every word of that yesterday when he said, rob porter is a man of true integrity and honor and i can't say enough good things about him. john kelly knew all of that yesterday when he said, i'm proud to serve alongside him. that's the same john kelly who said this. >> when i was a kid growing up, a lot of things were sacred in our country, women were sacred and looked upon with great honor. >> in the boston neighborhood where john kelly grew up and where i grew up around the same time, the wives who said he only punched me once were the lucky ones. most wives in our neighborhoods in those days were treated lovingly and respectfully by their husbands and their entire families, but the ones who got beaten and abused were lucky if they only got punched once. if they only got one black eye, like rob porter's first wife who publically released a photograph of her black eye today. when john kelly and i were kids in boston, the catholic church told the beaten wives they

john: modestly. i think the reset is not as strong. manus: hold that thought. via is the chief economist at wells fargo. anna: president trump's budget proposal is unlikely to gain traction in congress. we will have the latest. we will have a conversation about the united states and about credit ratings in the united states as well. that?es the fed navigate much more to come, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and its connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. manus: it is 1:30 a.m. in the city of new york. of fog. a little bit equity futures on the bottom of your screen. of the day, the s&p 500 took 25 minutes to completely erase its losses of 1.9% at the close of business on friday night. --t i

but some of john i was wrong. this will come when he was. young well you know only one of the course you. should know what most of the junk. you got off the net. you know loading up on it already which is. not only normal for a guy who didn't get you out of god and back used to sit. and hear god you're my work on the anything some god i don't know when i look at arsenal. just. look at bob are you with us on that michael or does someone have a temple or is on functional but that you do on your couple cars are still in the bill and you know that even when you're on the block either you casada not if you could just pay you more couple got a car and you know my day it is and i work and said ok and i look at a chiropractor you know this isn't the tires out of tune the phone charger cheap as you can get a little what i want i want a young couple out but do you want to join but will is how come you got quite the opposite of all you know your world got a world to be a she got a she knew about it could get you out on our government. the guy turns to

this isn't my cup of tea is going up the study hall meeting to you know john i just hope that they should be the only palestinians who gets the most help from its jerusalem counterparts i don't think there's some of those who in the world under the vision know only could do this. and the earth is all of us not just the heart of this lady of the muscle that you have i'm going to compete in the doesn't seem to do more commitments also don't put this off. bonus grave for the victims of sunday stritch massacre in southern russia which may have been an act of terrorism according to investigators. the turkish president threatens consequences if the. syrian army enters the syrian city after unconfirmed reports that forces loyal to damascus were preparing to help kurdish militias repel a turkish offensive. the former cia director at mit's does interfere in other countries elections when it is quote for a good cause comments come in the midst of the russian meddling saga.

have you see my sister you know john yeah i mean my sister came you know john she was with my parents i don't trust that guy i want to enter and i want to be introduced to it right friend of mine and i don't think that it you know my luck about international relations you know i'm. howard dennis allen and you know you have a trying to go for are he making sure that there's always fun at these winter olympics and that he's. been busy because the u.s. has now set the day when it will move its embassy in israel to jerusalem and it's made the fourteenth that's the date in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight when israel proclaimed independent here's the president trump the scribed his decision making process. people calling begging me don't do it don't do it don't do it campaign against it was so incredible but you know what the campaign for it was also incredible and we did the right thing. our case very cold joins us live on the program so we have a date but this has been and will continue to be a controversial move syria. yes to put it simply trump said he doesn't care what the world

have you see my sister came you know john yeah i mean my sister came you know john she was with my parents i don't trust that guy i want to. i want to be introduced to it right. here all right about international relief you know i'm. towered janice allen and you know you have a train to go far to be making sure that there's always. next for you the german justice ministry is warning there could be a surge in the number of islamist extremists in the country's prisons in the coming is that follows an admission by the authorities in december that they opened five times more terror investigations in twenty seventeen than in the previous year and the heightened risk doesn't appear to be unique to germany either as our europe correspondent peter all of a now explains. germany's jails need to face up to the risks of islamic radicalization that says stats from law enforcement say that there's one hundred fifty dangerous islamists in the prison population and it's got politicians concerned. in the next few years who must expect away from extremists in our presents the number of. muslim is is big en

have you see my sister you know john yeah i mean my sister came you know john she was with my pants i don't trust that guy i want to enter and i want to be introduced to his sister on friend of mine and i don't think that it you know why i write about international relations you know i'm right. howard dennis allen and you know you have a train to go for our feet making sure that there's always fun at these winter olympics and day. three famous men well that is our news for this half of the program but lots more in ninety seconds time stay with r.t. . this is charlie miners approached economic blow bolts blow bubbles from wells fargo wells fargo below the turn charlie munger i want buffett turns to. apply for many flips over the years so i know the guy i mean so i got. the ball isn't only about what happens on the pitch for the final school it's about the passion from the families it's the age of the superman to kill the narrowness and spending to get to the twenty million why. it's an experience like nothing else not to because i want to share what i think what i know about the beauti

john: i agree with almost everything that adam said. charles: i don't think anyone would not like to reach for the edit button on the twitter feed of the president occasionally at least. but the other side, the reason why -- where i would apart from you a little bit at least -- the other side of republican virtue is republican corruption. is how and toow what extent republican institutions, including constitutional ones are corrupted. the great example is congress at least one of the first examples, . the problem of the administrative state could not exist without congress having created the ad ministry of state . congress seems comfortable with the administrator state. it enjoys a lot of benefits from the administrator state. it avoids a lot of things and costs because of the administrative state. and it shows very, very little virtue in terms of a will to returnitself in order to in some sets popular control -- some sense popular control of government to the people through their congress. populism has always seemed in a a word of limit

have you see my sister came you know john yeah i mean my sister came you know john she was with my parents i don't trust that guy i want to honor him i want to be introduced to a good friend of mine and i don't think that it. howard . you know you have a train to go for making sure that there's always fun at these winter olympics and . the u.s. has now set the day when it will move its embassy in israel to jerusalem may the fourteenth that's the date in one thousand nine hundred eight when the state of israel was declared here's how president trump described his decision making process. people calling begging me don't do it don't do it don't do it campaign against it was so incredible but you know what the campaign for it was also incredible and we did the right thing to put it simply trump said he doesn't care what the world thinks about his decision to move the embassy to jerusalem which actually supports israel's claims to the city but when he says the campaign against his decision was incredible he means this. person. not. even though trump doesn't care people in the region do today we

no. >> stephen: john? >> id the level of class resentment that i have in me, stephen. ficried, it was tears of white, hot rage. ( laughter ). >> stephen: what is the lowest currency that you would pick up off a sidewalk? what's the smallest coin you would pick up? >> i'm not walking past a quarter. ( laughter ) >> stephen: bait dime, you're just walking past the dime. >> a dime, i'm kicking into the gutter and feeling like king of the world. ( laughter ). >> stephen: all right, all right. another valentine's day is next week. >> yup. i'm literally out of breath, and i haven't moved. ( laughter ) any-- any doctor in the world is going to see this as a warning sign. ( laughter ) >> stephen: valentine's day is next week. >> yes. >> stephen: who was your first kiss? ( laughter ) no judgment. no judgment, john. >> i can't remember her name. no, it's not-- listen. >> stephen: what's the story? how did you meet her? >> no, the story-- i was a child. ( laughter ) >> stephen: and she was, too. >> she was 44. she was my

have you see my sister came you know john yeah i mean my sister came you know john she was with my parents i don't trust that guy i want to intervene i want to be introduced to a good friend friend of mine and i don't think that it was about international relations you know i'm right. howard dennis allen and you know you have a train to go for are he making sure that there's always fun at these winter olympics and that. the french prime minister has presented a new plan to fight the spread of islamic extremism in the country's prisons it follows weeks of protests by prison stuff after an attack by radicalized inmates following the story for us charlotte toobin ski. well the french prime minister learned sixty new measures today as part of this new nationwide d. radicalization and against radicalization plan including the creation of fifteen hundred new spaces within prisons where they would be able to isolate radicalized prisoners the idea of being able to stop any contagion amongst the general prison population stop any radicalization of other prisoners. eighty six institutions because it

have you see my sister you know john yeah i mean my sister came you know john she was with my parents i don't trust that guy i want to interview i want to be introduced to a sick friend of mine and i don't think of it you know why i write about international relations you know i'm trying to write. howard. janice allen and you know you have a train to go for our feet making sure that there's always fun at these winter olympics day. twenty palestinians were injured in gaza on friday on the latest day of rage over the u.s. recognition of jerusalem as the israeli capital demonstrator said place burning tires on the israeli border and i.d.f. soldiers forced them back with crowd control weapons. was given to you and. you know. where the and where they were going to put them. meanwhile president trump has made it clear he will not back down on the jerusalem despite dispute the u.s. embassy in israel will be moved to to jerusalem on may fourteenth that is the date in one thousand nine hundred forty eight when the state of israel was declared here's how president trump described his decision m

have you see my sister came you know john yeah i mean my sister came you know john she was with my parents i don't trust that guy i want to entertain i want to be introduced to is this right friend of mine and i don't think i'm good at it you know why write about international relations you know i'm sure i'm right. howard dennis allen and you know you have a tranquil for our heat making sure that there's always fun at these winter olympics and that. the french prime minister has presented a new plan to fight the spread of islamic extremism in the country's prisons it follows weeks of protests by prison stuff an attack by a radicalized inmate picking up the story this hour charlotte. well the french prime minister learned sixty new measures today as part of this new nationwide de radicalization and against radicalization plan including the creation of fifteen hundred new species within for reasons where they would be able to isolate radicalize prisoners the idea of being able to stop any contagion amongst the general prison population stop any radicalization of other prisoners. eighty six i

always a new generation younger than me maybe someday i might think like that too because in my group there are already some girls who can do quadruple john but i will try as hard as i can to stay in sports as long as i can i'm already thinking about the next season is that everything goes which is skating all you think about but there's still the new push for now i cannot think about anything else i try to be as careful as i can and not make any mistakes so i can stay in skating for as long as i can the dorotea says in the sport. some forty seven thousand asylum seekers are found themselves unable to leave greece due to closed border policies and the e.u. tokyo called on refugees more than two thousand unaccompanied minors are waiting to be placed in shelters leaving many in a vulnerable situation. i'll miss about the senate. visit. but it took a good. deal on the day in a new bottle mosaddeq china six million get out of time so that a lot of these i mean did a lot of. a lot of audience didn't get much for. your . want. your. very very need more it's ok. ok here. are your. i know you know i had vision on. bod how did. john i know but you

. >> john, i don't ever ask you the next question i'm going to ask you. >> john, i don't ever ask you the next question i'm going to ask you. where do you think we're headed? you are a guy who is very thoughtful. >> on what terms? >> where is this all going? what kind of a ride is our country in for in 2018? >> i grew up in los angeles, california. i spent a lot of time at disneyland as a kid. back in these days there were all rides, there's an e ticket ride. it's scary. mr. toad's ride was an e ticket ride. i think the next few months is an e ticket ride. on the legal front it will be confrontations on a serious level. we are on the question of whether the president is going to testify or sit for an interview with robert mueller. that looks like it's going to be the kind of thing that could be headed to the highest court in the land over the course of the next few months. a fundamental test of some doctrines not tested before, and is the president going to abide by the ruling of the supreme court if it rules against him? i don't know the answer to that. i don't think anyone is confid

john: a little work to do for sure. lemonis: okay. iell that john is pretty close to saying yes. if we can resolve the menu issues and get our food costs down, then i feel like we're close to a handshake deal. i think, based on your visit, we've gotten some good feedback, and so i think we have some work to do. and maybe we can schedule to meet in a couple weeks. -john: okay. -lemonis: we'll see you soon. john: okay, take care. thanks. ♪ lemonis: our first priority now is getting those food costs down. and before we dig into ways to do that, i want to find out what joe was thinking with the $6 burger of his. how much is this? joe t.: that is a standard burger. that's 6 bucks. -lemonis: how much is this? -joe t.: $7. lemonis: what's the difference? joe t.: lettuce, tomato, onion, ketchup, pickles... lemonis: so this. how much does that cost? joe t.: i'd say another 50 cents. lemonis: that better not cost 50 cents. how did you arrive at that? joe t.: 8 cents for the raw onion... lemonis: i have a hard time believing that a couple pieces o

i asked john, did you ever have surgery at any time of your life? ou did, they had to draw your blood and test it. yes, when i was a teenager at charity hospital. thank goodness. again, scramble, scramble, go to my connection there who was the director of the records room. i say three weeks from now this man is going to be executed. it's a matter of life and death, please dig it up for me. and she did. >> the hospital records showed that thompson had blood type "o." >> it was a smoking gun that demonstrated that thompson was innocent of the carjacking beyond question. and there's no question that the prosecution had clear obligation to turn over evidence that's favorable to the defense. >> the carjacking victims had clearly misidentified thompson. >> eyewitness testimony is so unreliable. and the more traumatic the event is that they witnessed, the more likely it is they're going to be wrong in their recollections and their identifications. >> with clear evidence of prosecutorial misconduct, michael and gordon now felt they had no choice but to go af

i notice that john is still a little nervous here in germany. he hesitates when i ask him why he doesn't use taxi cabs after many discussions with the drugs the drivers decided to take or taxis and. driving is better for me. i decided to get a car. too i was so. much more secure . but when taxis aren't safe i can't believe that so i talked to a few taxi drivers. i did i wouldn't let chandon door into my cab. and shamus their failure is a traitor was feared of gender denies a traitor for me. finish and they're going to talk well if he's innocent what's he doing in germany he's guilty only someone up there why did he leave and after the release of patriot he should stay in turkey and if i didn't go and why did he come to germany because he's been persecuted by little forethought. many in germany's turkish community believe what they see and hear in the state controlled turkish media which claims that chandan dar is not an objective journalist but a dangerous enemy of the state. john has put together an online portal this allows turks living in exil

and i asked him why. and he said john is going to have a yellow pad because he is a lawyer. and i said that i am a lawyer and i have a yellow pad here. and he said -- that is what we do. we all have yellow pads. and he said you are going to be sitting next to him. and you are going to be able to look over and see that he has seven or eight subjects. and he will look at you -- but he cannot look at your head until everything -- anything. everything will be a surprise. that will work to your benefit. and then i said -- look saidand look, i don't the guy ever said look to the president of the united states. and he used to have them at the state department. and he would have these news conferences and he would be asked a question. and he would say -- well, i will say this about that. it was of no consequence. of course he would say this about that. because it gave him time to think when he said that -- he would draw it out. the ability to take time to think means everything in a debate. and that it was like having a crutch. you had that in your mind. you had the device if you nee

i wish i could, john. they voted to muzzle me and to prevent the public from seeing it. >> do you think it would be illegal in any way to use a dossier to not tell a court where a dossier comes from? do you think there are any legal questions there? are they legally required, do you think, to identify the source of this information? >> they are -- they are supposed to allow the judge, who is, you know, the independent branch of government, to have all the facts available so they can make, in an unbiased way, a determination as to whether probable cause has been met. again, this is not proof beyond a reasonable doubt in front of a jury trial. this is to start an investigation through surveillance. so it's a very low standard, and you just want the judge to have enough information. and there were other independent pieces of information than just the steele dossier, which our memo would show the public if the republicans allowed it to be released. >> congressman eric swalwell, thanks so much for being with us

>> john: i can only tell you that i've looked at it and when the democratic memo talks about intelligence assets that are well placed and give details to which i can figure out where that person works or where they're located in certain country, i think that country can figure it out as well. so those are the things that need to be edited out, that's what we talked about we talk about sources and methods. when judge napolitano was on with his, he said there was a short phrase in the g.o.p. memo, longtime fbi assets as we are talking about a person in that memo. is there a danger that is putting all this out in the public's life, that it changes the relationship that house until committee has with the fisa court? >> john: i think there is always good to have a tension between the branches when it comes to these issues. we are exercising that i think it's good for the people that we are not always working together but working to the extent that we are trying to highlight potential abuses and bring those into public view so that there is accountability. >> harris: i want to boil this down to

did you want to respond to what john was saying? >> iught it was fascinating when john was talking about the difference between 1818 and 2018. there's a cultural blind spot in white america that does not want to acknowledge what happened around that time in 1818 and now we flung the doors wide-open to immigrants from europe for a very long time. in 1818 my ancestors were slaves and brought here because they were brought as slaves. and native americans were being removed from their lands that they rightfully owned through both forcible removal and these pacts and treaties. now that we have an american they like, now all of a sudden we want to slam the door shut and say, no, no, that's not who we are. that's who we were when people who looked like me were coming. not when it's people who are brown or asian or whatever. and that is a very hypocritical, insulting reversal of the ethos of america. >> john? >> charles, it really has nothing to do with that. this isn't about race. this is about economics. this isn't about the color of somebody'

and i think john needs to take stock of that. needs to acknowledge that and do more. last night i was watching one of the ex-wives speaking to anderson cooper and telling her story, i found it so painful that people in the white house, john kelly, don mcgann, chose to believe the assaulter, not the women who were the victims, not the women who were the victims of his violence and his anger. i think john kelly should pick up the phone and apologize to those women for not having believed them, for not having done more, for the process failing them. i think don mcgann should do the same thing. look, i think this is a learning moment for the white house. and they could take it as an opportunity to really cast a light on domestic violence, the same way we have seen done with sexual harassment after harvey weinstein. this could be a water shed moment for women, for victims of spousal abuse, not just women, and the white house could lead on this. so i think there is a lot more that people like john kelly and don mcgann could do right now, starting with talking to the american

>> that is really the big question, john. i think if he were an independent counsel under the old regime, ken starr, i think he would probably go ahead and do that. now under the special counsel scheme where he has to report directly to political appoint ees at the justice department in the first instance ron rosenstein who is obviously a white house appointee, maybe in some peril, it becomes a much trickier question whether to issue that subpoena. there's no question that if mueller wanted to subpoena the president -- the grand jury, he would have to get rod rosenstein's approval for that and have to show that it was essential to the investigation and persuade rosenstein and others this wasn't simply an effort to see if trump could be caught in the record telling a lie. so i think we might not even know what those conversations are if they don't ultimately lead to the issuance of a subpoena. >> you honestly think one possibility is this ends without being told what happened, without the president meeting with the lawyers, that

old john i don't know but they should be the only palestinians is who gets the most help from its jerusalem counterparts i don't think this is of those who in the world under the oak vision did not only could do this. and though it is unfair advantage to have this lady in the most of the jihad i'm going to continue muslims you to do more commitments also don't piss off. the. militants in syria is an eastern district continue to shell the capital damascus the u.n. cease fire there. are twenty eighteen winter olympics but inside with a spectacular closing ceremony of the drama continued right to the very end of the games on the final day n.p.r. rushes ice hockey team defeated germany for three in a nail biting a final there when they gave a limp dick after from russia a total of seventeen medals. on day one of the stories that shaped the week germany's leading tabloid publishers wanted thought it was only deniable evidence of russian meddling in the country's politics only to realize it was.

john: i missed the first part of the question.are talking about three-month bills and six-month bills moving a handful of basis points. is that an indication of anything or a little sweetener for investors? john: i think there is bound to be some pressure on very short-term rates, partly because the fed are in the process of raising interest rates. but in particular, the u.s. has chosen to focus a lot of its supply in bills and short-dated bonds. upthat requires some give for the market to absorb it. and there is a lot of paper coming so its not surprising of built yields are rising to some extent. vonnie: what is your biggest concern for fixed income right now? usn: the biggest issue for is the extent of fiscal incontinence at this stage in the cycle. as unusual to have significant degree of fiscal easing when we already have down itsent rates cyclically low levels. the economy doesn't need a lot of calm it -- doesn't need a lot of stimulus. to get bills through, the u.s. congress gave away a lot of spending to the democrats and

i agree john i agree everyone has the have their own right to take their children to the movies that they choose to see if you choose to take your child to this movie that's your choice i simply hope that you'll use that to elevate the conversation and a positive way around food allergy awareness preparedness an anti bullying behavior . one of the points i put to you you wouldn't have heard this was you know does it seem as if our kids are not wrapped up in cotton wool much more than they used to be you know how are they going to be prepared for the wider world if if they're put out of joint by a children's movie it doesn't bear well for the future does it. no i mean i think kids now actually are quite aware of what's going on never mind what's going on in the world and. especially with social media and i think that kids are actually quite aware that's not they're not being you know wrapped up in cotton and unaware kept in a bubble. i think this is a different scenario because this is you know. they're watching these rabbits gang up on mcgregor and throwing what they actively know is

i thought we should start tonight since this is your exhibit, john. u said that you had embarked on this project in part because you were interested in filling some gaps in your own memory and understanding of what you've been through. i wonder if you could explain what you mean? >> well, you know, mark, my time in hue was unusual. i was the only combat photographer assigned to "stars & stripes." i was a u.s. army draftee. they gave me tremendous amount of freedom, let me go where i wanted to go and do what i wanted to do. and if you're a combat photographer, you can't fake it. you have to be in the middle of things. and actually, the more dangerous, the better. and shortly after tet occurred, i learned that the fighting in hue was vicious. it was house to house. and i went to hue. and my story was a success story. i went into hue as a u.s. army draftee e4, came out of hue. my my photographs were published by "stars & stripes" but were also an arrangement between the newspaper and other media, they were picked up by "life" magazine and published there.

why do you think and the immigration sentiment is growing in italian society john. i think that it is largely because over a number of group we have seen in recent years the fact that those people are staying. the italians previously turned a blind eye to people who wanted to move home to countries in northern europe and that's also a reason why there is limited sympathy for the italian trace. thank you john who perth peking to us from rome. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu says his country will not allow iran to establish a military presence in syria this after an israeli jet was shot down by syrian forces on its way home from a bombing mission it was one of a group of planes targeting iran backed positions inside syria israel says it was provoked a charge denied by syria and iran. a burning israeli f. sixteen shot down by syrian air defenses both pilots ejected one was seriously wounded israel said the jet had attacked iranian targets in syria after an iranian drone entered israeli airspace following the incident on saturday prime minister binyamin netanya

i think the lawyers are right, john. we've seen when he has been deposed in the past, obviously not in this setting, but in past cases he has been caught not telling the truth or being forced to acknowledge he had not told the truth or exaggerated significantly in the past. so if you are one of his lawyers, all you need to do is look at the past cases and say this could get dicey particularly given the stakes. what do we know about the president? does not like to be managed and does not like to be told not to do something. it's a sure recipe to get him to do something. i think it's a question of how much power do his lawyers have over him? i think david is right, this is a negotiation, this is not a final decision on whether or not he will talk and in what form. but we know that this president does not react well when people who he sees as working solely for him do not do sort of the appropriate amount of praise of him. >> politically speaking, david, there was once a time where people might ask, oh, what is the presiden

grace you do need to be good and i was to the johns and i didn't even have breasts in them and maybe i leant over money i was so calm sake paid a little. bit . in this remote region in northern kenya josephine kool-aid are fights for the rights of beat girls. today she's come to a village where many girls wear the necklaces and the activist wants to help them. the beads a gift for more seeing some blue worriers who were then permitted to have sex with the girls whenever they want to be doing is just one traditional practice here that's home full to women and girls there are lessons to this point only one day that moves by she's a disco. and they already have in bits and that's also one of joseph include layer has set up a foundation to protect girls against the practices of beating female genital mutilation and s f g m and child marriage but how. easy is it to combat tradition. together with a government official josephine tries to convince fathers to send their daughters to school instead of marrying them off. according to some guru custom women have little say in their lives illite

to do it looking like you know this isn't my cup of tea is going up the study hall maybe you know john i just hope. the only palestinians who gets the most help from its jerusalem counterparts i don't think there's some of those who in the world under the oak vision not only could do this. and that is a lot at that age to have this lady in the muscle that you had i not going to compete in the doesn't seem to do more the most awesome don't put this all. out. breaking news five dead after a gunman goes on a shooting spree at a church and a southern republic of dagestan was also killed. the israeli prime minister slams iran on the nuclear deal calling for it to be scrapped speaking to key security conference the pm even used props to make the message clear to iran's foreign minister. mr zarif. recognize that. the george. a passenger plane crashes in central iran not far from its destination killing sixty six people on board. it's that we can hear a lot international with me in a day or two to broadcasting live from our moscow studio it's our roundup of the week's top stories in the latest u