the other question about the loop, so we studied the loop about 11, 12 years ago. also, the rab studied it more recently. we found that it was not operationally necessary for the benefit you received. you received a very incremental benefit from that loop operationally that did not bore -- did not gain the benefit of doubling the line to justify the cost. >> that's right. but a three-track would take care of some of those concerns of entry and exit versus the loop. >> that's absolutely correct. >> i would love to get a briefing. i'm sorry i didn't ask for one before today's hearing. it would be great. i have a lot of questions, but i don't want to take up everyone's time. >> we will work with the director to get that set up for you. >> thank you, ms. murphy. executive director chang, i saw you don't want to add. mr. abbey, has there been any analysis of stacking the tunnels on top of one another? >> we have not looked at that. as i mentioned, the verityal alignment -- vertical alignment is pretty much retrained. most of it is kind of shallow. that may be technicall

they exploit the loop hole. each of these loop holes have made it more difficult to apprehend the criminals, traffickers, gangs our illegal aliens. those falsely claiming asylum for fear, they will be released for many years before they see a judge. in 2012 when daca was offered, families with children similarly understood that deferred action was on the table and the possibility of future deferred action has caused additional migration that continues through today. this is exacerbated because of the deeply flawed flores settlement agreement, one that we have talked about before and because of our inability to use expedited removal authority for all unaccompanied alien children. because of this, we do see many more central american families with children attempting to enter the country illegally. many more than a decade ago. smugglers are gaining the system. they take advantage of our laws and know we cannot prosecute to stop their behavior and we know in some cases it takes many years for them to be removed. th

. >>> in other news, richard branson's version hyper loop one and device could work on a hyper loop ricardore hoping it will bedesigned to deliver goods at 620 miles per hour and it has the ability to invest in more it sounds fascinating if they can go ahead and get it done. >> exactly they're trying to move people and cargo and trying to do this at the speed of flight but at the cost of trucking let's look into what sir richard branson told me yesterday. >> what keeps mea wake i think we have a couple of organizations, and they're all working on climate change issues and it was magnificent that 192 nations signed up at paris but to get to carbon neutrality you have to work hard to get there the hyper loop is carbon neutral. it will take a lot of cars off the road so it's up to us entrepreneurs to come up with entrepreneurial ways of getting on top of these problems >> so what was really interesting about this, guys, was first richard branson, this isn't about moving people and cargo faster across the globe but it was also about taking care of the planet and fits into his climate change age

this is video from the hyper loop transportation technologies. it shows the arrival of the first components of the system, a series of huge tubes. the tubes will form a sealed vacuum through which a passenger pod would be sent at speeds as high as 700 miles per hour. hyper loop technology says its passenger pod is near completion. >>> a study shows californians tend to save at a higher percentage. it took into account personal savings, credit utilization and late payments. five of the top ten who are most financially savvy come from california. san francisco is number one with a perfect score. santa maria two, salinas five, eureka at six and san diego at number nine. >> i'm surprised given the rent and mortgage payments here that anyone has anything left over to save, but good for us. >> every penny counts. >> just a little nervous i think. got to be on your toes. here, with the wet weather around the bay area, it's going to be a slick start out there. give yourself some extra time, a good idea with the one of our storm impact scale we're certain

if she had been out of the loop, by the way, she should not have been out of the loop. >> to be on the sunday shows. >> to be on the sunday shows of all things. we all know this. people get briefed. these are your talking points for your sunday shows. this is what we want you to say. so she was clearly saying what she thought was administration policy, and was not confused and it seems to me the administration was confused because maybe the president was confused about what he wanted to do. >> what do you think? >> i think it's a lot of bumbling, and then kudlow came off as a real jerk in saying that. to his credit, he apologized rather quickly, because he sounds ridiculous in that. and i think -- look, there's so many perm utations. the president may have been out of the loop, the timing may have been wrong. there's lots of possibilities where they didn't have their act together on this. and the backdrop is always suspicious, because you wonder whether the president has his heart in anything that's critical of russia. >> that's really at the heart of it, because if you step aside from

, not in the loop. and how are we going to manage our way through this new environment? in this new environment, what is a pilot? that's -- you know, we still need human judgment, and that is still required. how is that going to fit in? what does it mean to have operational control over automated operations? how are we going to measure those things? also, when we look at it is -- let's face it, computers do better talking to computers. we have a whole air traffic control system set up, because people do better talking to people. and we talk to controllers, and we manage everything around. that's the -- another challenge that we're working through is, okay, is that really the best way? do we want people talking to computers, or are we going to have computers talk to computers, and what is that transition going to look like as we move out on to the loop. so i'll just stop with what is on the horizon. it's recognizing that we have moved beyond the remote pilot stage than we are now in the automation era. t

is testing new models on the north loop and badging them with n n. we tested the hyundai i thirty and performance with grip your brakes than the regular i'm thirty and and a higher output of two hundred two kilowatts it makes the leap from zero to one hundred kilometers per hour and six point one seconds with the mandatory time speed cap at two hundred fifty kilometers per hour the stiffness on the adaptive dampers can be adjusted. to mitigate i think under explains that to bring out the i thirty ends for potential the driver simply has to press and if the looking but one with a checkered flag on it is. not a difference in florida that puts a bit of adrenaline into the driving experience. unified at the end raises the drivers pulse is good enough for many of the drive drivers can choose between come on normal. board go out and modes the best that andreas is the best and mode is the most fun even if it does push fuel consumption well into it does one great should. be i thirty am is by no means bashful about showing up race motors board quality l.e.d.

. >>> tinder is testing loops in canada. they can upload videos from iphones and trim them into two-second loops inside the app. no word on when or if it's come to users in the u.s. >> i'll practice my loop. >>> don't you want a clear picture of the person you may or may not be dating soon? >> dating is a loose term. >> the oakland a's are giving victims of the north bay wildfires a special treat. today at the ballpark, they can enjoy for free. >> 98 and going strong. a san jose judo coach training for seven decades gets a special honor. >>> taking it slow. be have to wait longer to get a look at the new grey wolves at the oakland zoo. >>> today's storm is level 1. that means light rain. keep an umbrella handy and drive safely. track the storm any time ♪ ♪ get high speed internet from at&t. $30 per month. no extra monthly fees. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit att.com/internet. >>> you're never more than seven minutes away from your accuweather forecast. the a's game will go off without a hitch. just be cloudy. 1

drove some five hundred laps on the number greens north loop but it wasn't hyundai's aim to have the fastest front wheel drive car on the track the point with the i thirty end was the emotional experience the fun of driving. to the bicycle as andre tells it the feedback from the world rally championship drivers and a project head who is a dedicated fan of the north who can motor racing ensure the experiment would succeed and it did everything seems right on the stick shift is easy to work the car is easy to configure even on the road and the handling is child's play so all the know it's a success of a car this movie has about this vocation exit as you're going to. at first sight this might look like an ordinary b.m.w. three series car but it's powered by a regular gasoline engine and an electric motor b.m.w. calls this technology also be found in its five and seven series the drive. into our car tested on the let's take knows the three series are b.m.w.'s best selling models and this one is a very special car a three thirty which is b.m.w.'s first midrange plug in hybrid with the lik

a 4.5 kilometre track which they did several loops, up track which they did several loops, up and downally gruelling, very exciting. we are almost here as well. i doubt if you can see that. the carreras stadium were all the athletics is going on right now. katrina johnson thompson of england won the world indoor championships. the opening heat and hurdles. has given her confidence with the fact she won the world indoor title? let's hope so. just driving past right now she is competing in the first of the four again —— events and they have along. the hurdles, high jump, again —— events and they have along. the hurdles, highjump, the shotput, the 200 metres it all ends with the 800 metres on friday. seven in all. she is the nearly girl or nearly woman of the heptathlon. such great hopes she would fill in for england. where jessica and is hopes she would fill in for england. wherejessica and is left. she hasn't quite made the grade. at the real olympics, she finished in the top ten butjust outside the medals. what has she done to improve things? she has moved to france. she moved there to

to the loop, or remote to the loop, et cetera. so all of this distinction you need to bring into play. then you have to see how you can have your way, how you can design it in such a way that you can have the functionality that you want out of it, in this case military function no for all good reasons. without the drawbacks of giving up on accountability and responsibility altogether. and, therefore, second competition is not only we need much more fine-grained account of these systems with her critical technical functions and the way they are inclined but we also need a much more detailed and fine-grained theory of responsibility. because what we do is we come to these subjects, which are very complex and dynamic, and we bring a theory of, a a concept that is been with us for quite some time and we try to apply it to a very new dynamic and very complex world. as if you want to repair a swiss precision watch with a sledgehammer. you cannot do that. it will never give you the right result. what you need is kind of a fine-grained th

he did admit and it was just larry kudlow saying she was left out of the loop.'m wondering, too, and i was talking about elise laffit who has covered her and she brought up a great point. i wonder if larry kudlow would have thrown her under the bus -- he said she was ahead of the curve on the russian sanctions and i'm wondering would he have said that to a man? i'm wondering was larry kudlow mansplaining? >> he said nice things about her. >> he threw her under the bus. he said she was ahead of the curve. >> he was the one who backed down and took the blame. he took the blame. so throwing her under the bus i don't think is at all what happened. >> do you think he would have said a man was ahead of the curve? >> i think in politics too often the media likes to say it because somebody is a woman -- >> not in the media. >> to say because she was a woman -- >> i'm just asking for your opinion. >> i think that has become quite too often what people defer to. look, the gloves come off in politics. there's no question about this. i've been popped before. it happens. whe

it is trapped in an endless legal appeal loop. people have forgotten the old, they're still in court. i think i've been on this show three times since those legal actions started still at the supreme court while we have a new set of rules. i think the last commission's actions did two things that led to this permanent circularity which is, one, they added title ii which meant they split the bipartisan consensus around net neutrality by adding a regulatory regime that more conservative policy merricks were never going to -- policymakers were never going to support. and the court gave them such extraordinary deference on changing their mind, the court essentially created a regime where you can change your mind anytime you want. so we're just going to be in this loop until congress accept ises its responsibility to step in and not try to profit from the controversy, but to solve it. but what's depressing to me about this issue is it's infinitely solvable. the sides are not very far apart at all, nor have they ever been. there's lots

loop. war will be so fast that humans will become irrelevant and we may slide into a case of decisions being made by machines and not really even know it was weapons will go to a target area and take action. they might seek permission first and they might not because there is no communication. these things are good, don't get me wrong. drones and all these technologies to make our soldiers better are good. enhancements. there is a yuck factor involved in this. exoskeletons help soldiers lift things more. and airplane pilots drugs to keep them awake, talk about giving soldiers drugs to make more courageous, less fearful, feel less pain. we need to think about that and this whole area of neuroscience. this one is interesting. i talked to the advance research project about some of the women we are doing. mostly for treatment of soldiers with traumatic brain injuries. good stuff, they are able to restore function to soldiers. but you know what? they also learned they can enhance normal soldiers

one e-mail exchange -- out of the loop. in one e-mail exchange, pruitt told her she would get an increase. one says that e-mail does not prove that pruitt knew about the raise. a letter sent to the epa outlining concern of pruitt's condu conduct. >>> and turning overseas, janet reno chinese president xi jinping is announcing his government will significantly lower tariffs on vehicles this year. jinping is willing to cut auto tariffs and further open the economy to trade. this comes among the exchange of economic threats with u.s. and china. xi jinping did not state president trump by name. >> reporter: this is all how the government will respond moving forward and how they will target the speech. that is the headline. chinese lower automobile tariffs. that is a nod to the tariffs. xi jinping specifically tweeted about his displeasure with chinese tariffs on automobile imports from around the world higher than the equal of the tariff in the united states. the president of china talked about other things that the trump admini

blue coat and see if she has new moons of spoke loops with your. influence at light speed. and lift off. we have liftoff of the sixty fifth progress resupply vehicle beginning a two day journey to the international space station. and. this supply did should have the list scientific equipment luggage food and oxygen into the iris is for the cosmonauts but if they were to attain the needed else she would never reach the station some of its fragments burnt in the dense the sphere and some fill down to us and there is the view that don't we saw about thirty minutes or so ago a clear rotational spin on the progress cargo craft failures detected in the cores automated rendezvous system. based. on it. steve. fielding. final training sessions at star city field tell you a chicken and sank arizona ski receive instruction on how to launch satellites they haven't mastered it so far. sergei will join the station crew shortly because i'm an old swiss supposed to do a space will together in new spacesuits however one of them was on the cargo ship that had just crashed and will now have t

the loop. how will we manage our way through this new environment. in this new environment, what is a pilot? judgment and human that is still required. how is that going to fit in? what does it mean to have operational control over automation? it,, when we look at computers do better talking to computers. we have a whole air traffic control system set up because people do better talking to people. that is another challenge. is that really the best thing, do we want people talking to computers or computers talking to computers? what will that transition look like as we move out onto the with "what isart on the horizon?" it is recognizing that we have moved beyond the remote pilot stage and we are now in the automation era. that is what is on our horizon and that is the challenge we have today. youn: before we go to charles, if you could describe isthis audience what plants -- lance is. tmat the beginning of you and how to does -- utm and how do those things fit together? earl: we did work that o

you see towards the end of the loop? this cold front that is swarming along the bottom of it as the cold front gets closer to the shoreline. it's energy in the upper atmosphere and comes through like the snowplow, lifting the atmosphere at the surface. that lift provides the energy that you'll need to squeeze out the rain and that's what's going to happen tonight. you can see that in the futurecast. we're going to briefly move it ahead for you to see many heavy cells beginning to erupt by 2:00 in the morning. some of those could be thunderstorms. we will move ahead just a little bit to 3:00 in the morning, and now it's moving its way towards the south bay. you can also see the definition of this. and this line that's beginning to form, which is defining the arena. the cold front will become better defined later on in the loop. so the cold front will come through, it lifts up the stuff and it just dumps on the entire bay area. and that is a post frontal trough. again, just like a push broom, taking everything up. but it w

hyper loop so ittic mas sense.e a time line. it's got a lot of ambitious marketing. it will link up to existing railroad and other infrastructure. dp world runs that massive port in dubai, you probably visited it. it has 60 odd terminals in 6 different continents. they have a global footprint. they hope this will be transferable elsewhere. they clearly think that branson's group has the know how to make this happen. lot of people spending a lot of money on this. they seem to be big believers and they're the biggest investor in this venture. >> a lot are gunning to be the first. >> the boring company from washington, d.c. >> 30 minutes or something. >> thanks. >>> coming up, axios has a look at this morning's one big thing. >>> coming up on "morning joe," more on the backlash comedian michelle wolf set at the annual event and harsh takedowns from president trump, congress and the mied media and everyone in between. >>> and jim himes weighs in declaring no collusion between the trump campaign and russia. "morning joe

we are watching the loop but war will be so fast that humans are irrelevant maybe we slide into a case of decision and not even know it weapons will go to a target area to decide who to kill and takewa action they may seek permission first or not these things are good. don't get me wrong. drones and all of these technologies to make our soldiers better are good but they need to come with a little bit of thinking with the enhancements there is a factor involved in this the exoskeleton to help soldiers pharmaceuticals right now airplane pilots have drugs to keep them awake now to talk about give them drugs more courageous orgi less fearful or feel less pain so think about that. then the whole area of neuroscience and this is really interesting talk about some of the work they are doing mostly for treatment was soldiers with traumatic brain injuries but they can enhance but they can identify the structure of the brain and thoughts if you can read the thought you can write the thought. then there is concern about biology. virus editing. the director of national intelligence actually said t

in the end, it is a loop of sharing.reators sharing works with their viewers, and viewers sharing their works with the world. so help creators you know share their work to the world by making sure you know your copy rights. >> to watch all of the prize-winning documentaries, visit studentcam.org. >> c-span's "washington journal," live with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, a session on foreign investment rules in the u.s. with north carolina republican congressman robert kittinger and then the california congressman who represents silicon valley. and mark zuckerberg's testimony before congress and the debate over data privacy. and a look at the u.s. budget. the congressional predicts the deficit in the u.s. will pass $1 trillion by the year 2020, 2 years sooner than estimated. we will discuss that with the bipartisan policy center. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" and join the discussion. >> monday on landmark cases, brandenburg v. ohio. laurentklan leader brandenburg was

but the plane was too low and too slow to pull out of the loop.he a27, the shoreham bypass, which was busy at the time. a lot of people had gathered on the verges of the road to watch the airshow from outside the airport and most of the victims were either in ca rs most of the victims were either in cars or they were those onlookers. as you say andrew hill, 5a, faces 11 charges of manslaughter through gross negligence and a charge of recklessly endangering an aircraft under the recklessly endangering an aircraft underthe air recklessly endangering an aircraft under the air navigation order 2009. he denies all of the charges. the hearing this morning was his first appearance in this criminal process. he will next appear at the old bailey on the 17th of may and until then, sophie, he has been given bail. thank you. our top story this lunchtime. the queen tells commonwealth leaders she hopes prince charles will succeed her as head of the organisation one day. and coming up — hunting for planets — a new telescope searches for worlds beyond our solar s

out of the loop. how can that be? she is the u.n.assador to the united nations. >> we still don't know exactly what happened here. administration officials have said haley left a meeting friday in the west wing understanding that the sanctions would be implemented monday. of course, nikki is a cautious figure and doesn't do anything without getting prior approval from the president. she knows what her role is, has said in the past she didn't go rogue on the president. the fact she was left out of the loop on this is really quite surprising, and, in fact, we've seen reporting that the president did not -- he changed his position rather abruptly sunday night deciding after seeing nikki haley go out on cbs and say these sanctions would be implemented, he had not signed off on that. in terms of the disconnect there, we really don't know what happened. look, nikki haley in terms of her rising prominence in the republican party and in the administration, that's risky. trump is someone who does not like to share the spotlight. as nikki hale

he wasn't in the loop too.haps he could have kept nikki haley abreast of a very fluid decision-making process on the sanctions. we've just seen a number of other people who have left. rob porter, who was the staff secretary, who would have double this. gary cohn, and then hope hicks, who is one of the president's trusted aides. so it's just this big vacuum of people who aren't necessarily there to be close to trump. and then just to keep people abreast of how fast he's changing his mind and sort of actually what is happening. >> jonathan, it's hard to get a straight answer and separate out the hyperbole. when you listen to some people, the state department has been hollowed out. you can roll a bowling ball down the hallways and not hit anybody. i will ask you for the effect it has had, especially with kind of president's direct acolytes now missing. talk about the whipsaw effect, how it careens through the administration. what starts in the oval office or generally the west wing. >> well, i mean number one, thr

how do you see the president putting tokyo in the loop, making sure that abe is in the loop on this? what does shinzo abe need to get out of this? >> i'm sure the meeting will go well. the japanese made a big investment in donald trump. they were the first to get to trump tower. they were the first to get down to mar-a-lago. their expectation was they were going to be the key ally in the region. south korea was going through a lot of political problems and china has its own issues. they had high hopes that they would be sort of together the u.s. along comes this complete wrong footing on we're going to be tough on north korea. actually, we're going to start talking to the north koreans without any indication of what we're expecting to get from the north koreans. secondly, of course, the steel and aluminum tariffs. all our partners and allies were exempted except for japan. at a minimum, he needs something on that order. he need some further comments on what the president really meant when he said we're going to take another look at the tpp. and he needs some indication of what it is

. >> social media companies help them figure out how to get more feedback loops soe people don't want to leave the platform. >> know, sen.. shannon: the house judiciary committee finally gets the unmasking documents and answers at once. us attorneytt seeing a fight fo document release. >> very clear my direction is to >> very clear my direction is to ensure we get the documents produced as quickly as we can. we do so completely under the laws. shannon: how neil gorsuch could impact the landmark decision we are awaiting from the high court tonight. tonight. but for cyber criminals it's plenty of time to launch thousands of attacks. luckily security analysts and watson are on his side. spotting threats faster and protecting his data with the most securely encrypted main frame in the world. it's a smart way to eat lunch in peace. sweet, oblivious peace. each unique piece comes to life in the same way...ands. it's a smart way to eat lunch in peace. a messy, sloppy, splattery way. but now she's found a way to keep her receipts tidy, even when nothing else is. brand vo: snap and sort your e

all we took a look at it the enemy in top of the loop. and steered by courageous decisions we must follow the. book. play. the germans first starting may thirteenth on d w.

. >> the closest right here goes up for a big loop.goes straight through the trees. >>> this is gabby. she has goals. >> i want a mansion and a hot attractive husband. >> yes, girl. yes. but first she's got this other project. >> she is super kind and loving. she's got ambition and dreams. life has been hard for gabby. >> she is energetic and graduated high school. >> she was born with down syndrome. it turns out in america less than one in five people with disabilities are when she turned 18 i said how do you feel about a coffee shop and baked goods? she said let's do it. >> mom along with gabby decided to reach out to a coffee shop to create gabby's grounds. >> people get my coffee. >> going it on her terms. >> they started a go fund me page. her plan to hire other people with disabilities. >> she sells her coffee at local events and she also personally delivers to her customers. >> oh, yeah. i'm a hugger. >> i feel like she will crush and every one of her goals. >> yeah. >> what is it? >> oh, my gosh. >> next right there minute. >>

loop. was like. you know yeah it definitely got a bad boy would be a sad moment when i did that and that would have a level yet you ask me if i'm told from a whole cycle that i'd have to guess at the far side money what i would be as fatima's of love was killed along thinking me as i was able to get people to rob rob that i. know of maybe i'll talk to her i was oh my yes i know what jill that the album sad sad thing but i hate that we get now that we had whitney yes that. would mean an upright in bed by we had only a bit of a door that hardly add to that way now i don't think. you got locked in your mind only if you stop. if you don't know how to get. back. on earth. the. the. the the the the the. the the and the. the the the the. the oh. that he. will lose. so ok. now this is the massive was found ha. ha i kept it up when it all died out i'm going to call. him now i'm down for you you know about that not my hand in hand hundred i mean five. hundred and i'm getting out like a nice lad. at a level whe

loop. like. you know yeah definitely getting bad boy would be a sad moment when i did that and that would have a level yet you ask me if i'm told from a whole cycle that i'd have to guess that the bar sat money what i would be a side that most of the. funding to me as i was able to get people to rob rob that i. know of maybe i'll talk to him could i what oh my yes i know what to think that the i don't have sad things but i hate a good man yeah but he had with me yes that. would mean an upright in bed at my age you know we had a bit of a go without hardly adult board or not i don't. you. in your mind i'll be in peace i'll. keep you know because. you know nothing. on earth. the. the. the the the the the. the and the the. the the the the. the oh my god. that he. will lose. my cool so ok. now this is a massive shock and how. soft like have you got when it all died out i'm going to call. him now and i'm down for you you know about that not my hand in hand hundred i mean five. hundred and i'm getting o

humans were in the loop for those in afterwards when investigators interviewed one thing they said was their belief was if they overruled the automation when they're trying to target scud missiles they let a missile come in and people died then they would be in more trouble than if they just trusted the automation. it's not just about how it was designed to have to ensure humans feel responsible for decisions they make. >> by give you a fantastic answer. i'll answer from a different angle. i think about where we are in terms of improving human nature. you can ask me what is improving and what is human nature. even now my belief that we in america are blessed with a lot. geography has been inclined to us. it could fill a book. so we have a lot to be thankful for. in our situation is not the average situation across the room. we could've been somewhere else. we could have been born in place living in a place where there's lots of stresses. what i have observed that man, woman when subjected to stress start to lose higher-level functions of the brain and start to degenerate rapidly and qu

humans were in the loop for those in afterwards when investigators interviewed one thing they said was their belief was if they overruled the automation when they're trying to target scud missiles they let a missile come in and people died then they would be in more trouble than if they just trusted the automation. it's not just about how it was designed to have to ensure humans feel responsible for decisions they make. >> by give you a fantastic answer. i'll answer from a different angle. i think about where we are in terms of improving human nature. you can ask me what is improving and what is human nature. even now my belief that we in america are blessed with a lot. geography has been inclined to us. it could fill a book. so we have a lot to be thankful for. in our situation is not the average situation across the room. we could've been somewhere else. we could have been born in place living in a place where there's lots of stresses. what i have observed that man, woman when subjected to stress start to lose higher-level functions of the brain and start to degenerate rapidly and qu

trump trying to offer some kind of assurances to japan that they're not going to be left out of the loop when it comes to negotiations with north korea that's been the issue that's really been hanging over this meeting are they and trump of had a pretty good relationship today ahead of this particular meeting trumbull calls ave a quote truly fine gentleman but this is clearly the elephant in the room and if trump does have this sit down at meeting with the north korean leader kim jong un it would be the first of its kind the first time you would see a sitting u.s. president holding a face to face meeting with a north korean leader he's already said in his meeting with a that the u.s. is considering a five possible locations for such a meeting that could be a neutral third country in europe it could be islands off of south korea it could even be in the united states and he also had his bets by saying that that meeting could take place in early june it could take place sooner or it could not take place at all and what about these reports clear of the u.s. president saying that direct talks

possibly been contamination and then testing those sites, cleaning, testing, cleaning, and repeating that loopme as there is no contaminant detected. at that time, we know a site is clean. painstaking work being done by the people who know how to do this. officials say a total of nine sites will need decontaminating across salisbury. as well as mr skripal‘s house in the suburbs, there's the bar that he and his daughter yulia visited, and the zizzi restaurant they went to after, before ending up on a nearby bench, where they were both found collapsed. officials say the clean—up will take several months, which is the last thing nico alesi wanted to hear. he's run this pizza shop in the city centre for five years. we are at least 60% down on where we were before that. basically we're struggling. sergei and yulia skripal continue to recover. sergei in hospital, yulia at a secret location. it's more than six weeks since they were victims of the nerve agent, and like them, the city where they were attacked has many more months of recovery ahead. duncan kennedy, bbc news, in salisbury. syrian state m

whistle don't want to keep a roman but he was pressing i left his lines on thomas to let him know that looping long range had a i mean fielder is rumored to be looking to move away from britain in the summer despite being a fan favorite. in the second up don't been kept at the brain in goal with chances and perhaps came closest three makeshift left but neither will. have blanket kept brave in level so the pace around a little final school meant a useless point you don't win while britain continue to enjoy their stress free season ending. so joining me in the studio are former bundestag of player michelle didn't say and are very young tom can i now i'm going to start with you michelle now dortmund season has frankie payne matt losed two managers but they're still close to a champions league spot and even a top three finish what is it they need to do to to what did he really need to work on michel there are so many of the individual mistakes and especially in a defense and they have to work on that because. on sunday they're. there the goal from bremen was forced on a vigil problem and a defense

seventy sixth minute by and moments later it looked like hanover tied it up with another goal by froot loopbut it was ruled off side by like six survived to scare the three to win means ralph wilson who will squad are on course for another champions league season. well now let's take a look at the other end of the bundesliga type table in a moment we'll bring you colognes trip to hoffenheim darts clash at home to bottom of the table hamburg but first let's talk about this man here bruno of india has yet to lead his fourth from bottom vols for inside to a victory since taking over in february they finally pick up some much needed points against a lackluster has a berlin. the clash between berlin and ball sport didn't exactly get bundesliga fans arts racing and although both sides had their chances to grab the win the game's biggest highlight came off the pitch rather than on it rooney yosh tiny setting up his coach paul gardai who showed off some silky skills a scoreless draw is all these two sides deserved after this display. by this standard stefan who can best cologne have been in sensati

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whistle don't most people roman bookie was pressing i left his lines on thomas to let him know that the looping long range had a i mean fielder is rumored to be looking to move away from bringing in the summer despite being a fan favorite. in the second half don't happen the braman goal with chances and perhaps came close just three makeshift left by the way i'm sure i have like a graven level so the pace around. a little final school meant a useless point for don't win while britain continued to enjoy their stress free season ending. so joining me in the studio are former bundesliga player michelle did say and are very young tom again i know i'm going to start with you michelle knight dortmund season has frankly been matt loads to managers but they're still close to a champions league spot and even a top three finish what is it they need to do to to what did he really need to work on michelle there are so many of the individual mistakes and especially in a defense and they have to work on a course. on sunday they're not there the goal from bremen was wasn't a vigil a problem in a defense so an