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house republicans still don't have the votes to pass the replacement for theorff ae blda republicans are opposed to the current gop proposal because it lets statespt o preexisting conditions. president trump is pushing for a co rbefore a week-long oyal photo scandal. kate middleton and prince william are taking action after >>> health warning about sunscreen in time for our hot weather. the alert fromu apply. >>> a live three from east bay hills camera right now. me:16 is theim te. mike nicco. >> our weather is crazy but wait until i show you temperatures across san francisco. 27 degree spread starting at the coast here at the golden gate bridge. see how the flag is blowing inlandarine ler i outer ?, thee seathbreeze is out there, is just so shallow it is not having much luck getting past the coast. nt uilthen, my first accuweather highlight, if you weren't with us it is the first summer spare the air this season. east hills and valleys likely to have poorest quality. cool at the coast. heat lingers 25 degrees cooler, even a slight chance of showers saturday and sunday. let me get ou

we'reorng to ae r agenda and address oblems amerinsace in tir lives. at thatmeeting, and wh'souunrsndg about y j okhistep? i w at the mti. i dot mmt sh etings th are claifd. iaid before, i bie tt therossna otheusce o theirob inpeeny, oecve,nd ielvehe n spiacosehi irort do th.l them >> doeit ierreith th congreiolnvestigation? noit doe't velws id tnkhe intelligen cmiee is t ght place to do that. ainstatn involving russia, iolving anher couryntferingit o e eltis and inteigence comtt imy opinion ishe best ple for at. soheseipartin inveigio, us inteigceommitt, nate committ, e gointo ctie ei veigio. veig 't menon er do youhi orshthould ntue tt, nother follo uon the oversht chamaha -- h n td ha teyothk he shoul aside i will findutrom the is orsn inso i n gngo commt omethi tt's in thmea. i ulraerear it from m myself he oversightomttee may doment a reqst. th'she resnsily and at they do. perfectly appropriate that they make these document requests. especially with respect to intelligence, that's where i think the intelligence dtheirjobs.ould >>> and the ste part

ae is one that we touched ona news .com.lier today, that is the melbourne airport incident and this report explains that a lunatic passenger tried to storm the cockpit of a malaysian airlines flight cockpit of a malaysian airlines flight threatening to blow up the plane and the attacker was then restrained by passengers until he returned to melbourne where police found no evidence of explosives. china daily reports on the new rowing kenya, it highlights kenny is the third african nation to launch a railway system built by a chinese technology. the railway links the port of mombasa to the capital of nairobi and will later connect even more remote nations. 0n the front page of the japan times, it is all about sumo wrestling. that's right, 27—year—old is the first seem arrested to the title since 2015 and to reach this status, a wrestler must win at least 33 bout over three consecutive 15 day tournaments. that is bringing you up to date. president tramp and one tweet is marking a lot of discussion online. his sweets keep trendin

rosen: i'm ae dinosaur because i learned to code in the 1970's. i walked around campus with cobalt and pr-1 which are legacy codes and maybe some of my programs are still out there someplace. but they were called mainframe applications. i have a daughter who is a junior in college. i am an empty nestor. my husband is a radiologist. for the last 10 years he has worked for a hospital. the hospital is newer, but he system.r the v..a. i am very proud of the work he has done there and the work he is on for our veterans and the ones he serves every day. host: what committees are you on? representative rosen: i am on tactical air of land and the others. one out of every 300 who live in nevada is either on active duty military. we have bases and working on non-is terrific. working on tactical and in air, and i am on the energy committee hoping to work with water and solar and those kind of energy issues. my backgrounded computers on cyber security is something i believe strongly we need to improve on and strengthened. we need the iron dome and cyber secur

see i don't see a crime her ae. i see perhaps political wrongwr.ee le doing, leaking information oaknr both sides. on but even if, for example, thee campaign campaign coordinated, which there is no evidence of, but coordinated activities with but coordinated russia and even with russia and the campaign said wouldn't it be wo't it better if trump were elected? that's political wrong doing bus not a crime.rime. nobody can point me to a statuta that would be violated. the prosecutor is only athlatlod a lo look for evidence of aowed to federal crime. and the reason i think trump may the benefit from this is this willbm be a secret proceeding. proceedg mÜller is a very honorable guy. er i he is not going to leak anything and in the end he is going to find 2340 crime. end, he's maybe he'll issue a report whico find any in my view would be i am more ar because he only hears half the u evidence, the prosecutor's point part of the evidence.it the worst case scenario for the trump administration is maybe flynn gets indicted for lying. the president probably

e sty t-stormsst chance during the afteronoon 5pm ghs: 73-78 sunday: humid, am fog, cloud / sun mix ae ofa yower ghs: 70-79 as president trump's international tour one of his top advisors is now under the microscope. according to several reports-- jared kushner - president trump's son-in-law- is under f-b-i scrutiny as part of it's russia investigation abc's lana president trump now calling for a department of into a reported leak of british intelligence information to the press. earlier this week-- the new york times published information about the bomb, and suicide bomber salman abedi. british prime minister theresa may reportedly raised concerns with president trump at thursday's nato meeting. meanwhile-- britain police continue to conduct terror raids, as they try to determine who made the bomb and if the bomb maker is still at large. this week-- armed police offi trains in the united kingdom for the very first time. we are following more breaking news this morning. a suprsing win in a montana special election now under the national spotlight. sam sweeney is at the live desk with m

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ae missing part of that was reliable water source. that is where shasta dam comes in. smallerupplemented by south along down the rivers. california into and agricultural mega-place. this is actually what comes from treasury.l we are funded by the federal government. the way this works is we produce power. we sell water contracts and have obligations to them. we also have obligations for power that we try to meet as well. as those things are sold, that money goes back to the treasury, and then we go back to the treasury and say we need this much money to operate shasta dam. we generate more money than we need to operate shasta. they are looking for a big basin, something that would be able to hold a lot of water, so a natural valley is important. we are situated here at shasta where we get about 75% of the state's precipitation right to the north of us. by building the dam here we are also providing flood control to the city of redding. you want to look for an area where the water is, the natural basin. here are ways three sites that would be good sites for a dam. this

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ae fact we he put togethe heal care plane ve promised for seven years s grt ory for media to wre. the conflict twn e hill and thehi hse. trompthsuorfor nn the hill is--or trump the lls odg. why don' w talabt e issu, folk losing al re intrie great stie b wcawa and chew g athsame time. do we get distracted yes. we belie t opportunitys ere anthe ll be many who y cnowae this oppouny. of timenere we lki afotax reform? is o agenda for this yr and we a i m. tnk we are gngo work it t house wereetng upeang starting tay the sena is beginng to wk tax reform. ndal wehsummer wi s this come togethe werebo 8 tre on tax reform atanomtogether. remeer, fos who are into te for our tax reform llre not mocrats. the palys iwh we ha t fos on, make surwere focused cause is o opportunity anagendao move forward. doug colls ing us. ka, nnsylvia, decrs line caer good rning. goi to be lking about veterans healt i looked aew things. i veutside philadehi on theth se phadph ia jova spal thet 1980's, o said the hostaneedo bwe three dozen a fo den new pchogt nd psycholost the aging baby boer t vietna vets. toy,hey

for ae sally just voted disastrous health care repeal bill proposed by the american medical association. -- opposed by the american medical association. >> they claim republicans are out of touch with health care reality. >> people on medicaid -- they nobody has died because they don't have access to health care. [shouting] >> he later said that his answer was not very elegant. one of the biggest complaint some critics is that the republican bill could allow insurance companies to charge higher rates for people with pre-existing conditions. >> you cannot charge people more if they keep continuous coverage. >> the health-care debate heads to the senate. we are hearing from republicans who indicate they don't intend to follow in the house's footsteps. senator collins sing they will make their own piece of legislation. senator assuring voters they will not proceed without a full congressional score. >> stars were not the only once pouring onto the red carpet in hollywood. stfreak hail celebrities to run for cover. a spring cleanup rain quickly turned into a downpour. things cleared up in 1

ae senate is creating significant working group and trying to craft something.u do that, you are faced with very difficult trade-offs, and it is hard to get something right. taking it more seriously makes for a difficult process. charlie: how many hours do you think you have spent on health care legislation? dr. orszag: i don't want to think about that. too many. administrations first full that for years -- first four years. this shows how hard it is -- it is easy to talk at a bumper sticker level. when you get into details, there are unexpected surprises. one of them was you think you are creating a high-risk pool for unhealthy people. you are actually creating an incentive for healthy people to go into that pool and destabilize the rest of what you're trying to do. a lot of unintended consequences, a lot of complexity. this is not an easy topic. that is what the house legislation has demonstrated. charlie: the senate will do what? dr. orszag: the problem is there is no magic here. if you start with the thought that it is not just that pre-existing conditions a

i think is very difficult to compare injustices quantitativeve to see whwhich ae better or woworse. it's not profitable to d do tha, there are uniquque attributes to the way in which t the civil liberties are being jusustified. the first of those unique attributes is all of the civil liberties abuses are taking place within the context of multiple wars. the reason why that is so important is because the number one tactic of the government in vogue, true since the e historyf war was begun, is the enemy y of the war has to be dehumanized, has to be completely demonize to the point of almost subhuman state of nonexistence. the reason for this is even the most sociopathic citizenry will not sustain very long a knowledge that it is supporting a continuous killing of their fellow human beings. it's why those people have to be dehumanized, so that knowledge can be abated. what you have over the past 11 years of continuous bombing and killing and attention and torture is the continuous dehumanization of the victims of this violence which no most every case are muslims. you have a american p

. >> absolutely, she's ae suming her world tour and she broke her silence about her divorce. hers confirmed her split with wissam al mana. >> yes, i separated from my husband. we're in court. the rest is in god's hands. >> source close to family tells us she'll be in court to flush out the dissolution of her marriage. speaking of touring, also something we learned from janet's new posting. it's back zmron. >> i'm so excited. i'm so excited. >> the tour now called state of the world will open in lafayette, louisiana. >> i can't wait to see you on stage, september 7th. ♪ >> janet also admitted to gaining some baby weight. >> i have put on quite a few. our source tells us that janet will begin rigorously dieting. she wants to look her best for herself and her fans. thank you so much. >> no, thank you for getting back on stage, janet. >> i'll be there. >>> up next, new trouble for batch lore chris soules what investigators just undercovered about the fatal crash. >>> and the double elimination on ♪ >>> bruno mars. celine dion >>> bachelor chris soules purchased alcohol before cau

ae facte have t together health care plan we have promised for seven years. is a great ory for media to write. there is conflict between e hill and thehite house. trompe the supporfor onthe hill is-- forrump the hill is erodg. why don't we talk about the issues, folks losing health care. intrigue is great sties, but wcan walk and chew gum at the same time. do we get distracted? yes. we bie the opportutys there and there ll be many who say we cannot waste this portunity. of menere ki we looking at for tax reform? is on o agenda for th year and we are in may. thinke are going to work it in the house. were setting upeang starti today. the senate is benning to work on tax refor and fall, wemer wi see this me together. we are about 80% tre. otax reformieve thatan come together. remember, fos o are going to vote for ourax reform bill are t democrats. the paralysis iwhat we have to focus on, make surwe are focused because it i our opportunity and agendao move forward. doug collins joing us. ka, nnsylvania, democrats line. caller good morning. going to bewere lking a

ae parties president is candidate in the northern town. >> i feel they are should be the greatest number of mps possible in parliament. my troops as iad have always done. left movement has candidates in every constituency. leaders will be running for mp in the southern city. he's hoping to ride on the wave elect oral success -- electoral success. >> and venezuelan -- elect orala young man is in thl after he was eaten, doused with petrol and set alight by an angry crowd of protesters. thousandsounded and detained i authorities. the unrest is now in its eighth week with little sign of abating. >> admitted to a hospital with first and second degree burns on 80% of his body. about a hundred opposition supporters surrounded him, doused him in petrol and set him on fire after accusing him of being a thief. the president says he was attacked for being pro-government. >> they hit him and nearly lynched him just because somebody shouted out he was -- is that what we call opposition? how far will these people go? he's not the first one they set on fire. this is the latest in a series of violent at

superheroes, batman, superman, spiderman -- >> what makes it success is even more extraordinary is despite ae sequences this isn't hollywood film. hyderabad in the telagu and camel languages. >> it has become phenomenal. -- a phenomenon. the audience around the world has really embraced this film. it is the industry saying, look what we can do on a fraction of "guardians of the galaxy." >> the huge scale and mission of the production is evidence that the indian film industry now has the confidence to compete with hollywood on its home turf, high budget special effect blockbusters. news, delhi., bbc tim: plenty more in the website. have a good weekend. from me, tim willcox, and the team, thank you. ♪ >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation. newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good. kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and aruba tourism authority. >> planning a vacation escape that is relaxing, inviting, and exciting

le poseemos pasas, cebolla y ajo y l ae agregamos la carne. para crear el cÓctel perfecto para sus invitados, lo cierto es que hoy es una bebida clÁsica para celebrar el 5 de mayo. >>> creo que las margaritas se ha vuelto el icono de la generaciÓn del 5 de mayo 4 a 5.000 margaritas solo el 5 de mayo. >>> tenemos el jugo de limÓn. tenemos el jugo de lima. y tenemos el jugo de naranja >>> esta es la margarita. la tradicional de la casa. la gente se va con un buen sabor de boca. >>> una celebraciÓn y un sabor muy latino. en los Ángeles claudia mendoza, noticias telemundo. >>> asÍ llegamos al final. mÁs noticias esta noche a las 11/10 centro en telemundo - primera vez que escucho hablar de un tal vÍctor, el hijo de ella. - a Él le gustaban las pelÍculas de vampiros, doctora. - imagÍnese usted, doctora, un psiquiÁtrico de esos que cogiÓ a tatiana y la mato. - entonces, ella estÁ culpando lo de que Él la asesinÓ, pero... - era un plan de los dos. - los dos murieron por envenenamiento y yo sÉ que fue ella, doctora. - o sea, que nada mÁs podemos asumi

." ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back to the right side of ar armstrong williams ae continue a question of the bruce> jordan, let's take about the actual impact, the reduction of the deficit if we pull from just not the discretionary funds, that bruce spoke about that it would have on the public, whether it's dealing with mortgages, just explain to people in their everyday life >> guest: well, interest rates is one example. interest rates have been low for quite a while. if there's more pressures for deficit that could change interest rates, which means, the interest rates would be higher, they are being charged for credit cards, student loans, and car loans, and awfu all of that, already the reserve will probably raise rates two times in 2017. that is a direct impact on the people right away. certainly the domestic programs that we have been talking about. people don't get the meals on wheels, and don't have legal services, and all kinds of domestic services that they are used to. they are talking about massive cuts as well as employees, they're talking about a lot of layoffs, epa 30% layoffs, stat

. >> he ae long gated characters and really embellished landscapes with patterns. >> the retrospect includes more than 250 works of art, and awakening beauty runs through january. >> fascinating. >>> fighting cancer is expensi e expensive. the one conversation you may have to force your doctor to have with you. >>> they rule the skies once, and now can you know what it was like. get a sneak peek. >>> and then a home run ball smashes this guy's phone. the oakland a's have him covered, though. now for today's tech bytes. >> users have access to google's assistant, and that means it will go head to head against siri. siri is easier google could offer more suggestions. >> and now getting big macs and >> and now getting big macs and fries >>> it's difficult to believe but most doctors don't discuss costs with their patients, and if it topic came up it was short, less than two minutes. the reason for this, doctors don't even know the costs themselves, which according to the study is around $100,000 a year and climbing. >>> if you are going somewhere next weekend, get in line. aaa expects weekend.

ae justified dissolution of white, working-class that feels let down.hat is not very interesting as a human thing, but as a political thing what happened yesterday in france and -- the fact that marine le pen in which , itcampaigned and lost tells us something not only about european populism, but it tells us something about france. it tells us about the extreme right philosophy and france which is perhaps even more worrying. unlike in the u.k., the far right is a bunch of football hooligans. in france, it has a long, cultural, philosophical tradition. she is in part a product of that. she is surrounded by this. it is a french thing. the personalization of everything. marine le pen as the figurehead is about the fifth republic. performance inus the debate with the cron. a bad performance is about the fifth republic. populist analysis is very up to a certain point, but if you really want to understand this phenomena, it is important to understand the fifth republic. marine le pen. 10.5 million votes which is more than twice the number her father received

let's go to ae >> mr. president, mr. prime minister, i look forward to working with you closely during my stay, and we love and respect israel. >> meeting with the israeli president this morning and visiting the western wall before ending the day with prime ministe minister, netanyahu. >> the citizens of israel will receive you with open arms. >> the warm welcome coming on the heals of a world wind weekend in saudi arabia. >> if your nations drive out the terrorists and extremist. >> wrapping up his two-day visit there with a speech that included a message of unity and the challenge for the muslims to take the lead in the fight against terrorism. >> drive them out of your communities. drive them out of your holy land, and drive them out of this earth. >> but his message as president notably missing a key phrase he deemed crucial as a candidate during his campaign. >> radical islamic terrorism. >> and trump never mentioned human rights in his speech, which according to aides were which according to aides were addressed be

up and over ae and he catches a little bit tre of a bh right there. >> oh! i saw where that went. >> oh, no. >> the guy on the yamaha stops and looks down and sees he's got a branch stuck in his boot. the first thing he does is grab his camera. >> that's a uaustralian plus male. he said the only thing we could do is pull it out. decided to leave the guy's boot on. you can see his face. doesn't seem to be too concerned. but wait until you see the tip of the stick. >> oh! >> that was through his leg. >> we got a major problem. they make a charge for camp. looks like they're well set up. a huge group of them appear to be out there camping. the guy with the t rrameesac to his truck to get e the first aid kit. but look at his buddy's leg. >> oh, my goodness gracious! >> the verdict here? 11 days in the hospital. two pieces ofinpl sretemorve d from his calf, an artery repair, two skin grafts, and a ton of stitches. >> [ bleep ]. >>> madam and masseur, let entertain. he puts on a blindfold and now he's going to perform. ♪ >> what! >> i love that kind of stuff. that

the current law does not allow fired for aes to be lot of misconduct. that is unfortunating. changed.s to be if you don't have accountability in the system, there's not an incentive to do the right thing and disincentive to do the wrong thing. host: let me share with you some of the reforms the department is at.ing it's called the veterans choice program. attendw veterans to non-v.a. medical facilities. the current v.a. medical facility cannot schedule you eif it's more than 40-miles from your home and if you have excessive travel burdens. reform that -- reform part of the you're talking about? guest: we thought that was a step in the right direction in 2014. needs to go further. unfortunately the veteran choice program is not been implemented well. we need to go to a choice program that allows all veterans the v.a. to have the choice to use their v.a. benefits access care and private sector. i think that will incentivize competition. a will help veteran who are stuck in a bad va hospital get hospital.de of that it will provide veterans more option for healthcare. we don't th

keen to have ae prosthetic that does something functional. >> it is embedded into the back of the hand. reporter: it is still a prototype. it only has 4 grips. every daysting it on objects so eventually it can learn to pick up something it has never seen before. the kos it is such a simple and potentially cheap solution, it means this bionic hand will be available in the very near future. an amazing invention. i want to show you pictures of a private plane that came down in the state of washington in a spectacular fashion. the whole thing caught on the dashboard camera. -- i'm goingcraft to try to show you these pictures. having told you all about it. that is a real shame. it hit power lines sparking fires that were massive. the best part is the pilot walked away uninjured. try to look them up on the website. bbc.com/news. bye-beye.d the team, >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good, kovler foundat

and they ae going to put up a fight after what happened in game two, and got to give our guys credit,ry time you look up, you are playing against four all-stars. you better be perfect and competitiveness wise. i could not ask for anything more. >> tough to win in the other guy's building. sloppy at first. came back and held him off. >> game three of any series is usually the toughest game. you know, obviously we know what type of fight they were going to put up at home. and we did a good job of withstanding the runs and ultimately got control of the pace of the game in the second half. >> and the warriors can close it out monday in san antonio, and will be the first team to advance to the nba finals with a perfect 12-0 record in the playoffs. abc 7 sports. rick? >> okay, thanks, mike, the giants and cardinal this is a long night in st. louis as their contest went 13 innings. the fans had to sit through a 4-1/2 hour marathon, and in the first four, giants converge on the pop fly. brandon crawford with a sliding grab. he was scoreless in the tenth when the cardinals sends the ball deep

i would say it is not really fair to our movement to say that in ae completely engaging protest whereeople will lose their jobs. on the contrary, i think we are really offering an alternative, a completely different way of taking into account our economic goals and economic conditions. laura: in one of the television interviews he did shortly before he was elected, emmanuel macron describes francois hollande as held back. there is a risk that he could face the same fate. he doesn't have any members of parliament. you yourself are standing for the party next month. there is a risk that he will not be able to make reforms that he will be another president unable to reform the country. claire: we are perfectly aware of this risk. one reason that he was elected is that he is appealing for a new way in our democracy. faces tosignated new be part of the parliament soon, hopefully. i am one of them myself. in this, he is answering of peopley the need to have new faces and to rule the country. that we are not answering what people are expecting. laura: one of the biggest campaign pledges was

. >> a lot of these questions relate to a broaderi think we ae to work on new challenges on the web whetherround elections or anywhere else. it is a responsibility for everyone. reporter: complacency is the real enemy of democracy. activists here told the audience to do their homework. >> relax because the machines we're still all the ones -- be functioning of democracy still depends on us. reporter: the next chance for german voters to take over is september 24. brent: we're going to stick with france. president elect macron describes himself as being pro-business. so our investors buying into his victory? >> beside of relief from investors in europe after his election was practically audible because the pspf le pen at the helm has vanished for now. but markets do remain a little cautious, especially considering the fact that macron still has to winch parliament to make his vision a reality. reporter: there was little sign of euphoria on the german stock market. investors had already been expecting a macron. victory. --macron victory. >> he needs to get the economy going again in france. i

like what kind of things -- >> she does not need to a a a ae >>> i still have like memory issues, you know, like short-term memory. >> he survived a gunshot to the head but his fight isn't over. this man is still waiting to see the suspected shooter convicted and right now he's out of jail. this shooting happened five years ago in san francisco. the case has gone to one trial and there will be a second. >> in the meantime, a judge has allowed the suspect out of jail. here's vic lee with a story you'll see only on 7. >> halloween night 2012, benjamin pesa was shot in the head. it's been a miraculous recovery. his brain wund was so severe, doctors gave him a 25% chance of living. he was in a medically induced coma for a month. >> i still have like memory issues, like short-term memory. >> reporter: today he still has problems with cognitive functions, but otherwise he's doing well. the shooter, 00 saelee. they had left a halloween party when they encountered saelee. saelee groped his girlfriend. that led to an altercation, where saelee grabbed his gun and started firing. saelee's attorn

they want tens of bodies that ae in the same monument, some republican soldiers that died fighting the forces of franco, to be removed, exams, and buried at a place of choice of their families. it is not very likely to happen them a because the conservative pp government has always resisted any move to properly look at turning that monument into a museum. the government has responded, dismissing this motion, saying that it is really about digging up history and that the past should be allowed to stay in the past. molly: how is this area perceived in spain? foreign tourists are shocked when they find out just how glorious the tomb of franco is, but many spaniards are pretty divided about it. there are a small minority, i would say, of right-wing nostalgics that visit that site on franco's birthday, the anniversary of his death, and they show support. and regular masses are held there. it is starting to make the majority of spaniards uncomfortable, hence this motion and probably the support of some of those younger parties. motion ofcking the looking at this issue. molly: thank you for t

since then, beekeepers haveve bn losing 30%0% or more of ththeir hives annuallyly, losses that ae higher than normal. this phenomenon came to be called colony collapse disorder. new york state beekeeper jim doan saw it firsthand. >> i''ve worked in bees for now 46 years, and so i know what normal looksks like, and whahat we've seen over t the last 6 or7 yeaears is not normal. >> honeybeeososs ha consequencesoror thecononomy e-e-thirof f fooproducuc in the u. . depes onon heybeee lllinaon.. >> we are putting at risk several hundred billion dollars of produ e everyear.r. it i is significanant because te crops that are pollinat a are some of them that really add diversity and vitality to our diet. >> hoybybee sseses he beenen link t to muiplele ftors,, like peicicideshabibita grgradatn, m maltritioio pathons, and rrrroa me infestation for pesticide manufacturer bayer crop science, the issue is clear. >> most expes s agree that the single greatest threat to honeybee heah h is t vararro mite, an iasasive ood-d-suing st thatoth didictly pasitizesyoung anadult be and vectors bee diseases. where

ae gilt market is something number of protagonists are less enthusiastic about as we saw the inflationbers rising. manus: you are seeing one or two people saying 1.7% on a very outlier. the gilt yields could rise toward the 2% level. up overget that opening 3%. i am off to digital radio with caroline. guy. guy: thank you very much, indeed, manus. let us show you what is going on. just have you updated before we get to it. i apologize for that poor timing. the up.on it is continuing the run we have seen in asia. the market likes the numbers we are seeing. total lifted. added us on the back of its numbers. the oil complex looks like it is rising this morning. hsbc, royal dutch shell, and anheuser are the main gainers. let us turn your attention to what is happening on the downside. this is the picture. after bnp paribas is numbers, socgen is a little bit of a disappointment. 17 or 18 stocks going ex dividend. a big chunk of those are coming out of london, but the london market look like it is performing reasonably well this morning. there are a number of factors that will lead against th

ae president has to plan phase 1, 2, and three with replacing obamacare. some changes in the senate may try to move the second phase whichhe first phase, would greatly improve the bill. i think this will be done before the summer. will house republicans in particular, either the freedom caucus, or more moderate republican group, make the -- support the changes? yes.: i think you negotiating right now, you have people like ted cruz, when they are negotiating, they are negotiating on behalf , on behalf ofte so manydom caucus, conversations before the phillies and got this point that this goes little further away than sometimes bills will leave the house in the senate. i cannot speak for the tuesday group but they campaigned on repealing and replacing obamacare. principal versus compromise on the issue of health care. some argued why not have democrats and republicans come together and take what is good about the affordable care act and improve on that rather than repealing the whole thing and starting over? guest: at the end of the day, there are two ways fo

but somewhere around the corner and temperatures in the east there is ae 90's, snow plow in boston clinging onto old man winter. it is not the first time snow has stuck around this long. there was snow in south boston 2 winters ago that the not melt until july lot better than snow in july. doug: and better there than here. we are going have another hot day today. tomorrow, very warm and muggy. we are not in the permanent summer pattern yet. but with that comes a couple hot days. nothing unusual there. let's talk about what is happening now. beautiful image from mclean, virginia. 85 degrees, tons of sunshine . temperatures in mclean and the rest of the region will climb several more degrees. 85 degrees in washington, manassas. hagerstown, airport, 89 degrees. cooler at reagan national. to 87.re, up the affiliate will live up to the advanced billing of high heat and increasing humidity. once again, code orange. that is the forecast fro possibility of having effects on folks that have issues when it comes to allergy or heart or lung disease, and especially the children, the elderly, avoid as m

ae u.s., i would say, is wealthy country if you look at it gdp per capita. it is right up there with the u.k.. we are in a fortunate position. when it comes to trade positions between equally wealthy countries, it is a no-brainer. it helps things and drives prosperity. host: from our independent line as well. rick. schenectady, new york. hi. i will push the line. i'm sorry. restart your thought or question. caller: hello. thank you very much for bringing this topic on. i think it is great. i have a question that probably relates to my age. i was born at the end of the second world war, and your guest is reasonably young, and perhaps was not schooled the way we were here in the idea that the european union would bring the european union -- people together. you know, during the 20th century there were two major wars fought in europe in which england was involved in, of course, significantly involved in -- terrible wars. the idea was when we were schooled to the idea that the european union would bring -- you know, link people together in a way that would devel

. >> can you giv ae ust hinhow you bring dan back?> no. >> anything else you can tell us about how it's going to be? >> i'm going to be nude. >> are you going to be nude? >> yeah. they agreed, finally. >> so, how did the revival qom together? >> john goodman went on the talk, they did a parody with sara gier you about for awhile now. i'm a talk show host. >> for a minute there, i thought you were going to tell me you were gay. >> that got sarah thinking, and then sarah made calls to everybody and everybody said, yes. so, it came together really fast. >> your only fear is, you don't want to do a bad version, because you don't want to damage what's been done. >> you'll see all the original characters except one. >> what's george clooney doing? >> he's got some youngins coming. >> if no one else will defend the world, then i must. >> "wonder woman" hits theaters a week from today. but last night, the stars turned out for the l.a. premiere. gal gadot, amazing, considering she was five months pregnant when they were shooting it. her baby's

e sty t-stormsst chance during the afteronoon 5pm ghs: 73-78 sunday: humid, am fog, cloud / sun mix ae9 as president trump's international tour

positive side, vigorous exercise such as run, fast cycling, or spinning, was associate associated with aek in premenopausal wen and a 10% lower risk in postmenopausal woman. >> we wouldn't recommend a woman drink four drinks and the next morning go for a jog and that will cure everything. it may not work that way. women who keep their weight in a normal range, are physically active, limit their alcohol to one drink a day, that can significantly reduce risk for developing breast cancer. >> reporter: on the one hand, alcohol increases the risk of breast cancer. on the other hand, in moderation, it may decrease the risk of heart disease. so it's a balancing act that has to take into account which disease is the bigger threat for any one woman. >> pelley: dr. jon lapook. thanks, doc. still ahead, for your eyes only. we'll remember sir roger moore. i miss you babe. i wish you were here. i miss home. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tango! for the guy who finds a way. always unstoppable. theseare heading back home.y oil thanks to dawn, rescue workers only trust dawn, because it's tough on grease yet gentle. i am home,

debt numbers we saw out yesterday from the new york fed that showed consumer debt has reached ll-tan aeigh, $12.7 trillion as you can see on this chart on the bloomberg. i think this is important especially at a time that we are seeing increasing delinquencies in credit card loans and auto loans. if it does not signify some kind of broader economic demise, it certainly will signify slower growth going forward. this i think should factor into people's expectations. including the fed's. jonathan: let's get to what the president of the st. louis fed said earlier this morning. it has moved in the opposite direction, and this may suggest that the contemplative path is too aggressive. is there something in that argument? i know a lot of viewers will be thinking, he doesn't have a vote and doesn't set the tone anymore. but can that argumt bleed through the rest of the organization? matt: the bond market is pricing a pretty gradual rate as it is. i do not think james bullard has got too much to worry about from the bond market perspective. if the fed continues to hike rates at the pace that the

ae u.s., i would sa i wealy uny if you look itdp per cita. it is ghup there with the k.. we are in a fortune sion. when it comes to trade positns between equay wealthy countries, it is a no-ainer. it helps this and drives prosperi. host: from our independenline as well. rick. schenecty,ew yor i. i will pusthli. i'm rr restart your thoug or question. caller: hlo thank you very much fobringing th topicn. i think is grt. i have auestiothat pbably lates to my age. i was born at the end he second worldar, and yo guest is rsobloung, d perhs was not schlethe way we wer here in the idea thath europeannion wouldring the eupean uon- peop together. you know, ri the 2h century er we two mor rs fought in europe in which england was inlved in,f cour, significantly involved in -- terrible wars. the idea w wn we were school to the id that e europeannion would bring -- you know, link people togetr in a way that would devop cooperation that would avo a future war. i d't know -- es tt sentimt stil-- is it sll there -- ist ne now? e in a sociy ere no one thinks about that amo? wod ve to hear

in pennsylvania recovery efforts ae under way after a suspected tornado left a two-mile path of damage. >>> in suburban dallas, a police officer who shot and killed an unarmed teenager was fired. we're also learning more leading up to the death of 15-year-old edwards. >>> good morning, anne-marie. anger is mounting following the police-involved shooting o a black teenager. authorities say it started when officers arrived at a chaotic rt underage drinking party. roy oliver was fired tuesday, days after shooting 15-year-old jordan edwards as he and others were leaving a house party. >> i do have questions related to my observation on the video. >> reporter: the police chief announced it yesterday. it contra distributed the department's original account. after hearing gunshots outside the suburban home, authorities now say the officers confronted the vehicle edwards was in as the car was driving away. the officer then opened fire into the passenger side window, shooting the high school freshman in the head and killing him. in a statement officials say oliver who was the second officer at