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laughte >> t issue of where we go from he wh thesenvestigations he d the facts for amic people it is imporntecse i think uncharted water s somethi that has ren intrig. rele issues at deining our democracy by election. our it's about show us your tax returns swe can see what is rerding that d do you have a russi oecon, mr. president,n ureangs? and 's verserious. move r for us to rwd in a way where wee moving fwaitthe american mptant thats very d it bad on the facts. reason to bie tt the presidenwas engaged in ipproprte for the activities. but until you have the facts that you can present to the doma, thehe plic eran people a ming with u at the same time. that ou democracy is wl rv. peop a rresentative. that's your jo tit a that's your job dcription. they will speak to wh -to that representation theire and indstand enussm. t leader, i thk he of that in order to get the facts in aay that aeptable to the amic pple as g rwd. iie. back.ld aute republicans are expressing some concern because mail tom with trump and anda.tems on tir buth sd,oes that in a eglave way -- this could sideline som

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tonight on the 9305 he took the high road not saying exactly why he left but still calling it an amicablesplit from a marriage in his words just didn't work. you do feel like it ended in a way that was kind of mutual and that both you guys are okay. >> yeah. i want to say before we get off here, i really respect the fans a lot. and again, the players and the coaches and the fans were incredible. they were -- and i respect that. i'll never forget it. >> mccloughan had high marks for the draft class the redskins came up with. he also said he had high hopes for kirk cousins moving forward we'll share more on what he said coming up a little later tonight at 11. >> senate chap rolling out some new features, the biggest change is snaps no longer have a time limit. users can now select the infinity icon to let viewers watch a snap for as long as they want. they can have a snap replayed repeatedly. you can use the emojies by dapg the doodle table and get things you don't want in your snap with a magic eraser. >> we've talked a lot about this guy, sceer just bragging rights for carter. he's 16 yea

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amakrede a c crl moma a aocti o amic rlrdsrede taedbo t stef e iladtrtu iwainon . se atasngn url,ivsenasrn - 7: ete. jo t dcuio rede tmpefde nvsaon tt hhawi ruiaofcis stee owthrerthiwe tt dcuedlaifd foatn aov oic mein e esenspe oula we'eenghi hndhe rkh esenmewi t pridt -re athwhe us s grtleurto lceheurshrede fothfit sitohehi hoe yrs pplic a tki ha bn ies dlls f ma dad. rk w ailr t cd r aitomni, bti agnssoetxpsi, d rkh ure ars gear th isoru utralyr onidamic sdis thkoan wanweav' footn whathey did. in some ways, when we look at the great bravery of them, fight -- in the fight of korea, it is something that our soldiers and generals remember. supreme commander general praise thearthur .alor of the turkish soldier face a new enemy in the fight against terrorism, and again, we seek to face this threat together. the turkish people have faced horrible terrorist attacks in recent years and recently. tooffer our compassionat the people and the turkish nation. we support turkey in the first fight against terror and terror groups like isis and the pkk and ensure that they have

it is by no means complet every day hewe're rkg vance our agenda and to address the problems that amics ce in their everyday lives. question reporter: mrspke everyier this week senatorcconnell said we cldo with a lile less drama from the white hou on a lot of things. sically you could undert your agenda. do y aee the spke is always nice to ha less drama th pnt i'm trying toake -- i ied toakthis the oer daaty pressonference. pelen the cntry need know that wee sy at work tryingo solvehe pblems. i ale the ia lot in th mea these days. at doesn't seize up congress. that doesn't stop usro doing oujo, to work opeople's prle. one of the rsons why i rea you the listf st whate have done this week on csi the skillsapon strmling t. to get wteut of governmentmaheengo refficient, get taxefm moving. thesare things that really affect people in their daily lives. wee working on this. i just think it's very important that peoplknhat we can walk andhegum at the same ti. sure, dras not helpful in getting thin done,ut wre still gettg this ne that'she imporntoint. reporter: mr. speer, a mber ofoneson leaders

matt: why do you expect a more amicable deal?ening salvo, theresa may -- i don't want to say threatened -- but talked about security cooperation in exchange for a good deal, and yesterday, we saw macron and merkel book coming out, referencing security cooperation, and pointing out how important it is at a time at this. freddie: yeah. you know, security cooperation is incredibly poor to enjoy the role that the u.k. plays on these are mortar of europe and across europe as a whole with intelligence as well as troops is huge. i do not believe it is ever going to be a "we will withdraw this if you do not do that," but it is a great thing as a partner of europe to offer them and provide and continue to great support and networking of intelligent across europe. that is highlighted at moments like the terror talk we saw your -- terratec we saw yesterday. visions on a hard brexit, soft exit, i have no particular insight into the negotiating process. i do not believe the speculation that it would benefit europe to make a harder deal with t

s toje mkl chpi f t pplof eg a f a wki amics. heers aemr t apopatns bge enroen othwos mmte othsete heasona t iornt comyeengur cotae. wl arofwi y seto a fus oidso su t econo wksorll eran l's veouretis - [iisrnle >> tnkouoroings da en w gduinfr hh ho, era s azi aco rkg eranan bl-claamics. fhewaaecni ca fm falyhe ty ilthr mi he th ftveraro ts. myotr'moeriv ia iladar arinser ab tbua rebeoo ho, y argon aua caon unmealof feooannoouy rwd r rkgmecan os theoln cas om94 15. eranorrshad t wethhewe catg. raat hh ho ihaou4,meca woerha n bn gde dede thr arofhecomyas ll ft. eiwas vetad at op imylucoar mmithi autcqri a home like their parents did only by inheriting it from their parents. that is a whole different outlook on life. to goher could say to me through the doors of the schoolhouse and work hard, you can do just about anything if you are in america. was the belief that just as his generation had a great leap forward for workers, so that trajectory would continue over the decades to come. but it didn't. the last four decades, we have see

amic [speaking spis for l o nions have had extraordinary friendship. we believe in the same democracy, of freedom, and rule of law. work so that the western hemisphere can be more and safe. have supported each other shoulder to shoulder at the at the request othe united states weenntru afgnian and today comb and t unitestes ar workingoghe to suppor entral americ in their figh agns drug cartels a the of organized crim casay, mr. presint based on our conversationshi afternoon that iave no doubt united states and colombia ctieo b tod eve a supportne f other. our mosance was -- --b cooperaon has been which i can sum up in very sile tms. when colombis re fightg to to e for our democracy rvive actually faced thhe hatf rrism and drug trafckg,he unid ates stretchedut hand d held winha battle. will never fget it. oy wlin differt countr today colbia is a mor more modern a d fairer society. year, wend longest and lt me nflict existing in our hemisphere. putng down guerilla is puttg down- daye have thlost lels ofionce of the last 4ar we have had significant pgress

so what would be the price of less than amicable relations with the united states?humphrey is following that on the business desk. helena: we thk it is safe to say that relations between the united states and germany have been better. much better, in fact. u.s. president donald trump ha been threatening german companies with high tariffs. the german economics minister written -- says the threat remains real. the german chancellor warns that europe can no longer rely on its biggest ally. reporter:-- they remain convinced the free trade agreement between the usa and european union can still be signed. her comments come after donald trump met with your people leaders last week and reportedly threatened to take action against german automakers. in wake of the recent g-7 and nato meetings, angela merkel is convinced that europe now has to rely on self. -- on itself. >> we year contest to take our destiny into our own hands well-meaning friends with the usa and britain and good neighbors with russia and other countries. but we must know that we have to fight for our futur

on tde our tra walready said our ade agreemes ste judged h they prucgo paying pahesor hardworking amics. but th is like- don't know it'seak. right now my lleagu, the heside oth -- i didt kn there was anoth side is more than about this capil. on the other side there is a nafta press cference led b rosa delro. i'm sure you'lgesome son views there. it's sad because it's 30-year-old agreemt prtically. evytngeeds to be subjected to scrutiny. erhi. so themptant t subct it tocrutinbut not one d i doing it andexda i n. 90-dayantim there's a atenwhich esn't ge that mh direction. thk u-lery mu. again, there nothing as exciting tn a high soo gruation. it- eyre going to collegor jobor caree o whatever it maye. an they'reo ung and optimist. wonderful. it's pretty exciting. so excitinge' going to have another one in texashis weekendor my gndson. onen izona,ne in texas. than you-all. pretty eiting. ha to say. reporter: hoabt os arriors? ms. pelosi: mother'say and what was the best mother's day present. ofoue the joy of seeing my aly grandchildren, fe kids, my grandkids. bu have to say tt they were ver

away from all the threats, both cricket australia and its players will want this sorted amicably.t. thank you. but taking care of every element of the outside sports section today. later on the programme we will turn into a much more serious matters, the situation in yemen is already very serious, because of the conflict there, but there is now a second outbreak of cholera. all the details to come. with a week to go until the deadline to register to vote in the general election, more than one quarter of young voters still are not on the electoral roll. our social affairs correspondent has been looking at theissues the issues that young people want addressed in this election. meet the millennials. birmingham has one of the highest numbers of 18 to 2a—year—olds in europe. it's the generation least likely to vote, but one facing huge uncertainty about the future. amano is a 21—year—old graphic designer. for him, the big issue in this general election is brexit. i do feel like we are going to be the ones that bear the burden. being in the european union, it kind of subsidised art and

the lawsuit was settled amicably. 50 years of doing these kinds of -- on that story, yes person,talethis one which we got wrong. it hurt people. it was a whole unpleasant episode. i don't think it undercut our credibility. on every bulletproof kind of controversial subject you can imagine. this is one of those things that happens in life. it you live with it and go through it. >> what would be second? >> i don't think we've had a problem like that. charlie: you had some acquisitions. jann: we started men's journal. weekly. us , sold that.ut >> like a serial entrepreneur. >> publishing magazines in my blood. charlie: do they have a future? jann: magazines? they do. it is changing. parts of the media. just something about giving something away free over the internet. it's got a good aspects and bad aspects. we are navigating that like everyone else. the commitment is to the quality level. and we will maintain that. and as gus said, we have 30 million people a month going to the website. we are building big audiences. we are just in transition. >> you're working for the old man now. you

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their divorce in 2011 was anything but amicable? >> how is your relationship? >> there isn't any. >> my daughter is in therapy to empower herself. >> their children gave input on the home renovation which added up to more than $300,000. >> my kids wanted a pool and a jacuzzi. this is my small bocce ball court right here. this is a picnic area. trampoline movement kids had to have a trampoline. i did that. i need to have a garden. >> the inside of the home is filled with contemporary touches. >> here's my new bedroom with my new floors and my new bed. >> and expensive art. >> how much? >> around $50000 and above. >> another jaw dropping price tag? this $75,000 bathroom renovation. >> so this is a retreat of a bathroom. >> look at the size of the shower. >> i went for double sink. >> do you picture someone else being at one of these sinks one day? >> one day. >> while she waits for prince charming. camille is enjoying all this. >> that house. >> and get this, before moving in, camille had two estate sales which netted her more than $40,000 and i loved that she do

. >> i'm interested in the fact's were not for men sitting around the table, agreeing amicably on issues. --y thought -- fought like like cats and dogs. newspapers were part of the battle. you can find things in the newspapers of the day -- there is bad is what you find in our newspapers today and political rhetoric that we use today. -- it was such a remarkable time. the bank of how different it was, and how many ways it is the same. you owe them a great deal. why this extraordinary collection of talent in virginia? is that something you will be looking at? >> many great historians have done this. i follow in their footsteps gladly -- i stand on the shoulder of giants. but it is interesting. all four of the virginia founders were born for a 60 mile radius. education plays a part for some of them, more for madison and jefferson them for washington and monroe. so that's part of it. they also -- jefferson -- particular -- nurtured upcoming talent. they mentored and brought people along. jefferson brought munro along. that they were together so much -- i think that's wisdom , these clash of

wants the faa to return to the previous flight pattern so officials and the community can find an amicable resolution. >>> right now, the search continues for a a missing virginia woman and 8-month-old baby. police say they found the car the two were traveling in, but still no sign of her and her baby. they believe they are in extreme danger. they disappeared april 30th while heading to buck row beach. police issued an amber alert after information led believe they had been kidnapped. >>> metro riders, get one day of relief before another phase of safe track returns. the latest round of maintenance will close five orange line stations in maryland. and will cause slowdowns in virginia. take a look on the screen. thees are the stations affected. >>> today metro will start its escalator replacement. they are selling two brand new escalators at the station. the two new escalators will be installed at the south entrance near 19th street southeast and c street. that entrance will be closed as that construction gets underway. >>> messages of hope and love to replace a symbol of hate. that's what

this meeting, as we can see from the pictures, far more amicable. >> then he goes to brussels, he'llto nato, also fougraug with tension after criticizing some nato members. >> i think the nato part of the trip is the highlight of the european leg of this. this is highly significant for religious religions, but not least to mention the fact he's now met leaders of islam and judaism and now catholicism. >> the trifecta. >> opening your arms to all those faiths. you have to commend him for that. >> a lot of symbolism there. >>> the cleveland cavaliers are on the verge of a third straight meeting in the nba finals with the warriors. the cavs went up three games to one last night in the eastern conference finals beating the seceltics 112-99. lebron james had 34 points, following one of the worst playoff performances of his career. game five will be tomorrow. everybody knew this would be lebron and steph curry. the intrigue is in the final games. curry has something to prove after he lost last year. >> i'm looking forward to that now. >> he's got kevin durant now. >> i think i'm more of a

. >> he is charming and amicable in these kinds of settings face to face. >> it is worth worth puttingng of the meeting with the pope in the trip as a whole. he has gone to the three abrahamic religions. saudi arabia, jerusalem. this was an awfully full agenda for this president into an opportunity for him to look sane and not like a madman and stable at a time when there is chaos and recklessness going on in washington with ongoing investigations and continuous leaks which show that donald trump allegedly could be obstructing justice. i think ultimately this trip is something the president needed optically. >> domestically with congress and the senate there is not a lot of things the president can exclusively control. foreign policy and diplomatic relations that's the stuff of presidents within donald trump's control. this is really an opportunity for trump to go regain the narrative, show that he's the president, and actually get past some of those attacks that he can't play well in the sandbox with other foreign leaders. >> there is nothing that makes a president look for presidenti

speaker, i want to e very clear th the amic people. ifthnew york time report is true, president trump's attempts to influence the federal probe can onl be described in one way d at's struction of jusce and, yes, obstruction of justice, we allnow,s impeachableoffense. right w e thing,hoh,s crystaller. the president's abuse ofower has plunged th nation into a ll blown constitional crisis this crisi goes ar beyond party ierests. every america docrat or republican, should be conceed by thesellegations. presint trump's actions have threatened national security, the rule of landhe independen of our nation' justicsytem. hiactions dishonor the office of presidey a placeur nation and itales in danger. the reports of steek underscore the need to establish a bipartan, independent commiio tget to the bottoof ruia interference in ourlections once and for all it's vitally important tt director mller, and i'm very pleased that the department of justiceppnted himthis is one ste t right direction, but i'sery important th h be giveth resrc and theutonom

the lawsuit was settled amicably. charlie: people questioned your credibility.ause we't think, had 50 years of doing that kind of story. on that story, yes but the tale of this one person, which we got wrong. charlie: and it hurt some people. jann: it hurt people. it was a wholly unpleasant episode. but i don't think it undercut our credibility. ofhave had 50 years first-class journalism that has been bulletproof on every kind of controversial subject you can imagine. this is one of those things that happens in life. you have to just live with it and go through it. charlie: obviously the lowest point for you in your career. jann: probably, yeah. what would be second? jann: i don't think we've had a problem like that. charlie: you had some acquisitions. jann: we started men's journal. we owned us weekly. build that huge's fish -- built that huge weekly celebrity magazine. you are like a serial entrepreneur, aren't you? >> no, but i have publishing magazines in my blood. charlie: do they have a future? jann: magazines? they do. it is changing. digital is transform

all very friendly and amicable. >> yes, indeed. relaxed body language. the president meeting the pope, also introducing member of the first family, ivanka trump and jared kushner, also traveling with the president and first lady -- >> he can change of gifts as well. the pope giving the president some of his writings in particular on the environment and on climate change. still actually trying to find out what the president gave pope francis. >> we'll let you know as soon as we find out. >> exactly. >>> so we will head over to becky anderson who is standing by n manchester, england's, for all the very latest details there on that terrible attack at a concert on monday night. becky. >> reporter: that's right, john. it is 8:30 in the morning here in manchester. police say the man behind the suicide bombing at the ariana grande concert is 22-year-old british native salman abedi. they raided his home and another location here in manchester, a 23-year-old man was arrested. but it is not clear how he is connected to the attack. hundreds of residents turned out

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that coalition must be broad welcome each and everyone of r llow amics. it needs to be basedn e prinples of equality and inclusion. these are essential values at e heart of the progressive movement and they arthe sa thatshadrive the work all -- of all the leaders gathered here today. that brings me to our opening keynote speaker, los angeles mayor, eric garcetti. as the head of america's second-largest city, he has spearheaded efforts to raise the minimum wage and made investments in transportation and clean energy. mayor garcetti has stood as a fierce opponent against donald plan to tear apart families. i know he will continue to champion progressive causes for many years to come. we are honored to have mayor garcetti kick off our conference. please help me give a warm welcome to the mayor of los angeles, eric garcetti. [applause] mayor garcetti: i believe this is a bigger moment for the american people, for our country. for practically my entire lifetime and maybe for yours, we have heard politicians at events like this talking about how we were -- we a

another important moment there this afternoon at the rose garden with how friendly and amicable the presidentreedom caucus. remember after the first shot of passing the aac failed a few weeks bag, trump said that freedom caucus members should be primaried, worried, they're the enemy. but now as things change quickly in congress and the president is willing to adjust. >> jon: he may be -- i don't know -- growing into the job. i'm not sure if that's the appropriate term here. he's clearly learning how to win friends and influence people at least in the house. what about the senate? can he pull off the same kind of magic act that he pulled off here with some members of the house? >> here's the challenge. it's plausible that the senate will pass some sort of obamacare repeal and replacement legislation. the challenge isn't so much getting the senate to pass something as the third step, which is getting the house and senate to compromise and agree on one final package. the washington exammer just reported that the senate has said it's not necessarily going to vote on this bill that passed the hous

companies, adjusters, and representatives to fine-tune the exact amount of damages and work towards an amicablen for settlement. >> sadly, coach holtz is not alone. there are about 370,000 house fires every year in the united states, which causes $7 billion in damage. many of those are due to lightning strikes. and in florida, well, they're a huge problem. the state has 1.2 million lightning strikes every year. that's 200,000 more than any other state. >> most people think, "certainly, i wouldn't lose my entire building. i wouldn't lose my entire home." but as you can see, this happens every day. i've been doing this 35 years. and this is a very common occurrence, unfortunately. >> i think how fortunate we are and how blessed my wife and i are to have as many friends as we've had have come to our aid, to have the resources to rebuild. people don't have any idea how difficult it is, trying to replace everything. and where do you go? what are you gonna -- those are the people i feel sorry for. >> so you need to protect yourself before a tragedy strikes. when we come back, i'll tell you what coach

they are parting ways amicably.1st century fox has concluded that fox news cannot continue in the way it did under roger ail eds, under bill schein for the last 21 years. >> lawsuits keep piling up and another discrimination case we're learning about today. >> yet another discrimination case, this one from diana falzone who said she was discriminated against that she wrote about a disease that she had about being infertile. fox news facing more and more lawsuits. meanwhile, they are also undergoing a federal investigation into handling of settlements against previous employees who have accused the network of wrongdoing, so it's just a litany of problems for the network right now and more and more seem to be coming out of the woodwork. >> thank you so much. >> thank you, jake. >>> in the world lead, at least 27 passengers were injured when their plane hit severe turbulence today. some suffered broken bones and even needed surgery after the flight from moscow to bangkok. one passenger told cnn the turbulence came out

m&a --n amoco -- amicable agreement. confidence is running high and seemingly unshakable.ing to you. just referring back to what anna said, global equities are really pouncing along care. you see rise after rise. people talk about era -- oil in a moment. growth is accelerating. that is the prism through which i am looking at the world in vienna. how do you look at the gap that accelerates europe? interestinghe thing. as of late, the dynamic in the u.s. is still the news flow and the data. it suggests that u.s. flow is in the same place we have been for a few years. but the more positive element is that growth in europe is clearly accelerated, and the growth outside of europe in terms of emergent -- emerging economies is doing reasonably well, notwithstanding upsets in brazil. the non-us part of the growth equation has looked better over the last year. that is something to hang onto, because you could argue, the expectation of trump without a wouldis that u.s. growth accelerate. that expectation is not being met. but the nice thing is we have got these other growth engines

cleared, donald trump will say i didn't do anything wrong, where i think there are probably a lot of amicable? >> a commission may be a better way to go. >> let's know if there's a crime or not. >> i think it's too narrow to focus on that. finding out what happened is more important. >> there is an fbi investigation. >> right. >> people are being silly about this. they don't launch these investigations based on nothing. there are a lot of worries about collusion in the campaign. whether or not that's a crime is a question, though, and then what happened once donald trump became president-elect and especially president. i very much agree with neera on this, that has to be investigated. whether it's a special counsel, whether it's a serious fbi director making sure it's adequately resourced and that they go ahead with a serious investigation is, i'm sort of neutral on that, but it has to be a serious investigation. >> let's take a quick break and then we're going to stay with our panel. coming up, democrats are trying to bring the senate to a grounding halt until they get answers on president t

study fired amic huge broadside against much of the research going on in finance.istent stock market anomalies people have discovered are flawed. many moneymaking opportunities people support do not actually exist. here to discuss his research, a professor of finance at ohio state university. thank you very much for joining us. you and your colleagues looked at what are called persistent stock market anomalies. the idea the market is not totally efficient, certain aspects are consistently more profitable than others. you say much of the research is flawed. what is going on? our objective was to use a consistent set of replication procedures and up-to-date market data to check the robustness of the entirety published anomaly literature. we found that out of the 447 anomalies we studied, 286 of 60% -- were than insignificant, after we used robust procedures to control for the impact, to minimize the impact on mike -- impact on micro caps. joe: you are talking about these anomalies -- what are we talking unfamiliar with this idea of inconsistent stock market anomalies

does n be well for rural amic pay for aera tax plan as laid out, wha a hu problem. it is not gngo happen within that budget, i wl quite honest wh u. the other thing i ulsais that i am vy suspious of dynamic scorg because has be done before. times, is through dynamic scori that of the en pruct looks really gd t when reality hits, it is not that way at all. if y are cceed about the de, d do believe you are, by the way, i would ask this nes to bdone very prudentl mr. mnuchin: iomssion you that i ave conceed about thde and i will give you m 10 second commercial on the debt limit,hich we do need to raise and look forrd to working with all of the on that. a we loer: forward to working wi y, as well. do you support a 30-year fed rate? mrmnuchin: do indeed. ouald about suorting taxpayers, and i think that's solid. would your supportorhago away if in fact therwe some taxpayer riswith the gse rebuild? mrmnuchin: well, again, think the 30-year mortgeas been aunmeal part of mortgage finance for alo as most peoplcan possibly remember. senato tester: it's a big deal. mr. ucn: aga

to take chips off the table rather than assume that the government will deal with the relicensing amicablynd then we have got the shale producers in the us pouring into the market. so one force pushing the oil price. and the other taking it back down again. who will win? it will be difficult to determine who will be the winner. it looks like sentiment is in favour of saudi and russia coming together to produce a deal at the opec meeting on 25th may. however, as you rightly identified the us, which is the big shale margin producer absolute lin ceases production every time the price rises so it is very hard to see how wide the oil price can be sustained at a higher level than it is today. of course, it is notjust russia and saudi, we have got the other producers within opec, how disciplined are they following audi's line and keeping production down? well, they all know they want to get revenue because they have all got bills to pay and to be the one that has restraint in order that there is a higher price for everyone else is a deeply unpopular political problem to face up to and therefore,

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he also confirmed that he and angelina are working together to resolve their issues "amicably and privatelyed ten firefighters to help winch her out. fortunately west yorkshire fire and rescue service has confirmed that dolly was protected by her thick coat and is now "alive and wool". later on, she is fine by the way, they said she is alive and wool! that is from their statement, we didn't say that. you enjoy it saying that. straight from a cracker, that joke, isn't it? she won't be doing that again. they are not the brightest animals, are they? manchester united's semi—final in the europa league and coming for them the three biggest games coming up, the europa league finals — if he wins it, they will be in the champions league, which jose mourinho says coming in the top four of the premier league isn't possible. jose mourinho said it was "too late" for a top fourfinish in the premier league, so he'd switched his focus to the europa league, as a route to champions league football next season. they take on celta vigo in spain tonight, boosted by the potential return of several injured playe

that would be an amicable scenario.be messy and we will see volatility on brazilian assets. tom: bring up the chart. you saw this across credit default. this is the 10-year yield in brazil. 11.8%, high yield, lower bond prices. full faith anda credit in brazilian paper this morning? abbas: this would have been a difficult question for a lot of investors. we don't think brazil will have the credit issue. the central bank in brazil has $360 billion in asset reserves. this compares with ou asset denominated debt. even when you add petro bras it is significantly higher. at these levels, we see scenarios in the political environment in which brazilian assets gradually recover. tom: maybe 3.8 standard deviation. .hat is a big move do you overweight emerging markets, and can you overweight international compared to a fully priced united states and united kingdom? rupert: the problem with the emerging markets is shown by brazil. volatility, and compared to the middle of last year, even with the moves in the last 48-hours, the v

to reach an amicable agreement on debt ceiling. all those sorts of things.scal 2017 spending year was no desire in washington to shut the government down. i thought that will continue and the comey business will probably be an extra incentive to make sure that happens. >> terry hanes who has one of the toughest job around, head of political analysis at evercore isi. see you soon. >> thank you, carl, appreciate it. >>> as we head to break here, take a look at some of the top cyber movers. some of these stocks, symantec surging, fireeye. cisco after that ransomware attack crippled 250,000 computers in 150 countries. >>> and bill isaac will join rick santelli. we have a 75-point rally for the dow with all of the s&p sectors higher right now. we'll be right back. ♪ it's been over 100 years since the first stock index was created, as a benchmark for average. yet a lot of people still build portfolios with strategies that just track the benchmarks. but investing isn't about achieving average. it's about achieving goals. and invesco believes doing that today requir

they hired lawyers to work out an amicable divorce.long, in the escalating tit for tat, replaced them with courtroom gladiators out for blood. >> it was horrible. it was nasty. >> it was a soap opera? >> it was a soap opera. >> reporter: by christmas time 2012, it was all out war. neither side ceding a point. hatred blooming like a noxious weed. >> it's getting tougher and tougher and tougher between the two of you, more and more expensive. how much money did this thing cost? >> i would say just in legal fees for both of us, at least $600,000 to $700,000. >> reporter: they had finally managed to divide their investments and property. but the issue now was alimony. nancy demanded $7,500 a month from chris. >> i said, "$7,500 a month, i'll walk away. in the scheme of things, that is nothing. and he wouldn't do it. >> reporter: in fact, he claimed he didn't have to. why? marital politics varies from state to state, and here in south carolina, said chris, an old rule governing the fidelity of married women still applied. if he could prove

all settled and —— all settled amicably with no fights. yes.deal with. but with the tablets, it isa to deal with. but with the tablets, it is a lot easier, and i can find that i can focus, and read come and get a lot of things done. another couple of tweets, 0llie says congratulations on your engagement. thanks. do you ever get anxious or panicky before a fight, what helps to settle you? i get nervous before a fight. i think i would be more worried if i was not nervous before a fight because i would feel like i was not taking my opponent that seriously. i normally listen to music and have a laugh and a joke with the coaches before i go into the ring. important that the right people around you. definitely. angela says we love nicola, your smile melts our hearts, carry on, you are a hero. it must hear that all the time. thank you. how do you keep yourself motivated then, the training is extraordinary and have to keep your weight under control up to keep your weight under control up to the fight. yeah, i keep my vote __ my to the fight. yeah, i ke

i think it is in their interest, i think they supported, but they an also dependent on having amicable relationship with the federal government and i think they are very nervous about picking a fight with a vengeful president. and so i think it is unrealistic to think that they are going to be at the front, arguing and pushing and making trouble. mr. podesta: facing his twitter account. mr. steyer: they absolutely do. they are on our side and we can't count on them as leaders. when you look at the american automakers, you're making the same mistake they made before they went bankrupt last time, which is if you look at the margins they make on an suv, they are gigantic. they love to sell those cars. and if you look at what they are doing in terms of electric vehicles, that is a business that is growing, but where they aren't making any bottom-line money. fact isact -- matter of that tesla is more successful in the market and gm or ford, the market is telling us where the future will be, but within the companies, the people who have power and make the cash money, the people who get to ma

i think there's supportive of it but dependent on having an amicable relationship with the federal government and i think they're very nervous about picking a fight with a vengeful president. i think it's unrealistic to think they're going to be at the front, arguing and pushing and making trouble. >> they fear his twitter account -- >> they absolutely do. the fact of the matter is, they're on the side and we count on them to be leaders. when you look at the american automakers they're clearly making the same mistake that they made before they went bankrupt the first time. if you look at the margins they make on an suv they are gigantic. they'd love to sell those cars. what they're doing in terms of electr electric vehicles that's an area where they're growing but they're not making bottom line money. the market is telling us where the future is. the people who make the cash money and get to make the decisions are still looking backwards and saying we want our money on combustion engines. it's a terribly short-sighted decision. >> okay. let's come to the broader progressive argument. you said