amb. o'sullivan: i hope we will not see that. i don't think it is necessary or would be very productive. we are not happy with the prospect of tariffs on steel and aluminum because we feel we have faced a common problem, overinvestment in china. we are more than willing to work with the administration. paris, aretoday, in trade negotiator has met with secretary ross to discuss this issue, but it's a meeting with ambassador rice hauser -- light hauser in the japanese counterpart on a trilateral approach. there is a little bit of schiphrea in this. we feel it is not justified to those additional tariffs or restrictions on legitimate european exports of steel and aluminum. most of the time i get confirmation these actually are high-quality, high-value tsteel which are important to american production facilities and cannot be obtained in america. the are not produced here in many cases. we don't understand the logic of this and i hope, ovary wished for a permanent exemption. we will see with the president decides in the next 24 hours

amb. o'sullivan: it is a much longer list than that. those other things people have jumped on as having symbolism. driving force is to hit things which are not indispensable to the manufacturing process in europe. that is why these products have been selected, and it is intended to send a message that we believe the wto rules need to be enforced and respected and when they are broken we will use our rights under those rules to protect our interests. katty: did you understand why the white house is doing this? i heard it during the campaign, american steel workers are not happy with chinese steel dumping in the united states. but why is the administration hitting key allies? amb. o'sullivan: you would honestly have to address that question to the administration. i get the general message that the administration was elected on a platform of trying to rebalance american trade, which they feel faces unfair barriers across the world. we don't think that is the case in europe, but america is a p

amb. o'sullivan: i think it was very good that he went. it was very good that he agreed to speak before the european parliament. and it was good that he heard first-hand some of the strong feelings there are amongst european politicians about these issues around privacy and around use of data. the question of the format was something decided by the parliament. i think it probably would have been impossible to answer all of those questions in the time allotted. i think this is part of an ongoing dialogue. we are having other contacts with facebook. i think they know there are issues, and these are complicated issues. i think this was a good first step in opening a dialogue, and i'm sure there will be more. emily: one of the questions was, convince me you're not a monopoly and why we shouldn't break up facebook. he talked about how facebook faces stiff competition, yet this is a company with 2 billion users that owns three of the other major social networks -- facebook messenger, instagram,

amb. o'sullivan: that's for the u.s. to decide. note that nearly 120 countries around the world have overarching data privacy rules based on the same principles as the gdpr, which were based on, in fact, the oedc principles established 20 years ago. it is for the u.s. to decide if they want to go down that road. they are a little bit the exception to this. emily: that was e.u. ambassador to the united states david o'sullivan. consumer reports has passed on recommending tesla's model 3. the magazine says the car's 60-miles-per-hour stopping distance took seven feet longer than the ford full-size f-150 pickup. the magazine also cited the car's hard-to-use controls but praised the tesla's battery range and handling. still ahead, facebook's fake news fight. how the social media platform continues to tackle it, but can they actually win? and what does it mean for upcoming elections around the globe? later, the company behind the hottest video game out making a big push into e-sports. details on epic games' $100 million esports investmen

. >> we have reports from the us delegation led by amb.im, north korean official earlier today, their talks will continue. the readout from this meeting has been positive and we will move forward. >> mike pompeo says the us is committed to the verifiable and irreversible denuclearization of the korean peninsula. on capitol hill, quite a bit of skepticism. >> and ask like you want to negotiate, and try to wind up early benefits, not following through on what they agreed to do. shannon: north korea determined its nuclear weapons program gives them a goal to convince them their nuclear program is less secure. heather: we will follow the story. and intense manhunt accused cop killer, considered armed and dangerous. a $12,000 reward is offered for stephen wiggins on the run in tennessee. erica castro miles is charged with murder. founded in his patrol car responding to a 911 call, fellow officers demanding justice. >> my prayer to god that our court will be a terror to him on the punishment he receives. >> baker was a marine before becoming a d

the fbi opened an investigation after the australian amb. to the united kingdom came to them and said a member of the trump campaign had told him he had advance information about russian leaks against the clinton campaign emails, hacks on the clinton campaign emails and had advance knowledge of the timeline indicates george papadopoulos had advance knowledge the russians were hacking the clinton campaign, dnc emails, had advance knowledge of that, that would have been a crime. the question -- to answer john's question. you have evidence -- shannon: why didn't they open a committal investigation? >> what is going on, a member of the trump campaign to co-opt him, a classic definition of what counterintelligence investigation involves. what the fbi did was extremely prudent and responsible and by the books. shannon: the foreign adversary rather than counterintelligence investigation. >> you have evidence a us citizen is involved or being co-opted by a foreign spy, it would be both. shannon: could they not in addition in russia? >> counterintell

[video clip] amb. haley: these are a couple of tips of living a life of active gratitude. first, beware of social media. if it wasst as resented to destroy gratitude. everything is carefully curated during we all do it, right? posting the best pictures of the most exciting places we go and the most interesting things that we see, but our social media lives are not the real world. real life is usually messier, and whether we need to do what not, the fake lives we live on social media can evoke a kind of gratitudeis a lack of that is very damaging. the grass isia, always greener on someone else's page, but this is a recipe for dissatisfaction with life. and makes us obsess about the stuff we don't have rather than be thankful about what we do. and all for what? spend our lives unhappy, chasing an ideal that does not exist? as a country, we are experiencing something of a gratitude crisis today, and it is not just on social media. instead of feeling grateful, too many americans are feeling entitled. we take for granted the many, many blessings that we have. we feel entitled t

. >> i amb better than those people. digestive system has billions of bacteria, but life can throw them off balance. try align, the #1 doctor recommended probiotic. with a unique strain that re-aligns your system. re-align yourself, with align. and back pain made it hard to sleep and get up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid... ...plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. >>> you're in luck. it's my favorite part of the show, money, power, politics. foreign automakers are livid this morning after the trump administration threatened to impose new tariffs on imported cars and car parts of up to 25%. i'm completely confused because i thought last ones were now holding. why are we throwing these ones out there right? the launch of an investigation into auto imports to determine whether they, quote, threaten to impair the national security of the united states. the department cites section 232 of the trade expansion act of 1962. an authorized t

amb. o'sullivan: explain. -- host: explain. allt: they are prosecuting individuals who arrived at the southern border and ports of entry. that includes at least. the children are separated from their parents and the children are treated as unaccompanied child migrants, the other population of talked about earlier. they are put into the system in which they are transferred into the custody of a government agency called the office of refugee resettlement. lastately, that office, winter -- before the zero tolerance policy was limited, they did follow up calls with unaccompanied child migrants who previously been in the custody but released the sponsors throughout united states. they do a follow-up call at about 30 days of releasing them. last winter they called 7600 sponsors to follow up on these children. there were about 1500, a little lesson which they were not able to locate the child

[video clip] amb. haley: these are a couple of tips of living a life of active gratitude.st, beware of social media. if it wasst as resented to destroy gratitude. everything is carefully curated during we all do it, right? posting the best pictures of the most exciting places we go and the most interesting things that we see, but our social media lives are not the real world. real life is usually messier, and whether we need to do what not, the fake lives we live on social media can evoke a kind of gratitudeis a lack of that is very damaging. the grass isia, always greener on someone else's page, but this is a recipe for dissatisfaction with life. and makes us obsess about the stuff we don't have rather than be thankful about what we do. and all for what? spend our lives unhappy, chasing an ideal that does not exist? as a country, we are experiencing something of a gratitude crisis today, and it is not just on social media. instead of feeling grateful, too many americans are feeling entitled. we take for granted the many, many blessings that we have. we feel entitled to be

. >> we have reports from the us delegation led by amb.rean officials earlier today and stocks will continue. the readout from these meetings has been positive and we will move forward. >> reporter: the us will agree . >> act like you want to negotiate and come up with some outlandish view of what the negotiation means and how to wind up with early benefits to your side and not following through on what you agreed to do. >> state department official says north korea determined its nuclear weapons program gives them security, part of the goal is to convince them that nuclear program has made them less secure. jillian: fascinating to see how this is working out. and intends manhunt is underway for an accused cop killer considered armed and dangerous. steve wiggins on the run in tennessee with a $12,000 reward out on him. his girlfriend charged with murder. dickinson county sheriff deputy daniel baker found shot to death in his patrol car after responding to a 911 call about a suspicious vehicle. >> my prayer to god that are court will be a t