that is something offered on the weekend by andrew marr, fa ntastically. the weekend by andrew marr,ffer a different kind of programme on my politics live during the day. i think the time could not be more right to have these longer interviews. lots of people, including yourself, have been talking about of andrew neil and his reputation. is there a danger you are not going to get the big political names because people are too scared of him now? no, i think he is respected, hugely, by politicians. there was a survey of who is the most respected broadcast journalist, or it might have been journalists in general, among the political class. andrew neil was right up there, because they recognise he knows the material and is incredibly well briefed, and an encounter with him is also an opportunity for them to prove their mettle in an interview setting. if you recall, a couple of months ago we had interviews with borisjohnson and jeremy hunt in the leadership race for the conservative party and they both submitted themselves to they both submitted themselves to the andrew neil interview. po

and by the andrew neil show, just launched on bbc two, get the big political hit it once?y you can tell that levels of excitement and drama at westminster is by counting the number of temporary structures put up by broadcasters on college green. opposite the houses of parliament. this week we seem to be getting pretty near to peak gazebo, with journalists jostling for space, mps scanning from interview to injury and of course they noisy presence of protesters representing all shades of opinion. we have discussed before a news watch has some theories find the presence of protesters distracting and annoying and evermore objections this week, following moment such as this. protestors shout in the background melanie was one of a number of years to respond in this way. and robert added his thoughts on the deal. my point is that idea the bbc, by broadcasting from parliament square during this brexit debate, fuelling the animosity between the two sides. both sides are only there in these big numbers because of the tv cameras. the bbc should move away from parliament screen, so th

>> here's andrew. >> andrew. >> hi, i'm andrew. >> pleasure to meet you. >> why don't we head on in?at all right? you ready? >> yeah, let's do it. >> we just need to make sure that whatever we do today, it's tight and it's fast and you're on point, okay? >> yep. >> all right, let's get started. >> i'm ready. >> okay, we're rolling whenever you're comfortable. >> selling your car? then call 1-800-carcash. >> we're gonna stop. we're--we're gonna stop. that "selling your car" is too soft. >> all right. >> strong, andrew. [forcefully] selling your car? >> all right. selling your car? >> both: no. >> selling your car? >> now, instead of going down, i want you to stay up and strong all the way through. [forcefully] selling your car? >> selling your car? >> no. >> selling your car? >> both: no, no, no, no. >> gotta get it right. it's really about him getting his confidence. >> yeah. >> right? >> yeah, being comfortable. >> it's got to sound like you're pissed. >> okay. it--it takes a long time for me to get pissed, so... >> well, the boss is coming, and the boss is pissed, so it's not gonna

i want andrew mccabe to know this.h, yeah, the lawyer for stormy daniels, i gave him the benefit of the doubt. we live in a country where accusations against anybody, even from the doj inspector general and former colleagues of the fbi, yeah, they are incredibly damning, aren't they? but everybody deserves the presumption of innocence. innocent until proven guilty in a court of law, and by the way, i will not deviate from that. it looks bad. it looks like mccabe will face just as very soon. no one has to wonder if he's feeling differently tonight about his treatment and jim comey's treatment of a 33-year veteran. here with me tonight, fox news contributor sara carter. you know, i look at this, i read the original report, and i thought, why did it take this long? if you don't tell the truth, look what happened to all the other people on the other side of this thing when there was no russia collusion. >> remember, sean, this is part of a much bigger investigation. what we are looking at here is the u.s. attorney jesse le

i mean, it's something that andrew planned, himself. in vegas. we've been together for a long time — about 14 years now. so, yeah, and to have our closest friends and family coming. we've got a red theme for the wedding, so everything planned for all of that. we've got bridesmaids, everyone travelling. so, we have a party bus, a fabulous reception. we have all these fabulous hotel rooms but unfortunately, if things go bad with thomas cook... mr cook, my name is cook, too, if that helps. you know, we don't know what we're going to do. and i sound a bit flippant, but obviously it is very emotional and it is an emotional time for any bride, i'm sure. you have had a nightmare recently with me, haven't you? but now it is becoming sort of real and really, i just want to marry andrew and i want our friends to be there and that is the whole thing. andrew, how did you feel when you woke up and heard the news about what is potentially happening? what is going through your mind? yesterday when we woke up, sharon was already up and she told me that

andrew: i think tension hurts our supply chain. think all of us have components that are manufactured in china. we manufacture our systems in the u.s. it has had very little impact on us. the opportunity with artificial intelligence to make meaningful impacts in people's lives is large. the u.s. and the department of energy has recognized this. ras andes like cereb others are innovating and trying a create a nupathe forward -- nupathe forward in science and technology. shery: we have seen the market growing. andle even coming up developing their own special chip. what does the competitive landscape look like for you? andrew: this is a large and growing market. large and growing markets are filled with new entrants. the leader is nvidia. they have had most of the shares. they have had them for several years. their ability to build equipment focused on artificial intelligence, not repurposed from graphics. particularly focused on the problems of artificial intelligence. they do not carry with them the tax of supporting other markets.

andrew stergiopoulos. andrew j. stern. norma lang steurle. martha james stephens.las joel stone. bonnie j. stone. jimmy nevill storey. timothy stout.n thomas strada. james j. straine, junior. edward w. straub. george j. strauch, junior. edward thomas strauss. steven r. strauss. larry l. strickland. stephen f. ststrobert. walwyn wellington stuart, junior. benjamin suarez. david scott suarez.av ramen suarez. dino xavier ramirez. yoichi sugiyama. daniel thomas suhr. david marc sullins. christopher p. sullivan. patrick sullivan. thomas sullivan. hilario sorinao sumaya, junior. james joseph suozzo. and my aunt. there is not a day that goes by that we don't think a few. i wish you were still here s wei could greet you at the door like they used to every day when you came home from work. we miss you in a few very much. and my sister, we love you and miss you every day. calling seconds -- >> claudia sutton. john francis swaine. christine swearson. brian david sweeney. brian edward sweeney. madeline amy sweeney.da kenneth j. swenson. thomas f. swift. derek ogilvie sword. gi

andrew h.kin dennis james gomes enrique antonio gomez jose bienvenido gomez wilder alfredo gomez manuel gomez jr. >> and my sister, whose leadership insureded the safety of many, but was lost when she went to find a missing co-worker. you'll always be my hero. >> and my mother, francis, good morning brothers and sisters in good faith. listen. some people did something. i am here today to honor my 76-year-old mother francis on the solemn 18th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. mom, we all miss you and love you very much. this day i also remember over 200 personal friends and co-workers that i knew that died. i remember virginia fox, warren and lou. and i remember your sons and your daughters, your parents and siblings and all first responders. i remember all, i remember them all and pray with you for them today. some people did something said a freshman congresswoman in minnesota to support the creation of cair. today i'm here to respond to you exactly who did what to whom. madam, objectively spea

that is something offered on the weekend by andrew marr, fa ntastically.ing about andrew neil and his reputation. is there a danger you're not going to get the big political names because people are too scared of him now? no, i think he's respected, hugely, by politicians. there was a survey of who is the most respected broadcast journalist, or it might have been journalists in general, among the political class. andrew neil was right up there, because they recognise he knows the material and is incredibly well briefed, and an encounter with him is also an opportunity for them to prove their mettle in an interview setting. if you recall, a couple of months ago we had interviews with borisjohnson and jeremy hunt in the leadership race for the conservative party and they both submitted themselves to the andrew neil interview. politicians know it is a serious place, they know it will get heard, they know they will be subject to questions. i think we will be fine. an interesting point that allen lane, one of the viewers, made by email. is andrew neil too often

andrew: that's right.ead across from higher oil prices or loyal -- lower prices is much different than it used to be. people have the 1970's in the back of mind but that is irrelevant. bigger-2016, there was a downward moving oil prices from 115 to the low 30's and we thought that would reboot the world economy, u.s. consumers would spend more and it was difficult to see that happening. on the consumer side and because the u.s. is also a big producer and because shale is more responsive, supply is more elastic, it comes back more quickly. for all these reasons, the impact on the rest of the world is probably going to be muted. anna: good to read we shouldn't read too much into parallels with the 1970's. a colleague talked about it was just a few days ago when opec and friends were moaning in abu dhabi about excessive inventory after two and a half years about supply cuts to try and bring down the oil glass and pushed prices higher. things have changed quickly. i suppose that was the backstory. if they were

andrew mccabe was the number two fbi official.e was overseeing that investigation, and certainly that's something that made president trump extremely unhappy. during the course of the investigation, during the course of the hillary clinton investigation as well, which mccabe was deeply involved in, andrew mccabe authorized people to speak to the press. in interviews with the fbi when that was investigated, he was found to have lacked candor about that. he did not immediately say, yes, i did that. he wasn't forthcoming. keep in mind as the number two fbi official, he is more than able to authorize people to speak to the press. but that lack of candor was something that he was criticized for by the inspector general. in an unusual twist, he was then -- that was kicked over and turned into a criminal prosecution. as you mentioned at the top of the show, that very rarely happens. usually it's dealt with administratively. different people have shown all sorts of examples where an fbi or doj employee has been found to have committed sex

but look, look, andrew is committed tojeremy but look, look, andrew is committed to jeremy and the butojeremy and the project, his worst saying is that he is a spurs fan, thatis saying is that he is a spurs fan, that is the truth! he is utterly, co nte ntedly that is the truth! he is utterly, contentedly a spurs fan. people get very emotional about football, but also if they do not think the team is delivering, and it seems to be a worry behind—the—scenes in the leader's office with where the party is in the opinion polls, it is not cutting through like it should on the eve of a snap election. look, an election has not been called, this is similarto election has not been called, this is similar to 2017, when i was working with andrew then, coming to the manifesto, and the tories had a similar lead, but the moment the starting gun happened, the broadcasting kicked in, a bit of parity, you couldn't have government stories about buying a dog dominating the airwaves, and if there is an election, andrew will stay on until then, doing the same job as before, getting the policy agenda out to

prince andrew continues to carry out royal duties., but the pressure on him remains. jonny dymond, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news — still to come: three million said they were interested in attending so why did so few actually make it to area 51. ben johnson, the fastest man on earth is flying home to canada in disgrace. all the athletes should be clean going into the games. i'm just happy that justice is served. it is a simple fact that this morning these people were in their homes. tonight, those homes have been burned down by serbian soldiers and police. all the taliban positions along here have been strengthened, presumably in case the americans invade. it's no use having a secret service which cannot preserve its own secrets against the world and so the british government has no option but to continue this action even after any adverse judgement in australia. concorde have crossed the atlantic faster than any plane ever before, breaking the record by six minutes. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: climate activists

but with andrew mccabe they're now going an extra mile. they are demanding not just the destruction of his career and his reputation but they are now demanding his criminal prosecution. and the proximate charge is related to an internal investigation at the justice department into who at the fbi leaked information to the "wall street journal" confirming that there was an fbi investigation before the election into potential wrongdoing at the clinton foundation. now, i know, why would a possessed anti-trump partisan do such a thing? leak information about a clinton investigation to the "wall street journal"? i mean, that's a thing that would help trump get elected. that would hurt clinton's chances of getting elected. why would a virulent anti-trump partisan do something like that? yes. i know it makes no sense. the point here is not that you're supposed to be able to follow a logical string of evidence or argument here. the point is that he must be destroyed. so suspend your disbelief, right? it was technically attorney general jeff session

prince andrew continues to carry out royal duties., but the pressure on him remains. jonny dymond, bbc news. let's get some of the days' other news. a bomb attack near the iraqi city of karbala has left at least 12 people dead. reports say a roadside device hit a passenger bus near a security checkpoint. many shia muslims have been visiting karbala this month to mark the festival of ashura. brazilian police say they have enough evidence to charge thirteen employees of the mining company vale and the german consultancy, tuv sud, over the collapse of a dam injanuary. 0fficers said the two firms had worked with falsified documents that said the dam in minas gerais state was stable. almost 300 people were killed when it collapsed. the united states is to send troops and missile defence systems to saudi arabia and the united arab emirates, in response to last week's attack on saudi arabia's oilfacilities. washington has blamed iran for the attack, although the iranians insist they were not involved. a us spokesman said president trump had

prince andrew continues to carry out royal duties.gdoing, but the pressure on him remains. jonny dymond, bbc news. the united states is to send troops and missile defence systems to saudi arabia and the united arab emirates, in response to last week's attack on saudi arabia's oilfacilities. washington has blamed iran for the attack — although the iranians insist they were not involved.a us spokesman said president trump had given his approval in response to requests for the support. our security correspondent, frank gardner has been shown around one of the refineries that was severely damaged by missiles and drones. twisted, burnt and blackened by fire — the aftermath of multiple drone and missile strikes across 19 targets, hitting the very heart of saudi arabia's oil industry. this was the moment last weekend when the attack halved output and sent oil prices soaring. today, the government allowed the media into this normally closed site. it wants the world to see the destruction it's blaming on iran, which denies responsibility. the

|j hoppedin prince andrew. then she left. is coming back to the house and i want you to do what you do for epstein. buckingham palace says it is emphatically denying that the duke of york had any form of sexual contact or relationship with virginia roberts. any claim to the contrary is false and without foundation. maxwell also denies any wrongdoing. these allegations have been made before, but this is the first time they've been made without the legal protection of the court. virginia roberts is challenging the people she accuses to sue. the time is 6.15pm. our top story this evening... millions have been taking part in global protests demanding tougher action to combat climate change. add action to combat climate change. add a spectacular opening — tokyo style — for the world cup in rugby. coming up on sportsday in the next 15 minutes on bbc news... we look ahead to the start of the premier 15s season — the top division in women's rugby union in england. the war of words is intensifying between the us, saudi arabia and iran

prince andrew continues to carry out royal duties.ing, but the pressure on him remains. jonny dymond, bbc news. a court has heard how a teenager who was fatally stabbed in a park in east london collapsed into her boyfriend's arms. jodie chesney, who was 17, was stabbed in the back while she sat on a park bench. her boyfriend, eddie coyle, told the old bailey how he tried to help her. two men and two youths deny murder. the parents of a student who took her own life while at university have called on colleges to help stop others from "falling through the cracks". ceara thacker was found dead in her room in may 2018, three months after an earlier suicide attempt which her parents were never told about. from the inquest in liverpool, here's our education editor, bra nwen jeffreys. at liverpool university, new students are starting. two years ago, ceara thacker was among them. the 19—year—old struggled with anxiety, depression and self—harm. she asked for help many times. today, her parents called for change. she approached every service

prince andrew continues to carry out royal duties., but the pressure on him remains. jonny dymond, bbc news. this is bbc news. the main story this hour: climate activists of all ages gathered in new york as a day of action reached its climax. millions have taken part around the world. in a rare sign of dissent in egypt, protesters have called for president abdel fattah al sisi to go and demanded an end to military rule. police fired tear gas to disperse them. the united states is to send troops and missile defence systems to saudi arabia and the united arab emirates, in response to last week's attack on saudi arabia's oilfacilities. washington has blamed iran for the attack, although the iranians insist they were not involved. a us spokesman said president trump had given his approval in response to requests for support. in response to the kingdom's request, the president has approved the deployment of us forces, which will be defensive in nature and primarily focused on air and missile defence. we will also work to accelerate the del

andrew: yes. so before i asked you about the specifics, tell me about your role and what it encompasses. fbi, we break ourselves down into separate divisions. one of the divisions i oversee is specifically focused on criminal investigations. everything from public corruption and white-collar election fraud all of those things, violent crime as well as financial crime. another division i oversee is our cyber division. those are the folks who are really looking at the intrusions. the what is out there as far as botnets or eskimming or business email compromise. and how it manifests itself. i'm also responsible for all of our global operations across the planet. andrew: so you have plenty of free time is what you are telling me. amy: pretty much. andrew: we are about china and concerned about global competitiveness for united states. tell me what you are seeing come out of china and what we should be worried about. amy: china, clearly their goal is to become the world's dominant superpower. to do tha

the woman who claims she was abused by prince andrew speaks out.uckingham palace emphatically denies he had any sexual contact with her. hello and welcome to world news today. millions of people, including many children, have been taking part in demonstrations around the world, demanding tougher action on climate change. this was the scene in new york, which is the latest city to see another "climate strike" by pupils skipping school to join the protests. the teenage activist greta thunberg, who protested alone outside the swedish parliament last year to draw attention to climate change, is leading the demonstration. similar protests have been seen in cities in more than 150 countries. with the story of one of the biggest co—ordinated global protests on record, let's hear from our correspondents around the world. there have been more than 100 events gci’oss there have been more than 100 events across austria as this country sta rts across austria as this country starts to kick—start a global day of action. thousands of people have gathered here in

sharon cook and andrew aitchison are due to get married in las vegas sharon cook and andrew aitchison to las vegas to get married and there's going to be 19 of our closest friends and family, hopefully, there. we've been planning it for a year. yeah, that's our plan. we're getting married at caesar's palace in the venus gardens. it's all been planned to the minute detail, wejust... we were really excited and looking forward to it. how do you feel about it, sharon? is it the trip of a lifetime? absolutely. i mean, it's something that andrew planned, himself. he's done all of this, not to do with me, total surprise. always wanted to be married in vegas. we've been together for a long time — about 14 years now. so, yeah, and to have our closest friends and family coming. we've got a red theme for the wedding, so everything planned for all of that. we've got bridesmaids, everyone travelling. so, we have a party bus, a fabulous reception. we have all these fabulous hotel rooms but unfortunately, if everything goes bad... mr cook, my name is cook, too, if that helps. you know, we don't know

on andrew fisher, the top eight who wa nts to andrew fisher, the top eight who wants to quit, saying,lot of pressure and wants to spend more time with his family. but such spats are nothing compared to the storm blowing in here over brexit, as mr corbyn tomorrow seeks to sell his new halfway house on brexit to this sceptical conference. mr corbyn‘s position is back, it seems, by the national executive, which is to say they will not take up a formal position until after a general election, and then there would be a special conference to back remain or brexit with a labour deal. that has incensed many party members, who want labour to unequivocally back remain, and i think, even if mr corbyn had a fleet of fire engines, he couldn't hose this one down! norman smith, assistant political editor. plans are in place to fly holiday—makers back to the uk if tour operator thomas cook collapses, according to the foreign secretary. dominic raab said the government would make sure no—one would be stranded, but he dampened hopes of a government rescue bid for the firm. the travel company is current

at the moment, prince andrew is not a target.is somebody that the lawyers would like to speak to. >> and says you note, he has not stepped foot on american soil. we know you'll stay on the story. thank you so much. >> i will. >>> all right. a young college student targeted by racist trolls on line and on her college campus, but the storm of hate led to something really quite rare. an in-person apology. that's coming up. anyone can deliver pizza. only marco's can deliver america's most loved pizza. hot and fresh, and right to your door. every day at marco's, get two medium, one-topping pizzas for just $6.99 each. hello to the italian way. hello primo. doprevagen is the number oneild mempharmacist-recommendeding? memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> a shocking shopping experience at a mall in a chicago suburb. video of the incident has gone viral. you can see the black suv as it suddenly drives into the mall, crashing into kiosks. shoppers can b

prince andrew continues to carry out royal duties. remains. jonny dymond, bbc news. the boyfriend of the teenager jodie chesney, who was stabbed in a random attack in a park in east london, has told a court that she screamed continuously for two minutes after the assault, and that it took around 15 minutes for the emergency services to arrive. two men and two teenagers are on trial at the old bailey, charged with the murder of the 17—year—old, in march. dan johnson reports. today, eddie coyle gave his account of the last moments of his girlfriend's life, describing how two men come out of the dark in an instant and she was fatally stabbed. they had been together forjust three months and he said she was a great person, funny, sometimes silly, sometimes sensible. he told the jury they were in the park with friends, listening to music, drinking and smoking cannabis, when two hooded men approached without a word being said. he demonstrated to the jury how the taller man raised his arm and swung it towardsjodie's back. close to tears at on

. >> prince andrew was like, let's dance together. he was a hideous dancer and he was sweating profusely all over me and i just remember like, oh, you need a shower. that's disgusting. that night ended and i hop in the car with gillin and jeffrey. she said he's coming back to the house and i want you to do for him what you do for epstein. i couldn't believe it. >> she says they returned to maxwell's london home. >> so we get upstairs. i used to carry around these little kodak disposable cameras. jeffrey is like let me get a picture of you and andrew together. that's the picture that everyone sees. that's the second story in the townhouse. >> she went with prince andrew into a bathroom and their sexual encounter began. >> the abuse went on for a little bit in the bathroom and then it continues to the bedroom. he wasn't rude or anything about it. he said, you know, thank you. >> she says the next time she saw the prince was at epstein's new york home. she remembers she and another girl were instructed to sit on the prince's lap. a perso

the woman who claims she was abused by prince andrew speaks out.kingham palace emphatically denies the duke of york had any sexual contact with her. a court hears details of the final moments ofjodie chesney‘s life, who was stabbed in london. four people are accused of murder. the rugby world cup gets off to a flying start, with a win for the host nation, japan. and at 8.45pm, find out ifjason solomons thinks brad pitt's new astronaut film is out of this world. that and more coming up in the film review. good evening. welcome to bbc news. millions of people including many children, have been taking part in demonstrations around the world, demanding tougher action on climate change. huge crowds gathered in cities in more than 150 countries, calling for governments and businesses to do more to save the planet. the teenage activist greta thunberg, who protested alone outside the swedish parliament last year to draw attention to climate change, is tonight leading a march in new york. our correspondent sarah campbell has the latest. what do we want? cli

from andrew desiderio who joins us in just a moment. in fact, we at this humble broadcast have noted this same thing earlier this week. and we aired the following as proof that no two democrats are saying the same thing on impeachment. >> for anyone that was confused, we are in the midst of an investigation. >> we are holding hearings for the purpose of investigating the possibility of voting for articles of impeachment against the president. >> i think chairman nadler described the proceedings well. >> what we're doing tomorrow is adopting procedures enabling us to do it more effectively. >> it's a bit technical inside baseball maybe. >> essentially the impeachment inquiry has already begun. >> people can call this whatever they want to call it. >> i don't want to get caught in semantics. >> do you support moving forward with articles of impeachment against the president? >> i mean we should move forward on things leading up to that. >> the only vote that is ultimately going to matter is whether we vote to impeach him. >> today's move

to my immediate right, is andrew seidel, andrew is the constitutional attorney and director of strategic response of foundation at the i'm getting this wrong andrew at the freedom from religion foundation. he has from a school close to my heart. i taught for eight years tulane university annoy our orleans, he was a magnet, from tulane and also as an element from my hometown university. the university of denver. he is the author and i only have a copy because the book was published in may, the author of the founding myth [laughter] which he pointed out to me and i took no, a blurb from two prominent law professors. as i said, this came out of me 2019. once again i'm going to hold them strictly as i can to the time and i would tell you to one and then stop please. and so that went out further ado and more, please begin. [applause] and more. thank you very much. thank you for inviting us to participate here it is an honor to be here. so there are two common answers that are often given to did america have a christian founding. on the one hand, they say of course it did but not a legitimate

with us tonight, andrew desiderio of politico, and jackie alemany, journalist and reporter. thank you both for being with us. andrew, let me start with you. these news we've been getting about the whistleblower report. members of congress say some very suggestive things about its content. it would seem to be a matter of time before all of us get to see it. is that correct? >> that's right, there is no timetable for the release of

andrew: yeah.tal tv takes advantage of the biggest screen in most people homes, the tv, and turns it into a really immersive video calling device. taylor: one thing that stuck out to me was the price point, which at about $149, feels like you're really trying to push into what is a competitive space. you have roku, appletv. how do you stand out? andrew: the most important thing is connecting people together. all of these devices are focused on connecting you to content, which is great and useful. but when it comes to connecting with the people you care about, that is what was missing. with portal, you can use facebook messenger, whatsapp to connect with the people you care most about in a rich, immersive way with cameras that follow you around the room and our hands-free and you and your kids can connect with your grandparents or your friends without having to worry about holding a phone and your arm getting tired and trying to fit everyone into the shot. taylor: you mentioned cameras. i have to br

they'd just did a piece is and andrew young getting short changed and i found it very surprising that they admitted that they bumped tom styer up in terms of their top candidates their top tier candidates because he had greater personal wealth and therefore a better chance at the presidency that's totally subjective as we know and we also know that very very wealthy candidates have often fallen short in american elections just look at meg whitman the founder of e-bay she just crashed and burned in california when she ran for statewide office so i think c.n.n. applying that metric was biased and not very smart frankly brian when you think getting short changed. they very well might be but you know the tricky area that we get into what we talk about media coverage and i know this because i'm a part of the media i've been in talk radio for 10 years it's a little bit of a chicken and egg situation is the media not covering the yang gang or andrew young are they not covering him because the american people just really haven't expressed must interest in andrew young or are the american peop

the hugely rich businessman became a friend of prince andrew's.ays she was introduced aged 17 by mr maxwell to prince andrew. i was so young, he woke me up in the morning and said, you're going to meet a prince today. i didn't know at that point that i would be trafficked to that prince. she says they went to a nightclub and that she danced with prince andrew. then she left. i hopped in the car withjeffrey, and they said, he is coming back to the house and i want you to do what you do for epstein. buckingham palace says it is emphatically denying that the duke of york had any form of sexual contact or relationship with virginia roberts. any claim to the contrary is false and without foundation. maxwell also denies any wrongdoing. these allegations have been made before, but this is the first time they've been made without the legal protection of the court. virginia roberts is challenging the people she accuses to sue. next week, across bbc news will be taking a closer look at the city of stoke—on—trent as part of the reconnect r series. it is made

andrew: all right. fortin therekett there is a bill floating around congress that would enable companies to take more active measures after cyber attacks. people called the hack back bill or what your thoughts. andrew: so you hack back. amy: i have concerns about private industry taking offensive action. lead to some very dangerous places. it could lead to some dangerous places for our government. we are thinking through what are the consequences of government offensive actions. you think about the collateral damage it could incur you think about all the consequences. you think about the potential for retaliation. there are a lot of things need to be factored in before somebody starts taking offensive actions paired what you might think the civil hack back, it has a lot of tertiary and secondary consequences that you may not even be aware of. and could potentially be exponentially more damaging to not a u.s. the company but others. and to our critical -- damaging to not only you as a company but to othe

presenting their best case there's an analysis by axios that was released earlier this week where andrew yang ranked 14th out of the field of 19 in terms of articles written about his candidacy and 13th in cable news mentions but he ranked 4th overall in twitter mentions is he being short changed by the media not on this program. amy let's start with you. well i'm sure the young gang thinks so bernie sanders and his team thinks they're being shortchanged look it's really hard to get earned media and media loves to run after the next shiny object you can profitably even blame a o.c. and the media's obsession with her pushing some of these other candidates out of the frame as we're talking about politics there's only so many you know hours in the day and news anchor in a newspaper andrew young he's got to work hard to get that earned media and he may not even need it if he has this network of supporters on twitter and social media and elsewhere but i will point out that c.n.n. they just did a piece is and andrew young getting short changed and i found it very surprising that they admitted

. >> there is a fundraiser tomorrow night given by andrew goldman. he does hedge funds and stuff but he also has a covenant called western lng. and the biggest project is a floating liquefied facility for natural gas from also because of british columbia, i'm going to provide canadian guest reports of northern asia. what andrew is saying is if you're going to do a fundraiser given apart by this guy who is a pulling upt is natural gas, are you the right guy to go after this? >> i did not realize he does that. if you look at the sec filings, he is not listed as onone of the executives. that is s what we look at, the c filings, who are the executives. amy: later in the evening, elizabeth warren was questioned by cnn chris cuomo about whether she would mandate the type of lightbulbs americans use as president. >> this is exactly what the fossil fuel industry hopes we're all talking about. that is what they want us to talk about. this is your problem. they want to be able to store up a lot of controversy around light bulbs, straws, and your cheeseburgers.

administrator andrew wheeler, where's andrew? where is andrew? thank you. whoa, andrew. i thought you were taller than that. i thought you were taller than that, andrew. deputy secretary patrick pizzella. patrick. thank you. thank you, patrick. good job, patrick. u.s. treasurer, who everybody knows, jovita carranza. thank you, jovita. a great football player at ohio state, fantastic. he went into the nfl and he was tough as can be. a lot of people don't know that. he's a tough cookie and he's a friend of mine, representative anthony gonzalez. thank you. along with a lot of other political people, and state and local leaders, and a lot of diplomats. all the diplomats, thank you very much. we always love diplomats in the white house because we can use diplomats sometimes. i also want to thank christine d'clario for her beautiful rendition of our national anthem. thank you, christine. great job. [applause] last week, i had the privilege of awarding the presidential medal of freedom to another phenomenal member of the hispanic american community: the legendary pitcher for th

they made an appeal saying we do not believe you should charge andrew mccabe, here's why. we're told the definite of justice rejected that last-ditch effort, that last appeal and we expect he will be charged for making fault statements essentially to federal investigators that the inspector general considered federal investigators and what he'll be charged with, making false statements. that's what it appears to be at this point. >> let me emphasize the point you started with. andy mccabe is a cnn contributor, he is a colleague and a friend to many of us who work here. he's here recently but people need to factor that in to what they're hearing. this is an extremely unusual prosecution. andy mccabe had the right to speak to reporters. that is beyond dispute as deputy director of the fbi, he had the right to speak to reporters and has an impeccable record one of the most honored and successful fbi agents of his generation. an admirable job explaining what went on. it's complicated in itself. >> it is. >> it is really difficult to understand. even what the lie is here. the a

andrew: yeah.ll right. ] year. >> we read a lot in the headlines recently about the president's somewhat unique relationship with the f.b.i.. a leader and thinking of guide in the organization, how do you remain above the political fray? amy: exactly what you just said. the fbi's job is to collect the independently, politically, to the best of our ability to identify and uncover the facts. no matter where they lead and who likes them, the end of the day, we present the facts. this is what we do. for us as an organization, particularly for leaders in my organization, it is important to keep our folks focused on the mission. we get criticism across the board. we have for 110 years. but it is important that we focus on what we are doing and that we are doing it the right way. >> michael miller, pc magazine. there's been a lot of controversy about ransomware tax things,cities and other whether people should pay the ransom or not. what is your best recommendation? not a good idea to pay the ransom, it j

let's bring in andrew stevens live in hong kong. andrew, good morning to you. we going to see more of that today? >> in the trading day, prices are coming off. when the markets opened, the initial reaction was a 20% spike in the price of oil. it finished the day about 40% higher and has come off from there. make no mistake, this is a massive jump in the oil price. and the question, which is now being asked and what global economists are looking at, is what is the impact on what is a weak global economy, with a weakening outlook for it, as well. and the outlook seems to be, it depends how long it will take to get back to protection. 5% of the world's oil supply was snuffed out by that attack. that is a massive amount to lose in one incident. the saudis haven't said how much damage has been caused by the attack. analysts say, it has a couple of months to get things back online. this can be -- the short fall can be covered in the short term by strategic reserves, which is all around the world and held by key global economies, including china and the u.s., obviousl

let's turn to andrew mccabe. your take is justice department prosecutors are talk about filing charges? >> it looks as if the charges that were set forth are the allegations set forth in michael horowitz, inspector general, the respected inspector general of the justice department. they have legs. it stood the test so sit would appear of running the gauntlet of the actual criminal justice process. we had reports that mr. mccabe's' stable lawyers after he peeled to the deputy attorney general and he's not stepping into overrule the career prosecutors. we are taking the career prorls cuter's nieblg horowitz's report saying there is real substance here. city would appear that mr. mccabe -- it's a tragic day for mr. mccabe. he will be facing criminal charges. liz: do you think he will face criminal charges? >> the tea leaves are being read all in one way. anything can happen in the criminal justice process. they can appeal to the attorney general of the united states. please don't do this to this career person. the c