by ap and company. very nicely done. photographs back then were little treasures. you know?ot like our computers today. >> an amber type is actually a photograph on a sheet of glass. that is the actual piece that would have been in the camera. as soon as you put a dark background behind it, now you can recognize it's a man with pink, painted cheeks. it is then added a brass matte cover for protection and there would have been a cover sheet of glass, too, all in a decorative case, often with beautiful velvet on one side so that it becomes a precious object, like a jewelled portrait, i think. can you tell from the size of my hands, it's something you can hold close? it's also a very intimate portrait. this is a typical example of a young soldier. one of the new additions to the collection. >> this is really a neat photograph. this soldier is -- he's holding -- a cavalry soldier holding a very rare gun. it's a colt pistol with a detachable stock on the back. then he's got another colt 44 in his belt. he's got his cavalry sword right there. handsome young man. this is on tin. i'

been a battle on between the automakers and companies like apple.and those systems right now, car being one of them there is already a debate over -- if only certain apsowed to go up on the screen and will work with your car. that's the car company's we of google, if you happen to be using a samsung phone, it's of keeping google from mining all of your data in the say, ut if you're using, ways, which is a google owned navigation system on your phone, knows where you are and it does flash up pop up ads. the system et into of your car but it knows where you're driving. youresn't have to get into car itself to market to you, just know where you are. period. emily: have regulators weighed in on this yet? >> not really. privacy is et something where right now it's of the wild west still. people are giving up a lot of their information for different online and cars are kind of the same way. right now, car executives are want to sell n't your individual data marketers. they won't do that but if you story, they said they don't want to make that statement forever. doing st say they aren't it right now. emily: david welch for us in detroit. as always, thank you

production in shanghai for both cars and batteries but they want themselves and typically china requests american companies who want to do app in china to joint venture. that's tricky for tesla. is vertically integrated and likes to do things on its own. agreementorporation with panasonic in batteries but entering the chinese market is for any american company. tesla likely wants to do things it's the world's biggest auto market so the fact that there's not a deal yet is perplexing to some but talks are probably ongoing. ramy: tesla still sold in china but they want more market share there. happening on the ground in terms of sales? dana: i think the sales in china fairly good, particularly for the model x s.u.v. cars madenge is that outside of china are subject to this import tax that makes them chineseensive so for consumers, very high-end people are attracted to the tesla brand premium and at a unless there's some kind of joint manufacturing agreement or the chineseth government, tesla will still face that tax which makes their themore expensive for market they're trying to reach. yvonne: back in november, we heard from

company and jobs. again all jobs. they are ap pi. mean, we were giving out money and buy helicopters country.erent don't dwy say which one. specifically one. we're giving mun intoy buy aretary equipment and you buying military equipment in another country. how does that work? remember the president of a country laughed when i said. getssaid finally somebody it. then they were restricted from us.ng from we could give them money but restricted for human rights issue and other issues. a lot of things are changing. they areng kag very fast. yes, sir. >> mr. president. chairman of the county commissioner in bucks county, pennsylvania, where i know you county is.bucks coming off aelse super bowl win. theon the super bowl well physically special, right. nick foles, i have a philly tocial for you when i it cos projects and i know everyone is aware of i-90. in that interstate highway it has been the connection of the i-95 after lit lir 40 years of planningnd approvals and permitting finally making connection and there is a picture on the slid

and the mining mogul was close to others who have their companies. apthree principals were accused in belgium of money laundering. the charges were subsequently dropped when they agreed to pay a settlement for undisclosed sum without admitting wrongdoing. enrc had deep ties dating to 2003, having connected to the law firm through a truck company in the islandsment some of them were involved in mining in congo. in west africa enrc was involved in an investigation of the israeli gertler. he denies wrongdoing. in 2014 the guerinsy intermediary tried to look at enrc limited, a joint between the tio of investor and the government. all of the people involved with politically exposed people and enrc had been delisted from the london stock exchange after a massive share price drop when investors bailed after a controversial mining deal with the congolese president. and in kazakhstan and africa, there were too many red flags. too many adverse results found in the course of our investigation, the decision is do not accept these companies under our administration,

apes. victoria gill, bbc news. some news coming in from washington in the last few minutes. robert mueller has announced charges against 13 individuals and three companiesdo we know? is the 37 page indictment against these people. the mueller investigation has been going on for some time about russian interference and this is a dramatic move to suddenly bring charges against these 13 named individuals, and in one of the indictment it speaks about early to mid—2016, operations including supporting the presidential campaign of their candidate, donald j trump, presidential campaign of their candidate, donaldj trump, and disparaging hillary clinton. it also goes on and says they want to sow discord and post derogatory information in the election. so the mueller investigation has now cranked up a gear with the charge that these —— information that these are being brought against 13 individuals and these organisations, as you say. donald trump has insisted there has been no collusion, but in this document it shows there certainly was interference. that is explosive. if the charge of collusion is made, thatis the charge of collusion is made, that is nuclear. t

and the company that is taking the responsibility, is tri-state tt any cars that drove through the stuff they will pay to have it fixed. >> crews clearlythemselves a sticky situation on their hands,aping up liquid asphalt. a span in south jersey spilling out of a truck from the paulsboro refinely. all the way down to 295 south clearing down to mile marker 4 before it stopped. a 14 mile stretch. this car drove through it before it settled and now it's splashed all over. >> we are told it's an error on the part of the tri-state transportation company up the road in west depford. it was their truck that spilled the liquid asphalt from a boil over. >> it gets into the tank and the hot asphalt mixed with it and it boils over. >> they are making sure the big globs are removed from the roads today and the little stuff stays on the road. they vow to fix anyone's car that was damaged just contact them. >> i talked to five so far and i told them either bring it here and get it done and we'll take care of the damage. >>. >> reporter: now the roads are safe to drive on we are told at this point the police came through the liquid asphalt on the road has settled and the company is tri-state transpo

wage increase, ap was reporting on morgan stanley survey of stock analysts, looking how companies spending their tax savings. 13% was going to workers, 17% went to capital spending, and 43% to dividends and buybacks. your model was that much higher percentage would ultimately find up in the pocketbooks. >> sure, it will. reporter: what are stock analysts missing here? >> you have to remember we're starting out with trillions of dollars parked overseas. trillions of dollars those monies are coming home right now. that is one-time adjustment. a lot of first are taking money paying bonuses and doing things like increasing dividend and doing share buybacks sometimes happens when firms find money. money coming back, right now we'll have adjustment you see more dividend and share buybacks than wage increases because that is cumulative pat earnings. going forward we see capital formation and wage growth. three to four years we'll get 4,000-dollar number. almost five million people had 1000-dollar pay raise. share buybacks gone up, based on trillions of dollars parked oh seas and brought home it put to work here. last question in the par back. reporter: you sort of laid the

north korea, hitting reports that more than 50 shipping companies and trade as this is with sanctions in the latest bid to turn up pressure. the ap says officials say president trump will call it "the largest set of new sanctions," expected to be announced this morning. [applause] ♪ to get started, this microphone is very tall. i wonder why. crowd wehe largest have ever had at this event. [applause] [cheering] >> i know we are trying to build a wall, but we busted through one to open up the room. if you look behind you, all the way to the back of the hotel, wave that everyone. we love you everyone in the back, too. this is cpac history. i wonder what it is happening? i promise i am a much nicer guy than comes across on interviews. sometimes i get my irish up a little bit. also, thank you. i apologize that i am appear solo because my feisty and beautiful wife, who i am so proud of, she has decided to become a multitasker. we are raising five girls, two of whom are cpac volunteers this year. [applause] and, guess, she is the more famous television star defending our conservative values every day. now, she is a valued member of the

ap voiding any food that might contain peanuts. >> and peanut oil, too. you don't know how many things that's actually in. and it's in a lot of things. >> now, a companye is offering a new option. it gave peanut protein powder sprinkled over food to nearly 500 children age 4 to 17. at the end of six months, 67% of them were able to tolerate the equivalent of roughly two peanuts. enough to avoid a potentially deadly reaction to a small, accidental exposure. >> it changes the way the immune system sees peanuts. so it changes it from seeing it as something dangerous, to something that is safe. >> dr. jonathan tamm is a pediatric allergy specialist who helped recruit test subjects for the company. >> it's not going to be for everybody. but for certain families that are very anxious, having accidental exposures, this is a great therapy for them. >> the company's findings have not yet been reviewed by independent experts. >> i'd be very interested to see, you know, further documentation on the study, and kind of what comes of it, before we would jump in. >> there are some risks when you take the drug. it can cause reactions to peanuts, stomach pains, mouth

north korea, hitting reports that more than 50 shipping companies and trade as this is with sanctions in the latest bid to turn up pressure. the ap says officials say president trump will call it "the largest