my guest is labour's shadow chancellor john mcdonnell.hat my guest is labour's shadow chancellorjohn mcdonnell. what will they do in this moment of political truth? john mcdonnell, welcome to hardtalk. this is the endgame. whitsed it before but it's real now. so, will labour do whatever it takes to ensure that britain does not leave the european union was no deal in place on march 29? every week seems to be the endgame. we keep saying it. we can't say it for much longer because the clock doesn't stop the —— ticking. dell make even with the amendments going into parliament next week, it might not be the endgame as such. -- even with. most of the people i speak to in the economic area, trade unions or business leaders, they are saying they want certainty. what we are trying to bring to tip the table is some certainty. as we go through this next few weeks, there is a prospect, there is a prospect of a deal being reached that can secure sufficient parliamentary support, i think there is. it is that the government's deal, i don't think, althou

in the late fall of two thousand and fourteen seventeen year old the quad mcdonnell was horrifically shot to death by chicago police officer jason van dyck initially officer van dyke was not charged for firing sixteen rounds into the black teenager after the chicago police department in a four hundred page in four hundred pages of reports ruled that the shooting was justified but after police dash cam video emerged more than a year later showing that mcdonald was actually walking away from the police when ben dyke first shot him and then that the teenager was on the ground thrown when the officer shot him fifteen more times and i was finally charged with first degree murder three others are cagr police officers who allegedly attempted to cover up these events surrounding the shooting were also charged now flash forward to today and many still feel that justice for look quote macdonald is still an elusive dream even after a guilty verdict was handed down to ben dyke last october joining us now to discuss the implications of the recent sentencing and the down in the macdonald case as w

of them i mean you have a down basically a six year nine month sentence for the murder of a quad mcdonnell why do so many feel that justice has not been served in this case well i'm simply put history the history in america has shown that when law enforcement authorities execute. a life of black life in particular this is what the result looks like around and granted he was convicted and that's rare on its own. but just delimit of sentence speaks to the the worth or lack of worth of shown to black americans some two subjects i think they're saying you know what we did about three years realistically right you know that and how essentially be in protective custody the whole time it's not like he's going to have your normal run of the not present experience definitely not he's going to eat well he's going to make sure he's exercise well he's going to play in the sunshine unlike so many other inmates in the system exists and proposition i know and i may have mentioned but i'm a formally convicted person who served time in a federal system and i've seen many elected officials come through and

some conclusion she will have to reach out to other parliamentarians not have to spoken to john mcdonnell who's one of corbin's closest allies the shadow chancellor of the label opposition and he said that's the reason why hasn't reach out to him so that's a failure on hard parts what he said also he thinks that there might be a compromise in sight for labor's vision of break said which is that the u.k. will stay in the customs union so he sees that it could all go towards labor's way so that would be a compromise after all but we don't know whether this is will be reached and you are right and that there is no deal is the default scenario and that will happen at the end of march if there is no extension of article fifty or if there is a compromise and to reason may get so we'll after all all of this uncertainty and just to remind everyone brags it approaching in march the clock is ticking there get mass with the latest from london thank you. and on the other side of the channel reactions to last night's vote have been coming in from the e.u. leaders german chancellor angela merkel gave a

for fatally shooting mcdonnell 16 timeses as he walked away from police in 2014 more than half soughtomes day after a different judge awaited three officers accuse of lying about shooting to protect van dyke. now, activist taking to polls rather than protest to see a change. >> new calls to end youth solitary confinement despite rennet criminal justice reform legislation, the practice continues at many states and county correctional facilities we have that story. >> i was in the cell all day, with phone call -- and that was it like placed in a adult correctional facility found themselves in isolation for 72 hours marcus sat naked, alone and afraid. >> i felt like it never ended solitary confinement adopted by american criminal justice system in 1800s is now banned in federal prison for anyone under age of 18. which use advocate jessica wondering how then are so many young people like marcus subject to the treatment at the state and local level. of course they're saying this is too harmful it is cruel and unusual punishment under 8th amendment so the advocacy effort will be that every

was far more than the defendant had hoped for but it was also far less than the family of look on mcdonnell it wanted police and authorities in chicago hope it is enough to keep peace in the streets it took a year for the police dash cam video of the two thousand and fourteen shooting to surface when it did the images of a police officer shooting look one mcdonald sixteen times as he walked away knife in hand but apparently not a threat led black lives matter and other protesters to erupt into demonstrations across the u.s. . now perhaps setting a new precedent here it is the officer who finds himself on the wrong side of the law john hendren al-jazeera chicago. police have fashioned mourners at the funeral of a man shot dead joining anti-government protests in the capsule of suit done activists say at least fifty people have died since objections began last month lama divel has more from tossing. scenes of violence in the sudanese capital khartoum on friday morning as more people died at the hands of security forces police attacked mourners with gathered for the funeral of my honey a sixty

you can watch the full interview with john mcdonnell tonight on hardtalk at half past midnight on thehat's constantly bandied around by politicians and journalists — we have some help for you. all day bbc news has been breaking down the language about brexit that is routinely used, but rarely explained. some of these come from the hours committed to here. the backstop is an important. —— is an important issue for me and my family. we have seen the history in the past. i was brought up with the history of blood he sent a in the hunger strikes and how volatile and hostile they can be. do you think the backstop will almost bring an end or a new ways to it? at the moment the uk is a member of the eu and we share a border with ireland, also a member of the year. the government said the uk wants to pull out of the single market and customs union so that means we will have the same rules as other eu member states. that is problematic if we had trade in the crosses the border several times a day sometimes. so what this backstop does is says if we cannot find a solution that would maintain the

as decided by the liverpool conference, which mr corbyn reminds us of numerous occasions, and mr mcdonnellay become almost una nswerable. especially from a referendum may become almost unanswerable. especially from his own members, they are the people corbyn has said his first loyalties are too, they are his biggest supporters. and by a large margin those members are supportive of a second referendum. but it remains to be seen whether those members... yes, they want a second referendum. they also say in polling that they back labour's brexit position. therefore is their first loyalty when it comes down to itjeremy corbyn and his calculations that are labour government needs supporters to vote for it? i don't know how they will feel. those are the tremendous tensions in the labour party. the daily telegraph looks at the conservatives and its headline isa mirror the conservatives and its headline is a mirror image of the guardian, which says corbyn faces threat of riewoldt, telegraph, may faces revolt against no deal. well, this is the point —— revolt. here we are again another story telling

itch mcdonnell said the goal was to redeet barack obama. ficult to get if h is people in place whic number andduced that this is a is a creeky institution that we have that maybe does need overhaul. and i look to you to make that happen. oming in for was c point.ts at this hat stops a lot of progress quickly. the difference is the parties cally sorted. you have a middle. he democratic party is to the left and republicans to the right at this point. changed story that most. much of the media people tune in to get their world views by what they see and walk around bubble.wn reagan and rush limbaugh sworn in as honorary members of congress. >> only the reach have you? >> yes. .> it started in 86 with those away things. >> not to give birth to what today.dealing with win.ables the i think to say one thing, l that he'd have to go out of the back door so he suffer american people that.se of hat is just, i'm old enough to have these lessons of life. trend that hings, a is a vast majority are democrats. that is another growth factor that is a pro f

that is according to shadow chancellor john mcdonnell.lionaire inventor james dyson, a strong supporter of brexit, and now the wealthiest brit, has decided to relocate his company's headquarters to singapore. he says the move was not due to fears surrounding britain's exit from the e.u. later today, as brexit uncertainty continues to swirl, we speak to u.k. international trade secretary liam fox. that conversation, live from the world economic forum in davos. the u.s. shutdown continues into its 33rd day. now senate leaders have agreed to vote on rival proposals for reopening the government. although it is unclear if any measure can pass. lawmakers will vote on president trump's plan which includes $5.7 billion in funding for a border democraticl as a proposal which would reopen shuttered departments february 8. central bank has injected around $38 billion of liquidity into the banking system as the world's second-largest economy faces the slowdown amid a trade war with the u.s. chinese officials are said to be considering buying as much

>> i agree with leader mcdonnell. nd he should finother onine of work. >> mccnell today making his point clear. >> congressman king clearly uttered words that are unacceptable in america today. >> reporte kasie hunt, nbc news, the capitol. >>> overseas now to that terror attack at a luxury hotel popular with westerners in kenya. gunmen bursting in, opening fire in a siege that went on for hours. the death toll still uncertain, but some reports of at least 15 killed and fears re americans wenside. bill neely has late deils. [ gunshots ] ro> reporter: nightmare in n as gunmen storm a luxury hotel complex. it's popular with westerners.ey th've begun a murderous rampage. ople running for their lives after one terrorist blew themselves up in the library. >> they just started shooting. >> they escaped from windows. they hid under anything. dozens of armed police moving in, unsure who was a terrorist and who were the victims. guns drawn, hunting floor to flooror these men, the kiers, seen on hotel security cameras. >> everyo

we will hear from the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, a little later.or a general election, the message is that breaks it is one of the number of issues affecting britain at the moment and that a general election is the only way to solve all of those issues, including unlocking that brags it —— brexit deadlock. another rally is being held in sheffield, that one is being held in sheffield, that one is being organised by the people's vote campaign, calling for another brags it -- campaign, calling for another brags it —— brexit referendum. mps are due to finally vote on tuesday on the deal that has been negotiated by theresa may. she has a very difficultjob ahead of her getting back through parliament. it is noisy here today and it will be noisy in sheffield, as well. it is likely to bea sheffield, as well. it is likely to be a noisy week in the house of commons. police have arrested the hardline pro—brexit campaignerjames goddard. he was detained outside a london underground station this morning on suspicion of a public order offence. james goddard was i

mcdonnell douglas and boeing and lockheed martin and we're seeing the same pattern of crudeness here but it's not obvious that the fundamental u.s. policy is any different than it has been in the past the u.s. government has sought to overthrow the venezuelan government for more than a decade. and is. now you know moving more aggressively than it has in the past but it's not obvious that this represents a fundamental change in u.s. policy and of course the fact that venezuela is an oil export are with significant reserves is a fixed part of the elite u.s. government motivation is going to a crucial week for the venezuelan leadership and for the people of venezuela as well it seems robert naiman policy director. just foreign policy thanks for joining us today. good news. i want thursday evening venezuela's self declared interim president said on twitter that security forces were at his home one go door added that he holds nicolas maduro responsible for his family's well being there thought he said he should a statement calling the claim totally false with tensions growing between the

john mcdonnell, the shadow chancellor, says we could have a socialist prime minister before too long. observer is saying that labour is set to trigger a vote to topple the government. we have a lwa ys topple the government. we have always known they would try to bring down the government. absolutely. this is whatjeremy corbyn would like to do if she loses on tuesday. there is a suggestion that he could table a no—confidence vote as early as wednesday. 0r table a no—confidence vote as early as wednesday. or even tuesday evening. a lot depends, i think, on the size of the vote and how much she's defeated by. if she's defeated by less tha n she's defeated by. if she's defeated by less than 100 is not too bad. some people say she could be defeated by two 200 mps. —— up to. extraordinary that you are talking about the defeat of the prime minister, 100 votes on a major plank of her policy, what is that?! labour wa nts to of her policy, what is that?! labour wants to force a general election. it is much less keen moving towards a general referendum —— second referendum because it has its own

stephen sackur speaks to john mcdonnell, labour's

. -- ante. 0k, thank you very much, stephen mcdonnell there in beijing.rights commission has accused soldiers and police of the "systematic torture" of civilians, of using "brute, excessive and disproportionate force", causing avoidable loss of life. monitors say they've confirmed at least eight people have died in protests sparked by a doubling in the price of fuel, and there have been arbitrary detentions and arrests, many people snatched from their homes at night. 0ur africa correspondent andrew harding sent this report from harare. grey skies and an edgy mood here in harare. we film discreetly as soldiers and police gather in the city centre, their crackdown still very much under way. suddenly, we stumble on a man in agony. a samaritan has brought someone called tatenda to us, hoping we can help him. we transfer him to our car to head to a clinic and hear his story. how long did they beat you for? two hours. how many of you were the that they beat? more than 30. it fits a pattern — more than a week now of systematic brutality by the security forces. b

this isjohn mcdonnell, the shadow treasurer.ate continuing because we are mere hours away from the official boat when we find out if members of parliament will support the deal or not. to be honest, when we were looking at the house of commons before christmas it was thin on the ground so it looks easy for iam let's have a listen to whatjohn is saying. easy for iam let's have a listen to what john is saying. with some courage express their views in opposition to their own party's position. the right honourable member was expressly setting out his views and concerns about the impact that this deal would have on his constituents and also in his view the need to go back and get a better deal. we had another member on behalf of the dee u p expressed the concern. . . “— behalf of the dee u p expressed the concern... —— behalf of the dup. that will continue for some time. what was happening before christmas is nowhere near as crucial as what we see happening here. by by nine o'clock this evening we should have an idea of how this vote

was far more than the defendant had hoped for but it was also far less than the family of look on mcdonnell and wanted police and authorities in chicago hope it is enough to keep peace in the streets it took a year for the police dash cam video of the two thousand and fourteen shooting to surface when it did the images of a police officer shooting look on mcdonald sixteen times as he walked away knife in hand but apparently not a threat led black lives matter and other protesters to erupt into demonstrations across the u.s. . now perhaps setting a new precedent here it is the officer who finds himself on the wrong side of the law john hendren al-jazeera chicago israeli forces have fired bullets on tear gas at palace then am. on the gaza border at least thirty palestinians including three medics were injured on friday it was the forty third consecutive friday of protest as part of the great march of return movements. also in gaza four lion cubs have died after bad weather damaged their cage the zoo's owner says the blockade has left them sort of supplies that could have saved the animals. ha

jeremy coughlin would be his great ally the man who's the key to this whole cauldron project john mcdonnell the shadow chancellor in fact he was worn down the front page almost as far out if you almost where the speaker sits which was very strange in the debate was wound up by the deputy they believe to. be no supporter of coleman he managed to get through a very clever funny speech that meant in the leader of the opposition by name and i just wonder now the cracks between the chart shadow chancellor and the labor leader are beginning to grow and trust me if a leader falls out with his chance or shot in china that's got profound issues that it's going to have and resume going on really well they do you work for trades we have the home office but with the right thing to do it i mean are you surprised that she's managing to triangulate all the elements in the house of parliament what has been doing throughout has been pretty interesting conservative party first is what just a tightrope between the pressure to relevant on one side and there are major elements on the other side and the whole th

they have heard from john mcdonnell, who is with me now. brexit was hardly mentioned on the podium.he most important issue in the country at the moment? people marching today are concerned about brexit, but also austerities. we have a community groups, trade unions, local councillor at all saying what is happening in their communities with regard to austerities, the cuts to their schools, the nhs, the lack of police on the ground. 0verriding all of that is concerns about what happens if theresa may's goes through or if there is no—deal brexit. you are calling for a general election. isn't the reality that with the dup backing theresa may, with her party backing her, at least when it comes to remaining in power, it would be almost impossible for you to force the election. anything can happen in parliament. the first thing we need to do is defeat theresa may's deal. the prediction died that that will happen. we will make a judgment on whether to have a no—confidence vote and if that will trigger a general election. the key thing for us, this is notjust election. the key thing for us,

was far more than the defendant had hoped for but it was also far less than the family of look on mcdonnell it wanted police and authorities in chicago hope it is enough to keep peace in the streets it took a year for the police dash cam video of the two thousand and fourteen shooting to surface when it did the images of a police officer shooting look one mcdonald sixteen times as he walked away knife in hand but apparently not a threat led black lives matter and other protesters to erupt into demonstrations across the u.s. . now perhaps setting a new precedent here it is the officer who finds himself on the wrong side of the law john hendren zero chicago. the white house is denying accusations from the house speaker that donald trump put troops and civilians working in afghanistan and in danger by leaking information about a congressional trip the trumpet council chief light on in the government shutdown but not surprising as accusing the president of revealing information about the trip and called it very very irresponsible but as the head of funding for a u.s. bank soko border wall well

as a police officer and he was proud of that and he said that he felt for the family of look on mcdonnell that nineteen year old boy he shot nineteen times many of them in the back as mcdonald was walking away with a knife in his hand and it was that knife that was the justification for this shooting but that shooting really lit up the black lives matter movement and a lot of activism not just here in chicago but around the country here it was the trial of a half century time in fifty years that a police officer here in the city of chicago had been convicted of murder but around the country that really resonated in cities where young black men had been shot by white police officers this is been a very closely watched case and a lot of people were concerned that there could be an eruption here in the streets of chicago there have been multiple protests since this happened in two thousand and fourteen and now it comes time for the verdict and jason vandyke will find out what the price is for the shooting he committed that day al-jazeera john hendren i've presson secada following that senten

except for arco it was mcdonnell douglas and lockheed all of the really major corporate entities that were big donors are gone. it is an interesting time in the city on the philanthropic landscape. they didn't raise the money $10 million raised from the public. much of it in small donations. and then a few of these significant donations from these players. you realize when you're in california how different is and how young it is. and you don't have old families that have a long tradition of giving. it is a challenge for the city. >> do you have the mic back here. we are doing two more questions. you mentioned that 400,000 volumes were destroyed and 700,000 damaged how did do they determine which ones to replace out of those who make and did they just go one to one they didn't. and for one thing a lot of those books it was not possible to replace them. for instance the entire cookbook collection which was the largest in the united states it was all completely destroyed. a lot of those simply cannot be replaced. it wasn't possible to just run down a list and essentially order what was

>> these are, uh, machining tables from mcdonnell douglas. and they helped win the cold war. >> in what way? >> they were used to build the instruments and the parts for, uh, military aircraft. >> the cold war ends in 1991. but elmer's biggest hoarding years are still ahead of him. he grows his scrap collection to fill multiple warehouses and litter 40 acres of land surrounding his company headquarters. >> so, jamie, here's an interesting piece. and it's been sitting here for over 10 years. >> worth anything? >> it's really just scrap today. >> by this time, elmer's granddaughter, kristen, is trying to coax him to let go. >> something like this, you must've said to grandpa, "this can go, can't it?" >> yes. and we told him that a million times. >> but that old tulsa drilling rig stays, like everything else, including elmer, into his 80s. he's always been an iron man. but now there's rust on his fenders and creaks in his hinges. >> and, uh, one day, i said, "elmer, why don't you retire?" "oh, i don't wanna retire." he said, "when i die, i wanna

companies today, as you just spelled out, some of the key ones we're looking out for microsoft, mcdonnell'sall of the names that we'll be reporting later on in the day. >> last time we spoke we were -- so far markets have reacted positively to that are you expecting him to continue along that path today, or go along the lines of, look, we need a little bit more time to determine whether or not this new found dovishness is here with us to stay or whether or not we can go back to data dependency in the sense that if the data gets better, they will go back to being hawkish again >> i think they're going to stay with the program of being patient simply because the markets and the price in the markets are telling them to be patient. it's not so much a question of the data that they're getting today, but what the signaling in the capital markets tells them about the flow of credit and the kind of growth they're going to get going forward. now, the fed never likes to just -- because, remember, they raised rates in december they don't like to just turn around and reverse course. you know, six weeks

area mcdonnell get it in the corner nailed the three. she had 36 points [ laughter ]. she is loving life are there. 60-55, arizona's first went over cal since 2015. >>> the a's lost a couple of players, and today, they lost down players, which is much better news for them. the guy who provided, in my mi sean threw a no-hitter against the eventual world series chance the red sox. later he underwent shoulder surgery, but he is signing a one-year deal. they avoid arbitration with him. sean will be a, as well other free agents on this list. chris davis,16.5 million. marcus simeon, mark canada, and ryan dr. are all signed, sealed, and delivered. the only guy hanging is blake trying and who may go to arbitration. their all-star closer. it is the friday night edition of check this out! let's go to the videotape to see what is going on in check this out. >>> it is the indiana pacers. he has thrown an errant pass, look at it again. he takes out the rough. i don't think he meant to do that, but >>> donovan mitchell, one of the most exciting slammed anchors in basketball, 33, ton

meanwhile, house democratic freshmen walked over to mitch mcdonnell's house-passed bills that would reopen the government. mcconnell was not there at the time he wasco on the senate flo. >> the impacts continue to be felt bymp millions of americanss growing numberf of federal workers face deepening anxieties about when they'll see their next paycheck. yesterday the trump administration orderedtr thousas of furloughed federal employees back to work without pay. nearly ay50,000 employees will have to return to work to fulfill some key government traffic like dispersion tax refunds, overseeing flight safety and inspecting the food and drug comply. >>> a new poll believes the president is to blame for the shutdown. to blame for the shutdown >>> the poll also found that seven out of ten americans say shutting down the deposit in order to reach an agreement on a policy is bad strategy compared to 22% who say it is a good strategy. >>> all right, let's talk about the confirmation hearings from yesterday. attorney general nominee william bar senior set to return to capitol hill for a couple hours

even if they pass the funding measures tonight, mitch mcdonnell is saying he will not bring them to the senate floor for a vote. >> i made it clear to the speaker we're not interested in having show votes here in the senate. we're interested in bringing up something the house has passed, 60 senators will support and the president will sign. in other words, i want to make a law. >> two weeks ago the senate was on board by unanimous consent. republicans will continue to govern. that's why we'll continue government funding into february so we can continue this vital debate after the new congress has convened because make no mistake, mr. president, there will be important unfinished business left in front of us and we'll owe it to the american people to finally tackle it. >> michael steel, just on the republican side, what is your sense of that question kasie hunt just questioned. to get mitch mcconnell to change his view, multiple senators have to say that. is that political pressure developing at all? >> the way i would look at this the house is playing checkers, the senate is playing che

. >> reporter: espn reports that mcdonnell be the first nonplayer to be added to the clubs walloping for brain night. in san francisco, sara zendehnam ktvu plus . >>> i know you love the giants and your fond memories as well. even as he watched the commute. like i do. definitely the years when the giants were about to leave and then they were saved. i think every giants fan remembers that. if you're old enough. >>> let's take a look at the commute. if you're coming into the bay bridge, you see that traffic is backed up all the way to the maize. metering lights are on and traffic is recovering earlier issues that were cleared. it is just a little slower than normal but i would not worry about it if you're keeping a schedule, is probably an extra five minutes. this is a 80 and oakland the coliseum. you the traffic is okay. 205 is very slow if that is your commit to getting over two 580 and eventually to livermore. and we do have so traffic already on the san mateo bridge as we backup to the san mateo bridge traffic and hayward traffic in the freeways. the great traffic is getting past

they are going to spend a bill mitch mcdonnell is nern every we need the wall.all voted for the wall. the only way we are going to get the wall is to fight for it. >> sean: this is a battle to me worth having. i know it's convenient. i support all those furloughed employees. i don't want them caught in the political crossfire. they deserve their back pay. >> right. >> sean: it's through no fault of their own that they are not viewed at essential services. > but does the president have other options for the wall? for example, why is this the not viewed. he is the commander-in-chief, is he in charge of national security of this country. why couldn't defense department funds be used to secure our border to stop the drug trafficking. human tasking and evening the criminal gangs and 3700 terrorists that steve scalise mentioned that were caught trying to cross our border. why is that not a national security defense department issue? >> can you move some money around but he will get food there will be lawsuits in california to stop any effort to have other agencies fun

they did not have the same attitude they had at mcdonnell. new engineers, they haven't -- they had an n.i.h. syndrome, it wasn't invented there, it wasn't any good. partly because wally was insistent that they hire some of the people from mcdonnell. it all got straightened out in the end, but in the beginning, they were really off base. they were way behind schedule. they didn't have a receptive attitude to having the flight crew out there involved in the testing, the design reviews, sometimes even in the design. and it was -- it just was not a healthy atmosphere to get a new program off the ground. so apollo 1 was the first spacecraft. apollo 2 was the second spacecraft. gus and wally, neither one of whom had any interest at all in any scientific activities and the scientists are busy trying to put experiments on these. gus was able to preview that this is an engineering test flight and we're not going to have any science on it. so anything that they had on that, they throw it off and stick it on apollo 2. wally was no more receptive, but he

or challenged it mcdonnell's says it will appeal the decision it only has to do with big mac in all capitaledme of the sandwich, but it's not well known in ireland, so they lost the battle >>> go for the football, stay for the weird vebding machines after unveiling a bacon end having machine, ohio state has another automated treat for students in pizza atm. it seshz up a hot cheese or pepperoni pizza in three minutes. the cost is $8 >>> some good news if you are a human. a hotel in japan is laying off half its 243 robot workers because the robots created more problems than they apparently solved the luggage carriers didn't work in the rain or the snow because they're lazy robot conciere couldn't answer guest questions, and they could not photocopy guest passports. they are going to replace the robots with real human beings. thanks, brian. up next, the three big themes that will impact your money today. we're going to break them down straight ahead later on, your mystery chart revealed if you invested in this stock back in 2007, $1,000, you would have $90,000 now what is the stk? eeme @sullycn

>> it is another huge day for your money ahead we're going to get results from facebook, tesla, mcdonnell'sd more plus, high level trade talks between america and china will kick off in washington today on the data front you get pending home sales at 10:00 a.m., and if all that was not enough, you guys are greedy. we're going to get a fed decision at 2:00 eastern time and a news conference from federal reserve chair jay powell when we say busy day, we mean it let's talk more about today's fed decision, joining us now on set is george russ, head of global fixed income strategy what happened to a 3.5% to 4% ten-year yield by 2019 it's 2019, and we're at 2.75 what's going on? >> i think right now we think right now that the market itself has slowed down. you see the data slow down as far as gdp expectations, as far as inflation expectations and as far as future fed rate hikes that gets factored in as well, and the fed controls obviously the short part of the curve, but they don't control the intermediate and long part of the curve. what you've seen is the market digest some of the data and rea

was far more than the defendant had hoped for but it was also far less than the family of look on mcdonnell it wanted police and authorities in chicago hope it is enough to keep peace in the streets it took a year for the police dash cam video of the two thousand and fourteen shooting to surface when it did the images of a police officer shooting look one mcdonald sixteen times as he walked away knife in hand but apparently not a threat black lives matter and other protesters to erupt into demonstrations across the u.s. . now perhaps setting a new precedent here it is the officer who finds himself on the wrong side of the law john hendren chicago indonesia's president says the muslim cleric who is the alleged mastermind of the two thousand and two bali bombings will be granted early release from prison on humanitarian grounds eighty one year old a bucket of ice year was convicted in two thousand and ten under anti-terrorism laws for links to military training camps in a province and sentenced to fifteen years in prison more than two hundred people were killed in the two thousand and two bom

>> so is mitch mcdonnell going to refuse to bring up an appropriations bill coming through the househat the senate has already passed? >> he will not bring them up. >> right. >> you talk about 2020. it started already. senator elizabeth warren campaigning in iowa. but some people note that the populism that she's talking about sounds a little familiar. take a listen. >> this is about tens of millions of families across this country who are getting cheated. >> our workers have been cheated. our companies have been cheated. >> what's happening to working families? why is america's middle class getting hollowed out? >> and our great middle class, once the bedrock of american prosperity, was forgotten. >> now in all fairness, though, that has been her message. >> yeah. >> she's been saying that for years. >> absolutely. >> the difference is he's lying. >> no, no, obviously, these are progressive and populist troupes that we've heard for a long time. she's not taking a page out of donald trump's book -- >> and he's hurt the very people he's talking about. >> these are the themes that got

was far more than the defendant had hoped for but it was also far less than the family of look on mcdonnell it wanted police and authorities in chicago hope it is enough to keep peace in the streets it took a year for the police dash cam video of the two thousand and fourteen shooting to surface when it did the images of a police officer shooting look one mcdonald sixteen times as he walked away knife in hand but apparently not a threat led black lives matter and other protesters to erupt into demonstrations across the u.s. . now perhaps setting a new precedent here it is the officer who finds himself on the wrong side of the law john hendren al-jazeera chicago colombia's president has asked to hand over a ten member as a far left us armed group accused of a car bomb attack in bogota yvonne do k. has renewed arrest orders against leaders involved in previous peace talks with the government twenty one people were killed after a car packed with explosives detonated at a police academy on thursday the group has not claimed responsibility for the attack. explains what this means for peace talks

back and that has what people that's what has people in this community upset of course with one mcdonnell he's an african-american man and jason van dyke is white and so that has brought the racial tone to this story where people are concerned about what they call a blue code of silence for officers are able to shoot african-american men and then cover it up to what extent john was this incident at the time one of the case says that really spurred a broader conversation about policing and black communities. this was certainly the key chase in chicago fully but also there been many across the nation this one really captured everybody's attention because a year after the shooting that dash cam video came out and wall looked on macdonald was holding a knife he was clearly walking away from officers at the time and sixteen shots a lot of people feel was just far too much even if he was going to shoot look on mcdonald so the officer jason van dyke has been charged with one count of aggravated battery for each of the sixteen bullets he fired activists in this community are prepared they are the

good morning, however, the shadow chancellor john mcdonnell said he was disappointed by the prime minister'sence, despite last night's unprecedented defeat. two years on, she never picked up the phone to say, is there a way we can negotiate a compromise. we thaw at least last night, she would have learnt a lesson and started that conversation. she is not even talking to the readers and she is setting conditions she knows they cannot meet. that is why i have no confidence that she can deliver a deal. let's talk now to our assistant political editor, norman smith at the houses of parliament. she is facing that vote. it does not feel like she is facing the same challenge like she was before christmas. it is almost a distraction, really, as we know what the result is going to be. how far can the prime minister reach out to get together a fresh brexit deal that has some prospect of getting through the house is of commons. we know the prime minister has not spoken tojeremy corbyn. she has spoken tojeremy corbyn. she has spoken tojeremy corbyn. she has spoken to be first minister of scotland, nicol

. >> reporter: both pelosi and mitch mcdonnell warned there would be no congressional recess next weekial shutdown continues. perhaps that is more incentive or pressure to get a deal. meanwhile, some of the new democrats in the house gathered and went to the senate side of the capitol urging leader mcconnell to put individual funding bills on the floor, another form of pressure. >> we're ready to negotiate. we're ready to make a deal. we have to get people paid. we have to make sure that essential services are working again. as soon as that happens, as soon as the government reopens and as soon as he takes it to a vote, we will talk. we will figure something out to reopen this thing and start working for the american people again. >> reporter: day 26 of the partial government shutdown. the mood up here is pretty tense and ugly. sandra? >> sandra: thank you. >> bill: new information being released about republicans on the house oversight committee concerns former fbi lawyer, james baker. under criminal investigation for leaking information to the press. our headliner this morning, ranki

that is interesting because the language from their man from john mcdonnell last night was that theyill be intriguing to see what decision they come to about these amendments. anything else going on that i should ask you about? not that i know about! thank you very much! the eu's chief brexit negotiator, michel barnier, has warned that britain leaving without a deal is the "default scenario" , and the fact that a majority of mps at westminster oppose it will not stop it happening. speaking in brussels, mr barnier said it was now more important than ever to prepare for a no—deal brexit. earlier i spoke to our brussels correspondent adam fleming about the chief negotiator‘s comments. he was just saying what the position in the uk is, that no deal is the default. but what he was getting at was the idea that the uk could ask for article 50 and the two—year period for the negotiation set out in that bit of the eu treaty to be extended and he says the eu would consider that, but it would have to be for a good reason rather thanjust the mps felt like discussing this for a bit longer or ther

john mcdonnell, saying the labour party was now highly likely to back this move, led by yvette cooperay, as i say, until the end of the year. that is why i think we had this morning from the international trade secretary liam fox, also saying in effect that this was basically a front to scupper brexit, saying the realaim is front to scupper brexit, saying the real aim is not to delay brexit but to delay it indefinitely. he warned this would lead to a fundamental breach of trust with voters. there are also, i think, tactics, breach of trust with voters. there are also, ithink, tactics, if breach of trust with voters. there are also, i think, tactics, if you like, doctor fox's words, and that is the clear hope of team theresa may to alarm brexiteers by the thought that brexit could yet slip through theirfingers, thought that brexit could yet slip through their fingers, with all these amendments being tabled and all this talk of delay, to alarm them sufficiently that in the end they come round to backing the prime minister's deal. and there are signs of some former hardline brexit is beg

as a police officer and he was proud of that and he said that he felt for the family of look on mcdonnell that nineteen year old boy he shot nineteen times many of them in the back as mcdonald was walking away with a knife in his hand and it was that knife that was the justification for this shooting but that shooting really lit up the black lives matter movement and a lot of activism not just here in chicago but around the country here it was the trial of a half century time in fifty years that a police officer here in the city of chicago had been convicted of murder but around.