esident trump's decision to meet with north korean leader kim jong-un changes the u.s.'ach to nuclear negotiat then, on the fire line. changes at the top of the forest e, after our newshour investigation into a culture of sexual mconduct and retaliation at the agency. also ahead, we sit down with "a wrinkle in time" director ava duvernay to talk her new film and being the first african american women to leovie of this scale. >>t's an indictment of an industry that's ignored incredible black women, brown women, all kinds of women of color, filmmakers, forad

terms of if that were ever to turn into an indictment, president trump would say, listen, i'm the esidentu can't indict me, i think that precedent will bear on that particularly question. >> woouff: squirm squirm, former federal prosecutor. we thank you very much. >> thanks for having me. >> woodruff: stay with us, comingp on the newshour: the shifting political stakes after thousands of students march against gun violence. inside the yemen conflict at's entering its fourth year. and rethinking what it means to live every day like it's your last. but first, we turn to trade. president trump's tarriffs on steel and aluminum angered allies around the globe. here at home, his efforts to change the terms of the north american free trade agreement or nafta, have divided farmers and ranchers. from pbs station net in nebraska, grant gerlock looks at how it might affect their income and livelihoods. >> reporter: alan tiemann farms corn andoybeans in eastern nebraska. but like many farmers, when it comes to his business, he keeps a global perspective. >> 95% of the world's population lives outside

hands, but i don't colleagues and i are particularly shy at pointing out people that this putin is esident killing people on british soil, outlawed internationally outlawed weapons and that is this week. eight until next week. host: from ohio, republican line. next. go ahead. caller: good morning, mr. sherman. only time i know, want to worry about trump and ussia, we already know conclusion is not there. the only thing i worry, if he billion, just like our previous guy gave the country in thest world, killed thousands of americans in iraq, that is when worry about it. you understand what i'm saying, right? we'll go back to this you are just creating voters, people, i didn't vote a trump, i thought he was nut, but i plan on voting for him now because i see how the democrats are. watched him for a long time and i paid attention and i vote are, you know, i'm an independent, but in ohio, i have to have a party so i can get in. i'm registered as a democrat, i am not republican, i'm voting for trump because of the guys are acting. we know there is no conclusion, you will carry this on to know th

this is not what you want in a y,esident.aust a personal note, and that is 50 years ago today robert kennedy announced candidacy for president. i was lucky enough work for him in the primaries in nebraska, oregon and californiao and got tally unearned status and credit because i worked for robeat kennedy, one of the gr men of the 20th century, intr pect. but unearned benefits. now, people of public service, of commitmt have gone to work for donald trump. they're diminished, they're deneend, they're smaller, they're in a caldron of resentment and revenge in the white house, and they have legal bills andfr they don't know m one day to the next whether their job is there and what their job is. i feel badly for them. i mean, because every one of them is going to carry that wit them the rest of their life. un one other thing about having been aroa lot of trump supporters in the last week, they've tuned it out. they suprt the administration, they like the big things -- the tax bill, deregulation, that kind of thing. i ask them abou

. ♪ bbc america.o esident trump has paid the way for tariffs on up to $60 billion of imports from chinag does not like it and neither do the markets, which took a plunge. thgdow jones industrial los more than 700 points. but the move is fulfilling mr. trump's campaign promise of cracking down on unfair trade practices. this is how he described the imbalance with china. gepres. trump: it is the l deficit of any ol.is out of contr h likewise, is hundreds of billions of dollars.at and s on a yearly basis. jane: for me on the tarsp, ifoky badly indeed. what would be the consequences? robert we are not in a trade war : yet. th implynep. weilow itweks,5 days, what kinds of chinese imports president trump wi target. in the meantime there is a , period for comment. we have seen that during these periods of comments president , trump walks back some of his more extreme proposals. he said he would put all tariffs on all steel and alumim. now the e.u., mexico, korea, south america and brazil are exempted. i think a tre war is theto the s tinnding to the president's lefa meeting. ll e up negotiatin

this,esident's actions in the culture of corruption, imagine if we had a president, hillary clinton. so many of the people around her have been indicted or have had to resign under scandalous circumstances. hearings, that's all they would be doing. issue,e interference very serious. the involvement of the highest levels of this administration, the wagon keeps circling around this. it's clear. this president continues to be clinton's poodle. i can't understand why he wants to be a lapdog of putin unless putin has something on him. that's the only thing i can think of, the real explanation for why this president's tough guy negotiator, and becomes his poodle. host: i'm sure we could report, but we have to leave it there. thank you very much. newsmakers, thank you. >> tonight on c-span's q and a, political magazine future reading editor talks about his "building the great society: inside lyndon johnson's about the members of president johnson's staff who helped implement and create his great society program. >> that's how it administration in the space of 4.5 years, five years, built al

jeff flake, the arizona republican is very critical of plans esident, announc to try to prevent the president from moving forward. it's goingo be difficult get through because you're going to need a veto-proof majority. the president is not siphoning that into law and it's not sure thatepublican leadership, given their desire to work with in president -- really, if they want to start a war with this president ahead of a key midterm season. my guess is t republican leadership will try to convince him to back off administratively. and hope this fight will get into the rearview mirror. bert: senator johnson, remember are -- republican from wisconsin is saying go achfter a, not the u.s. allies. >> that's what they're hoping. robert: we'll have to leave it there. thanks, everybody, for watching. stay tuneduto find how you can support your local pbs station. that in turn supports us. our conversation continues onlionel with the "washingt week" extra, where we'll discuss new developments in the russia probe. you can find it later tonight and all weekend at pbs.or"washington week." i'm robert costa.

thousands of people, including esident trump have gathered in charlotte, north carolina, for the funeralf th celebrated u.s. evangelist billy graham. throhout his 70-year career he preached to millions and served as a spiritual advisor to veral u.s. presidents. he died last week at the age of 99. aeport on how he's being remembered. ♪ >> billy graham's final journey marked the end of aner i-. a a religious lead we are bad appeal andia unpreceded international reach. ♪ reporter: mr. graham'spl s gospel message, his personal integrity and his criticize im cted the lives of hundreds of millions. >> the cards that so many have written and there are so many adjectives that havabbeen given t daddy and they're all so powerful. >> he captured the era of power. president trump the last in a long line of presidents who h praisedim as america's pastor. he was its greatest evangelical entrepreneur. billy graham took the role of the popular evangist to aew level, packing out stadiums the world over. >> god lov y. reporter: his central achievement was to turn america's white eadvantage gel cal protest

were in the area imat theremain in place, the diplomatic heat on putin is being turned up again.e esident of the european council says that today's eu action could be extended quite quickly. >> additional measures, including further expulsions within the common eu framework, eke not to be excluded in the coming days and james: today's action has its roots in years oalleged russian misbehavior. from president putin's annexation of crimea, judged illegal by much of the outside world, through armed intervention in eastern ukraine, to accusations of kremlin ts on a catalog of cyber attacks against the west, combined with abuse of social media ando plotsdermine elections and democracy in europe and the united states. russia's immediate reaction? >> what the united states of america are doing today is destroying what little remains in terms of russian-american relations. i would like to add that the entire responsibility of the consequences of that destruction lies on america. jas: tonight i asked the foreign secretary why so many countries have been willing to act together. secretary johnson:

i think there has beedamag it is important that any esident, president trump included, has a secretary of state who can speak confidentlyh foe president. everybody around the world knows he speak on behalf of the president with his voice in effect. rex tillerson, couldn't do that. that was part of his problem. in that sense it's better to have aar secrwho can have ar consistent, aightforward expression of policy, especially as we head into these very delicah negotiations with no korea. >> woodruff: and nick burns, you were saying a moment ago there's an opportunity for change with mike pompeo coming in. how so? what kind of changould we look for? >> well, first, what david ignatius just said, i think all of our recent secretaries of state would say they were successful when they had the pport of the president. they have to have the support of the president or you don't havet crediboverseas some if mike pompeo is seen as someone in whom president trump has great confidence, and if president trump can be consistentn exhibiting that confidence and not undercutting pompeo the way he clearl

jane: esident trump has reaffirmed his commitment to meeting with the leader of north korea in a call with south korea's president. anndependent panel of united nations experts says pyongyang hearndreds of millions of dollars by evading international sanctions. in a rare interview, the chief tawfik group told nada about what he found was surprising of the fi. >> i think the report is the scale of the north korean sanctions violation, as well as the fact that their sanction evasion techniques that are becoming increasingly sophisticated, and they are behaving a bit like pirates, disguising their ships from ship ship-to-ship transfers of oil products. nada: your report said that several multinational oil companies have unwittingly helped north korea evade saartions. >> thegetting help from the major oil producers, oil refiners. further down the chain, we find toaller brokers sellin individuals, and we document in our report businessman from taiwan, a province of china, chartering the vessels, selling this refined petroleum product to the north koreans.h the noreans are piggybacking on t

y esident trump: me. no, i think -- nobt that. i think they are sincere, but i think they are sincere because thee sanctions and what we doing with respect to north korea, including the great help we have been gen from china, and they can do more, and i hope they are sincere, and we are going to soon find out. h korea's nuclear an missile tests have presented the trump administration with its gravest foreign policy challenge, and he has responded with sanctions and tougher talk. president trump: they will bet th fire and fury like the world has never seen.et roan is on a suicide mission for himself and for his regime. nick: next month, we we more joint military exercises between the u.s. and south korea, drills which pyongyang has always regarded as a dress rehesal for more. washington has said that the military option would be on th s table until s credible, verifiable, and concrete steps towards north korea's denuclearization. there is a sense in washington that we've sn this movie before, that north korea has engaged in talks w

in the white house today sitting next to the crown prince, the esident said they had become very good friends in a short time. what is driving that? >> strategy for the middle east -- most of the roads on the things hitis dealingrun through three yard. process,eli peace the iran nuclear deal, counterterrorism -- he has hobtain strategy heavily on saudi arabia and it may be about that is shaky and risky for a number of reasons. laura: the crown prince said he would be talking to the president of the -- about the iran nuclear deal, which the pull outnt the u.s. to of. how do you think the conversation would have gone? brian: sounds like you would have found a very sympathetic president. it looks like president trump is looking towards pullinica out of the deal. in my view, that would be a bad move. it would isolate us from our friends in europe and china and russia who are part of the deal and we can our hand -- weaken our hand. but i think the saudi crown prince and president trump agree on this. laura: the crown prince is here to tell a story to america, isn't he, about how he is mode

the national rail company has promised months of rolling strikes to protect those benefits, but esidentaked his presidency on reforming the onomy, and when it comes to the railways, polls -- opinion polls suggest that two thirds of french voters agree with him. amlucy wilson, bbc news, paris. ♪ jane: it is been six months of hurricane maria devastated the u.s. territory of puerto rico. eight agencies say life for many of the island's 3.5 million residents remains a strtigle. many are without electricity. in the second of his reports on the island, we inok at the gr anger over what many see as a lack of urgency in the u.s. government's response. >> imagine having to depend on a generator to keep your mother e?al that is the way carmen has been living for six months. she, like so many here, has ha no electricity since hurricane maria. every time a generator fails, her mother's respirator shuts down. >> i have been crying all the time.ou i t my mother would die because i could not help her. it is horrible. me and her are struggling so iomuch to fight the situ devastatinge most hurricane to

the highlight point was when he accused esident obama of retapping him. jane: that's an interesting point. brendan, is there a word that the president uses more often than not? brendan: yeah, i was looking through the archive, and almost 10of his tweets, 2600 tota feature the word "obama." it is interesting to go back and look through the history of his pretty intense ctiques of the past administration and then flip the lens and applit to the trump administration. he has a lot of apt criticisms that might not have been apt of the obministration but are interesting to look at as critiques of his administration. jane: kathleen, there is nothing new in a president talking directly to the public, so what makes this so different? kathleen: what is different is that ordinarily a president spoke to the public after carefully considering th language that would be used and the implications of the policies beinarticulated. there is an expert community behind thaprocess -- the cabinet secretaries, the experts inside the cabinet offices that will be potentiay adminis

stocks tanked after the esident said he plans to impose steve tariffs of 25%n steel imports and 10% on aluminum, across the board. the announcement caught investors justiinvestor omoff guard and raised concerns about retaliation ome of our major trading partners. such a move, experts say, could ripple through the economy, and affect t number of sectors, given that the u.s. is the world's largest steel importer. and that is why stocks took such a tumble. the dow industrials shed 420 points to 24,680. the nasdaq off 92. the s&p 500 fell 36. stl stocks,though, went in the opposite direction pb rising on the idea that tariffs could be p in place. kayla tausche is in washington tonight. orter: president trump told steel and aluminum executives he's made up his mind to slap tariffs on imports. trump sayshat's the way to end years of unfair trade practices. >> so we're bringg it back a we're going to bring it back relatively rapidly. >> reporter: the president's decision clashed with some of his top aides and gop lawmakerse they're ced about higher prices of goods made from those evoducts. ev

. >> he said his eagerness to meet esident trump as soon as possible. president trump appreciated the greeting and said he would meet kim jong-un by may to achieve permanent declearization. ♪ nick: prior to arriving in washington, they hela meeting in pyongyang, with kim jong-un offering a warm hand of friendship rather than rattling his usual saber. on state tv, the schmaltzy soundtrack doubled as diplomatic mood music because tder offered to abandon the nuclear arsenal in return for security guarantees from the united states. then came the sentimental farewell -- kim jong-un sending them off not just with the wave but with an invitation to mr. trump, the most improbable of overtures. donald trump agreed to the invitation instantly, apparently howithout preconditions, wut even consulting aides. perhaps that explains the condition toght in the white house with aides playing catch-up and demding verifiable actions by north korea before the summit can take place. ms. sanders: the president will not ha the meeting without seeing concrete steps and concrete

the legal battle between the r esident and a former adult film star escalated today. has filed a lawsuit seeking permission to talk about an alleged affair with mr. trump. his legal team denies the affair and says she needs to follow a non-disclosure agreement. our chief legal correspondent jan crawford has more on this. jan? >> reporter: well, jeff, the president's personal lawyer rstually tried to head off this lawsuit and keep ms. daniels from talking. he got a temporary restraining order last week through private arbitration that he says, amongst other things, blocked her from filing it. the white house says that proves the president has prevailed. but her lawyer told cbs news moments ago that those claims are "ludicrous." heen allegations of an affair a decade ago between the president and the former porn star became news earlier this year-- >> did you have a sexual elsationship with donald trump? >> reporter: --stormy daniels went on late-night television and said her lips were sealed. >> do you have a non-disclosure agreement? >> do i? >> reporter: daniels now

sources say she told the committee that her work for the r esident required her to tell white lies, but never lied about russia. >> she started off with us right from day one. >> reporter: she has been at mr. trump's side for the past three years. >> now hope hicks is a tremendously talented person. >> reporter: but tried to stay out of the spotlight herself. this was one of the rare moments she spoke publicly. >> and thank you, donald trump. >> reporter: hicks was thrust into it earlier this month when news of her relationship with staff secretary rob porter became public. porter was forced to resign after his f.b.i. background check revealed domestic abuse allegations by two ex-wives. >> she used to be in my real estate company. w reporter: the former model started her career working for ivanka trump's clothing company and later, the trump erganization. she was one of the first people the president informed of his intent to run for office. >> i said, what do you know about politics? she said, "absolutely nothing." i said, congratulations, you're ldto the world of politics. ( applause

attorney general, what does that actually m you are prepared to fight back against the things that the esident is proposing -- clamping down on people in the country illegally, particularly on t prospect of building a wall. but he is the president. what can y do about that? u cannot stop him from building a wall with mexico. atty. gen. becerra: we can't stop him from doing those things that fall withinhe federal government's province, that are the responsibility of the federal government. we recognize that. t is aation enforcem federal responsibility. but even with immigration enforcement, you must do it according to the constitution,en and onald trump tries to violate people's constitutionals rights, we canp in and we have. so far we have proven that on too many occasions, donald trump has violated the very law that he is supposed to enforce.da that is why tothe dreamers, the young people in ama who are waiting for status, who donald trump decided to deport by canceling the daca program, e still here, and the fa that the daca program remains in effect because of a court challee we instituted

>> it seemed they waited until the last moment for the meeting and trump,esident and i think they wanthe point that to negotiate with north korea to keep china in mind as well. the road goes through beijing. shery: that is what we thought when we had the six party talks in beijing. dynamic still and apply now when you have a president like mr. trump who seems to have changed the geopolitical dynamics of northeast asia? >> the geographic reality is still the same. death shared borders historically and is the most important relationship on the north korean side. it is important for china to assert itself both to the koreas and japan and trump -- for them this is a relationship that they are going to oversee. david: is north korea winning? as long as there is a rivalry tween beijing and washington -- does that make kim jong-un in the driver seat? --kim jong-un maybe winning but the isolation is not winning, the poverty and inability to lead the country -- this is very well for kim, but it is not good for his people. that in the end be good for kim. david: but that is the history of north

fathers, husbands, brothers, sons, both were celebrated, surrounded by admirers and those who embody the esideof admiration, jealousy, both known to everyone and no one, in the end., trapped in a persona, worn down by their gifts. both were men of action, fearing not a rumble nor a personal assault. they were warriors in service of thunder people and their time. not unlike montezuma and cortez. mont assume who canadaed -- carved out hearts and ate them and cortez who performed the assigned dance, lusting for sparkles in the ground, and sending greyhounds to devourer -- devourer those in the way. unlike montezuma and cortez, there was something that took them beyond the sew business alliance and that that the buffalo to which they owed their lives and paid tribute with their names. they first came together in buffalo, of all places, and i recount the sunshine which they first met -- the scene in which they first met. sitting bull was with his entourage and they were all very gailly bedecked in war regular -- regaly a and there was a report around sitting bull was on the way to the field where c

. >> woodruff: last fall, the esident had dismissed tillerson's push for diplomacy with the north, saying he was "wasting his time." the two men were also at odds over russia. just last night, tillerson warned that if moscow engineered the poisoning of a former russian spy in britain, it was "certain to trigger a response." mr. trump appeared to take ane more cautious his morning. >> as soon as we get the facts straight, if we agree with them we wndemn russia or whoever it may be. >> woodruff: the iran nucls r agreement t another point of contention. tillerson argued for staying in upe deal, while the president pushed to tear i >> when you look at the iran deal, i think it's terrible. i guess he felt it was okay. i wanted to either break it or do something and he felt a little bit differently. t so we were nnking the same. >> woodruff: on other issues, tillerson objectedo the president's decision to pull out of the paris climate accord. and, he warned against moving the u.s. embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem, to no avail. last octoberhis standing with mr. trump took a hit after nbc news

drama, th religious right has to confront itself in the mirror and say, w you kno're not asking the , esidentbe a paragon of personal behavit when his behavior apparently reaches the level of jus total dishonesty and deception and becomes a sham of the promises that he's made, then, you know, we have t withdraw our support, and i just want to challenge theups, who besides jeff flake an joh mccain out of the hundreds of republicans on capitol hill is going to have the courage and integrity to stand up and take him on? >> i would have thought these evangelical trump supporters whowf left trump after the first six or seven deay sins and now we're up to 800. i'm not covinced anything will happen. maybe photographic evidence would change their minds.u ok at the polling when the access hollywood tape came out, trump support increased. it didn't go down because they fod themselves inibal war. the dowd resignation, that's a big event, because it really does signal -- dowd, one of the things, he wasooperating with mueller -- >> woodruff: lead lawyer. wd., john do he wanted to play professionally with

esident trump's decision to meet with north korean leader kim jong-un changes the u.s.' approach to nuclear negotiat then, on the fire line. changes at the top of the forest e, after our newshour investigation into a culture of sexual mconduct and retaliation at the agency. also ahead, we sit down with "a wrinkle in time" director ava duvernay to talk her new film and being the first african american women to leovie of this scale. >>t's an indictment of an industry that's ignored incredible black women, brown women, all kinds of women of color, filmmakers, for decades, over a century. >> woodruff: all that, plus the analysis of mark shieldsnd kathleen p on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ ving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> consumer cellular understands that not everyone needs an unlimited wireless plan. our u.s.-basustomer service reps can help you choose a plan based on how much you use your phone, nothing more, nothing less. to learn more, go to consumercellular.tv >> the ford fou

mccabe also memorializedre told his meetings, his own interactions with the esident. >>> mean while,lready sat down with a special counsel for an interview. >>> no

. >>> esident trump refusing to back dn on steel and aluminum tariffs, but now some his biggest republican allies in the house and senate are saying that the president should walk away from his plan. what will that do? next. hello, i'm an idaho potato farmer. you've probably seen me running all over the country in search of our big idaho potato truck. but not any more. i am done with that. ooh, ooh hot - just gonna stay home on the farm, eat a beautiful idaho potato, and watch tv with my dog... tv anncr: the big idaho potato truck pulled into town today and it's really a sight to see. oh man...let's go.... (distant) you comin', boy? sfx: (dog) gulp! woof. for 100 years, heritage and innovation have made gillette the #1 shave in america. now get gillette quality at lower prices - every day. brought to you by more than a thousand workers in boston. we're proud of giving you our best. gillette - the best a man can get. moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis was intense. my mom's pain from i wondered if she could do the stuff she does for us which is kinda, a lot. and if that pain could mean

nationwide -- president trump never wanted to make the general election in new york, but he is said,esident, but like i i'll be content to do something else and hope somebody out there might republicans because republicans are wanting to be reminded of vitamins to be a conservative. to have it means decency and politics. what did you think of the response you got? >> i feel good. i have been in politics for -- i plan to do something else. i have not ruled anything out. you're here today and the president decided to come here on monday, is he feeling the heat and feeling nervous? >> i am sure new hampshire will welcome him. i don't know. obviously, there is concern among republicans of where the party is, particularly after the wake-up call in the virginia governor's election and state legislative elections around the country. we are not appealing to a broader electorate. andcan have a great rally have a lot of people excited, but that doesn't translate into days.ctoral these lead you to say yes, i am running for president? >> the kind of change i am talking about. i could say this is the pr

they have had some either affair with the president or in t case of this one on "the apprentice" at esidentamed her by saying she lied about his tbroaping her. how much political jeopardy does this represent for the president? >> it's a good question and it's not clear in tems o polling that these questions are registering with his base in any way. pew polng looked at white evangelical voters who suppedhi overwhelmingly in the election, and they knew what they were getting, the accessha hollywood vide already come out in. january when the story first broke, there was a little dip in his support but in march he's back up to 78% support among white evangelicals. it's not clear it's registering with the people who sident. the pre >> i argue his bigger legal challenge is the fact his legal am around him continues to be incies array, either people coming or going or he's firing, whatever, while he's going into a critical moment in thi mueller investigation, he's aying out loud, sure, i'll get interviewed, sure,ll sit down with mueller, when you kw his team is not particularly excited about this

decision, but i don't believe that there was direct communication between these political appointees and esident. >> woodruff: do you think your success u- successor dr. ronny jackson, do you think he's going to be moviniin the drection the political appointees want, moving faster in the direction of privatization. >> i've never talked to dr. jackson about his policies but i certainly hope he is going to continue the work that i have been doing to move the department to transform it in a better way and i will do everything i can to help dr. jackson succeed in that role. >> woodruff: unclear to people who don't follow these issues closely is you referenced your ece in the "new york times" today, you said you're convinced privatization is a politic issue aimed at rewarding select people and companies with profits even if it undermines compare for veterans. so there is something underhanded going on here. can you name some of these companies or people who would profit? >> i just don't see privatization as a goo thing for veterans, and i think those that are really stickg to a political ideology are

esident trump is expected to sign it into law. mississippi will soon have its first, female u.s.ator. state agriculture commissioner cindy hyde-smith wasnted today by the republican governor. she'll replace fellow republican thad cochran, who's retiri due to failing health. illinois is set for what could be the most expensive governor'h race in americtory. republican incumbent bruce rauner survived tuesday's primary agait a conservative challenger. he will face democratic ionaire j.b. pritzker, w celebrated his own primary win last night. he's alreadypent $70 million his campaign. separately, hocaust denier arthur jones won a republican nomination for congr us. he rpposed, in a heavily democratic district in chicago. the federal reserve raised itste benchmark st rate today by another quarter-percentage point. it also indicated still expects to raise rates twice more this year. the fed's new chairman, jeme powell, said the economy is strong enough to stand it. >> several factors are supporting the outlook. fiscal policy has become more stimulative, ongoing job gains n e boosting i

tariffsese would impose on which could impact iowa for won in 2016.esident other products could be inhe crosshairs. soybeans, which there is a large amount of those that end up being exported to china, if we ended up in a trade war. trump country could be part of the country that experiences the most significant blowback from a trade war. the chinese have started to roll out new tariffs they could roll out in the future against what trump did yesterday. scarlet: it is important to remember even though he announced these tariffs they haven't gone into effect. talk us through the process. there is a response. there are open questions about the tariffs so far. is drawing up a list of products. telecoms, airplane makers could be hit by these. in the find that out next 15 days. trumportant saying is ordered the treasury secretary to address the chinese acquisition of sensitive technologies. that is an area we could see more of an economic impact than these tariffs which are actually quite nominal. a clampdown directed at china, this could spark a stronger reaction. the wyatt -- joe: the wh

. >> theuropean union is prepared to strike back if esident imposes tariffs on aluminum and steel. $3.5lion good would be targeted. he said the tariffs are needed on national security grounds. gary cohn is trying to head off the tariffs. he summoned executives from companies that depend on aluminum and steel to meet with president trump. he said tariffs could hurt the economy. kim jong un spent more than three hours with south korean officials since taking power. according to north korean official news agency they made what was called a satisfactory agreement but there were no other details. the trump administration is is offering the u.k. a more open sky after brexit than it currently has. according to people familiar with the matter, the u.s. is using its standard template for aviation deals. global news 24 hours a day powered by 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. tom: thanks so much. equities, currencies, commodities. let's get to it. one screen today. fufes up. euro advances over the last 48 hours. vix fran seen now, 18.21. in from a 20 level. a little bit of

it began in a field, where a was playing mil eside a tree, probably touched guano, or was bitten by a, something like that. tiny particle of rna, the ebola virus, got in his him and am, infected his family and began traveling regional leondu to center and across borders and what scared the public health had never shown up in west africa. people were not prepared for seeing, they didn't expect it, as if sheeding endemic to miami up in seattle, the areas where is from, think ebola uganda, is a africa.nt away, in west it spread international borders and got to two cities, of more million people and there are direct flights to and nigeria, and to europe, that scared a lot of people. for the fiefrt time, ebola not only had the ability to fester really densely packed slums, but the opportunity to travel over continents. host: we show a picture of the tree, the tree on the village of meliondu, likely where the young boy was infected, how many infected, how many people died in the 2014 outbreak? offici 11300 officially 28,000, died from the virus. those are official counts. spread because the

former deputy chief of staff to esident bush, karl rove i with us this morning. of jaguar, rolf shpate will give us his take on tariffs and up vei unveil his car. and julie sweeden is talking by as well. we're going to kick it off with another rollback in regulation. finally coming to the financial services sector, the senate is moving forward today on legislation to pull back some key aspects of dodd frank that has held back the banking industry. the hope is that loosening washington's grip on the major banks will boost lending and the economy. joining me right now is texas congressman, jeb henserling. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> maria: can you walk us through the most important parts that you would like the to see changed within dodd frank? >> i listened to your lead-in, maria and i wish i could believe it all. the truth is, this is not a major rollback of dodd frank. i wish it was. i think it would view it more as a recalibration. but it is an important piece of legislation that the senate is taking up. frankly, we passed a major piece of legisl

hands, but i don't colleagues and i are particularly shy at pointing out people that this putin is esidentilling people on british soil, outlawed internationally outlawed weapons and that is this week. eight until next week. host: from ohio, republican line. next. go ahead. caller: good morning, mr. sherman. only time i know, want to worry about trump and ussia, we already know conclusion is not there. the only thing i worry, if he billion, just like our previous guy gave the country in thest world, killed thousands of americans in iraq, that is when worry about it. you understand what i'm saying, right? we'll go back to this you are just creating voters, people, i didn't vote a trump, i thought he was nut, but i plan on voting for him now because i see how the democrats are. watched him for a long time and i paid attention and i vote are, you know, i'm an independent, but in ohio, i have to have a party so i can get in. i'm registered as a democrat, i am not republican, i'm voting for trump because of the guys are acting. we know there is no conclusion, you will carry this on to know that