>> wait a minute. oup. i wore le.hen i first got on ancestry i was really surprised that i wasn't finding all of these germans in my tree. i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna. the big surprise was we're not german at all. 52% of my dna comes from scotland and ireland. so, i traded in my lederhosen for a kilt. ancestry has many paths to discovering your story. get started for free at ancestry.com. >>> closed captioning provided by -- is winter. cortizone-10 works fast to help soothe irritation and relieve itch for 10 full hours. cortizone-10. >>> it's bridge day, ladies and gentlemen, or at least it was. bridge day happens in west virginia. this is katie hanson and she's about to go. >> ha, ha, ha, ha! >> sendoff! >> what? >> if you think that's crazy check out katie's viewpoint as she gets launched off the bridge. >> that's kind of cool. they built like a catapult for base jumping? >> was this person guilty of something? >> no, this wasn't a consequence. they signed up for it and they're smiling the e

r oup stories, the french president describes a french officer who swapped himself for a hostage as a hero. three people died, the attackers shot dead, and the policeman remains in hospital fighting for his life. british officials search the london headquarters at the firm at the center of the firm involving privacy. russian suggestions it might have linked -- it is back to school for prince harry and meghan northern ireland.t to ♪ duncan: hello, welcome to the program. curity forces in souther france have shot dead a man claiming allegiance to the of isla state for -- the islamic state group after he wounded 60 people in separate locations. emmanuel macron says it was another terror attack on his country. he has prais the heroism of a police officer who swapped himself for some hostages during a siege at the supermarket. [sirens] reporter: it was not a ttmbol that wasked today, a localid supermarket pr the only target necessary. people. special forces surrounded this provinci branch after a gunman worst in, shouting his allegiance to the jihadist group. >> people were running everywh

investment great -- but a great market, campbell .oup sold bonds they did not narrow to execution andkend after they were sold. still with me, bob michele, kathy jones and doug people eebles. -- doug p with campbell soup, a lot of people use it as an example to say maybe it is the beginning of the end of the good times for investment grade credit. what is your view? douglas: i think it goes back to the discussion about the central bank. it is not an on-off switch, but they are slowing significantly. the liquidity has been available 12 months ago, it is a different level now. lightst expect to see out at any point in time, but markets are behaving today i think more normal than 12 months ago. namely, and then comes up, a ,oncession in the marketplace it prices, it does not trade immediately stronger but we are digesting it and from the day after issuance until now, it is doing reasonably well. been a lot ofas supply to absorb, a huge amount of supply to absorb, and you have the expectation of higher rates down the road. a year ago, i'm not sure everyone believed rates would move up and

and riding high into their later years -- this oup is proving that exercise can help fight off the effects of agi. welo our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. it is official, president trumpn has sign tariffs on steel and aluminum. despite warnings of sparking a trade war, he moved forward today, arguing he is protecting industries which are the bedrock of america. for now, canada and mexico are exempt while negotiations continue over nafta, but president trump also left openings for other countries such as australia. the bbc's nick bryant starts our coverage. nick: history is often written with a presidential pen, and with steelworkers who helped put at histhe white hou shoulder, donald trump added his name to a signature campaign promise, putting america first by imposing tariffs on forei steel and aluminum. president trump: the american steel and aluminum industry hasg been r by aggressive foreign trade practices. it is really an assault on our country. the workers who poured souls into building this great nation were betrayed. but that betrayal is now over. n

. ♪ and a oup of models and actresses is pursuing a class action lawsuit against him. >> i don't want damn w will if it's going to help put him in jail, and it's going to change the stem. i will. >> harvey, are you doing okay? >> yeah, i'm not doing okay. i'm trying.gu i gotta get heys. you know what, we all make mistakes. second chance, i hope, okay? >> it saddens me that everody woke up because of harvey weinstein. on the other hand, thank god we've woken up. >> it was the hostile taover of the republican party. >> narrator: the fight between the president and his own party. >> in one fell swoop the republicans sent a message you're not a king, you are a t.esid >> trump's response is classic trump. who am i going to blame? >> don't mess with donald trump. donald trump doesn't forget. >> somebody needs to stand up and say "this is not our party, this is not normal." >> go to pbs.org/frontline for the latest on the weinstein company ti there were lots of complaints not one formal invtion... >> and learn more about non- disclosure agreements. >> there is 18 pages, a list of different i

rsdividual temperament mat but societal attitudes play a considerable role in shaping oup ses. suffering is real, but it may yet be withstood. and so the story of morlai's w li never: "i am the man who nearly died for nothing." rather, and in morlai's words, it is: "i am the teacher whose student stepped forward to save my life." >> woodruff: and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. thank you and seyou soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> tragedy has a way of defining people. >> what the hell happened, teddy? ne they're treating this like a crime sce >> we tell the truth, or at least our versi of it. >> senator! when can we get some answers? >> we're into this deeper than we thought. >> these theatricsre not going to hold up in a court of law! >> what if i done? chappaquiddick. april 13th. >> and by the alfredoan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation. pemmitted to building a more just

it is the worst performer in 9%,s of percentage, down falling the most since december. 10%.oup fallinghalf of its revenue from the nine states. it is a big player and sources pork from the u.s.. one dairy company with exposure to the u.s. tumbling. ,ne function on the terminal this is the equity screen. it will give you a sense of how to discover the exposure of these companies to the nine states by geographic segment. let's take a look at the board and see how these shares are trump's easy, loving trade were could have a knock on effect. falling the most since january 2013. lenovo sliding. samsonite makes two thirds of its products in china and pays a tariff of more than 25%. samsonite's leadership said they would be prepared to have a logical response to these terrorists. a look at macau casino stocks after steve wynn sold his remaining state. galaxy snapped up some of those shares, giving it a 5% stake, positioning galaxy as a potential suitor should it ever be put up for sale. the stocks under pressure. be onetoday turns out to of those days when the mainland markets tracked the se

on your side, soviet collapse, gold cannot be abolished, so the people in this group and in firmly oups, they believe god is on their side, nd so a son of isis, and a grandson of isis is virtually guaranteed, and briefly, there that.veral reasons for one is we're in the middle of a sectarian civil war in the middle east. osama bin laden for a minute. he never mentioned the shia. about mostly israel-palestine and a secular east.tors in the middle now, this is the issue. very is powered by deep -- pockets, iran, yemen, t's consumed iraq and it's consumed syria. you add that to the collapse of as a overnor naps, partly result of the arab spring, yemen, you have failed states. the point about this is these are not strong of themselves, they feed on weak hosts so the stronger a muslim weaker these groups and the weaker the state, the larger these groups, in course, they are doing well. in yemen, they are doing well. back the collapse of air economies, before the air springeled in middle east, 27%.yment was now it's 37%. massive immigration into europe. impressive. that the rise of ultranatio

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short oup and down flights next year. >> reporter: musk says he kept wondering where are the hotels on in "2001 a space odyssey." >> they should have great bars. >> reporter: he has his own vision of a colony on mars. while it will be exciting, it will be far from easy. >> for the people that go to mars, it will be far more dangerous, difficult, dangerous, good chance you will die. >> reporter: here on earth, musk is developing the hyperloop, an underground vacuum tube that might be able to transport people and cars from new york to d.c. or l.a. to san francisco in less than an hour. and he has strong ideas about how it would work. in a series of tweets, musk writes, the hyperloop will prioritize pedestrians and cyclist over cars. if someone can't afford a car, they should go first. musk has a gift for combining practical business with a populist philosophy and showman hip ship that would make p.t. barnum envies you. with all of his forward thinking, musk admits, when it comes to making predictions, he's not always on-target. >> i'm feeling optimistic about the time looline. sometimes