asa: they need to talk about it more. last time i was in congress was the last time there was a balanced budget. sure, we need to talk about the deficit in the terms of needing to reduce it, getting back to a , needingbudget structural reform in washington. there is a lot more that needs to be done. i hope that congress can give positive signs that we are going to address that. i think the big test will be whether this tax cut works in terms of expanding growth, so that it does not expand the deficit. that is very important to us. of course, if, i think the consumer spending and the inflationary growth is over worried right now. i don't think that's going to happen. it hasn't in the pattern in the united states. if that can be controlled, even if the interest rates pick up a bit, we will continue to expand. shery: could trade tensions take away from the benefits of tax cuts? asa: if we don't pay attention to it, yes. everything from agriculture to tysons and the manufacturing that really is dependent upon that trade and t

are on with your governor, asa hutchinson. sir, governor. you know, i live in a fifth-wheel trailer, i got laid years ago.e 63 and on social security. i have two questions for you. number one, why are we still paying grocery tax on something have to have to live? personal property tax, i have a vehicle, i will never own it as long as i live the state of arkansas, taxed.e it will always be i will never actually own that vehicle. know, you guys are taxing us to death and bragging surplus.a host: governor hutchinson? governor: well, first of all, on grocery tax. items,e a 6% sales tax on the grocery tax has been reduced is 1-8th of ak it cent sales tax, the final rigger or something like that, mandated because that goes into and other d fish priority needs that are set by the constitution. been reducedax has significantly under previous administrations and continued to reduced. in terms of taxes, whenever i we're trying to create a surplus, one goal of the surplus is to lay the foundation tax cuts. i agree we need to do more, i on the individua

. >> brennan: arkansas governor asa hutchinson served as add advicer to the nra. what have we learned from past mass shootings that help us find solution now. we'll talk to parents of victims and survivors of sandy hook, column wine and other place involving gun violence. also take a closer look at the horrors in syria after a massive bombing campaign it's all ahead on "face the nation" captioning sponsored by cbs good morning and welcome to "face the nation" i'm margaret brennan. we've got a lot to get to ed today we begin in parkland, florida, with omar villanranca the investigation how federal and local authorities handle the nikolas cruz case both before and after the shooting. >> good morning, margaret. students will be allowed on campus today for the first time since the shooting and it's part of a reorientation to get them ready for classes which are expected to start on wednesday. more than 100 students marched past marjorie stoneman douglas high school where 17 of their classmates and teachers were killed last week. the students arerying to keep the press

with me are the telegraph's brexit commissioning editor asa bennett and the poltical commentator daisy mcandrew. good evening to both of you. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. let's ta ke let's take a look. good news for house—buyers. the metro leads with the news that the number of people getting on the property ladder is at an 11—year—high. housing also makes front page of the express, which reports that average house prices have climbed by £1,000 a month in the last year. the financial times features south africa's ruling anc party asking presidentjacob zuma to stand down. the i's front page focuses on borisjohnson. it looks set to a key speech the foreign secretary will make tomorrow. the daily telegraph front page also reports actress minnie driver has resigned as an 0xfam ambassador following allegations over aid workers‘ conduct. and the daily mirror carries allegations that drunk students groped women at an oxford university club. let's look at the telegraph first. what you think you will hear? let's look at the telegraph first. what you think you will hear7m depen

including arkansas governor asa hutchinson and political panel. stay with us.elcome back to "face the nation" i'm margaret brennan. arkansas governor asa hutchinson served two terms in congress also consulted for the nra when they pushed for armed guards at schools after the newtown sheeting. he joins us now in studio. your state of arkansas also experienced a school shooting many years ago, jonesboro, back in 1998. you have monopoly on people with mental health issues but we seem to have this streak of school shootings. for you, does the response need to be at the federal level or the state level? >> primary plea the state level. wherever you're looking at school safety issues, looking at mental health issues, this is function that governors can uniquely engaged in. i want to focus on the school safety side. and to make sure that the children when they go to school feel comfortable in their safety as well as the teachers and officials there. so a lot of work has to be done there, and because your previous panel pointed out we have different thinking and differ

are on with your governor, asa hutchinson. sir, governor.w, i live in a fifth-wheel trailer, i got laid years ago.e 63 and on social security. i have two questions for you. number one, why are we still paying grocery tax on something have to have to live? personal property tax, i have a vehicle, i will never own it as long as i live the state of arkansas, taxed.e it will always be i will never actually own that vehicle. know, you guys are taxing us to death and bragging surplus.a host: governor hutchinson? governor: well, first of all, on grocery tax. items,e a 6% sales tax on the grocery tax has been reduced is 1-8th of ak it cent sales tax, the final rigger or something like that, mandated because that goes into and other d fish priority needs that are set by the constitution. been reducedax has significantly under previous administrations and continued to reduced. in terms of taxes, whenever i we're trying to create a surplus, one goal of the surplus is to lay the foundation tax cuts. i agree we need to do more, i on the individual income

as longs we s sll have lmon that wt to ce babackand asas long we havehose c crystal clear headwaters,he sosort of chances to maktthing beter. those things haven't given up on us yet. the choices that we all make in our different parts of ththat wawatershed affect each h and ey peperson. and so, there's a generation growing up in oregon right now, and actually across the nation, that gets opportunities to be part of these projects, that's going to have a different worldview. i think what's happening in oregon right now, and some of the things that we're highlighting in the film is really one model to start to get us back to a more river-conscious living. >> whwhile some rivers run wild, others, like the los angeles river, have been n heavily urbanized. revitalizing these rivers has proven challenging. in the film "rock the boat," a kayaker fights to show that even an urban river deserves protection, and can be restored. >> we're here to defend the right of the people of los angeles to use their own river. [screeching] >> paris has the seine. londndon has tthe thamess. los angeles has t

evolve off people might remember it basically tells the story of my life because i grew up on that exact asa in despair book house and it features prominently in the book and it was a pretty rough neighborhood i guess you'd call it today. you have to assert yourself and growing up with five siblings i also had to learn to assert myself in school and in the neighborhood so i don't mince words and i fear nothing and i think it's part and parcel of politics to be fearless and brave.

how do you assess these games, both asa how do you assess these games, both as a sporting event and insporting event and in some ways asa as a sporting event and in some ways as a political event with the possibilities... between north and south korea with mike absolutely. it has been a remarkable olympics in times of the political shifts we have seen, propaganda war between north korea and the us and in the middle south korea hosting this event and trying to bring both sides together and all along, the backdrop, the winter olympics. just a few months ago, there was not even any communication between north and south korea and yet here we are at the games, we have had a unified hockey team. the women's hockey team, we have had north and south korean athletes marching together for the opening and these high—level political dialogue is going on, following a delegation from the north is visiting for the games and so. north is visiting for the games and so. those in favour of south korea opening up bridges with the north will be happy with how things have panned out. but that does not mean

some blocked media outlets like madame asa for example have been using a google publishing tool called am accelerated my bob pages which allows objections to theme adam authors content on their mobiles new york times and c.n.n. use them peter as well but now that's been blocked or what reasoning what justification is the government offering for this if any of us do. tristen thing there's been no comment from the government not now nor back in may when this crackdown first began it's worth mentioning though that egypt is gearing up for an election next month and the current president our defense a healthy and pretty much snuffed out all his competition ok thanks to her during last year's presidential election campaign emanuel was the darling of the french news media his promises of a new world and a new french revolution seemed tailor made for the times sort of macro's image as the politician offering a cure for france's stagnant economy he swept to power sixty six percent of the vote demolishing his opponent from the far right however his romance with the media has since turned sour th

there are repercussions financially for people like oxfam losing money asa for people like oxfam losing but you think ministers might have said the same thing anyway, that it won't bid for new contracts. last year they won 60 million in contracts to do work in yemen and south sudan. over the medium—term, the threat is greater. we know how much oxfam depends on goodwill, how much the government spend on aid. people have the sense that that is good work being done by good people and is making britain's name more popular and seen in a good light around the world. haiti has strong words to say about charities so it's not the soft power we imagined. let's move onto happier news which is queen lizzy as the sunday telegraph calls her. lizzy yarnold with gold again, waving the union flag, a great moment. we weren't doing so well in the winter olympics up until this point. we got four medals in 48 hours. i watch what they do and it's absolutely terrifying. how quickly can you throw yourself down a chute of ice? it's a real success story, she is the first brit to have defended her title in two ol

some blocked media outlets like madame asa for example have been using a google publishing tool called am accelerated mobile pages which allows objections to see madam authors content on their mobiles new york times and c.n.n. use them as well but now that's been blocked to what reasoning what justification is the government offering for this if any of us do. tristen thing there's been no comment from the government not now nor back in may when this crackdown first began it's worth mentioning though that egypt is gearing up for an election next month and the current president i defer to him fifty have pretty much snuffed out all his competition ok thanks to her during last year's presidential election campaign emanuel was the darling of the french news media his promises of a new world and a new french revolution seemed tailor made for the times sort of macro's image as the politician offering a cure for france's stagnant economy he swept to power sixty six percent of the vote demolishing his opponent from the far right however his romance with the media has since turned sour the new p

there is an area of low pressure set to move in, and asa area of low pressure set to move in, and asa level of uncertainty as to where this area of low pressure will tend to settle, moving up all the way from iberia across france as a bumped into the cold air for way from iberia across france as a bumped into the cold airfor a time across central and southern england and northern ireland, so we could see some significant snow. this is a newsday on the bbc. rico hizon in singapore. the headlines. chinese censors block online debate — as president xi's given the right to rule indefinitely. but a few critics speak out. translation: if the leader stays in office too long, and if power becomes too concentrated, then eventually, power becomes evil. russia orders a daily five—hour ceasefire — to allow civilians to leave the besieged syrian syrian enclave of ghouta. also in the programme. india mourns bollywood's sridevi kapoor, amid new revelations about how she died. and we visit the resting place of millions of damaged korans,

the nhs was used asa paradox, isn't it.f the nhs is at risk —— at risk from brexit? i think the argument is already turning as people are trying to use nhs facilities in their local areas and struggling. it is now well regarded that the nhs promise was a lie. people will not tolerate the idea of american companies buying our nhs. for theresa may, it was the best blow and she has got to clear up very quickly, because it's easy for us to say theresa may sells your nhs to donald trump.|j for us to say theresa may sells your nhs to donald trump. i don't think there is any prospect of a sale of there is any prospect of a sale of the nhs to american companies. that'sjust not going to happen. it's not our record in government and its absolutely clear that even under the arrangements that were proposed, there were arrangements to protect public services, so i think thatis protect public services, so i think that is a distraction. where there are issues around the nhs is around staffing and whether or not we can recruit eu nationals

a frontal system working in from the west, bringing some mild air as well asa west, bringing some mild towards the east. things looking dry for much of the country. the best sunshine is for northern and eastern scotland. and even under the cloud of it for the west could be some holes in the cloud. some sunny spells breaking through, and temperatures getting into double figures for many of us. rain moving into northern ireland, and that will arrive in western scotla nd and that will arrive in western scotland and north west england and wales. it will drift eastwards overnight. a cloudy and damp night, and not as cold as recent night. a frost free start demanding but cloudy and murky first thing. monday is dominated by this front, a weak affair as is dominated by this front, a weak affairasa bumped is dominated by this front, a weak affair as a bumped into this area of high pressure, it brings a bit of rain but also milder air. you can see the colours on the map for monday. colder air not far away. moreover player later in the week. monday is further cloudy, most of the rain in eastern s

short—term hopeful gain of winning a few revenues on taxation is not in line with the positioning yourself asaket welcoming foreign investors. for now, luxury carmakers say they will pass on most of the tax sites to car buyers. and while that may be a small difference to those paying thousands of dollars for rape high—end car, the shaken trust between foreign brands and the government will be a big hurdle to overcome. “— government will be a big hurdle to overcome. —— thousands of dollars for a high—end car. a lawsuit has been filed against the weinstein company alleging that it failed to protect employees from harvey weinstein. becomes after the mogul‘s career ended in disgrace over allegations of sexual misconduct from over women. a royal commission into australia's banking is set to get under way in melbourne they have faced scandals and concerns over money laundering, legislation accusations that some institutions withheld legitimate health—insurance pay—outs and gave misleading financial advice. there is no other sporting event in the world where athletes and you are a four kilometre swim

asa man, shouldn't they? as a man, it is a difficult one.ir rounds. —— beararms. it with their rounds. —— bear arms. it is demeaning to have their arms when western about this and the point being that numerous people, world leaders, michelle obama for example, frequently wore sleeveless dresses. campbell says her comment specifically only referred to newsreaders. we will have deleted there. i will refrain from asking you to comment —— we will have two leave it there. thanks for watching the briefing. goodbye. thanks forjoining me. time we updated you on the weather prospects for the whole of the british isles for the next few days or so. wednesday started in a pretty wild and woolly way across the north—western quarter of scotland. as ever, our weather watchers were there to capture the evidence for us, but things improved dramatically. come a little further south, not far really, troon beach and ayrshire. the difference, you had to get rid of this big old weather front which really made a difference. started dry enough across the eastern si

if anything, later in the week, the wind is stronger and asa the week, the wind is stronger and as a will feel colder. tonight, some areas we are focused on for the significant snow, east anglia into the south—east england, a line of snow showers feeding in through the night. this area heading into north—east england, yorkshire and some spots of the midlands into the morning, and snow showers into eastern scotland. more dry and clear towards the west, temperatures below freezing just about everywhere. it will be a hard frost. the met office and the warnings, which means to be aware, in these areas there will be ten centimetres of smoke, and disruption as a result. check before you head out. some sunny spells around in parts of northern ireland and the west of scotland. still further snow showers in the east, but a bit of a break from them in south—east england. it will feel colder in the wind. the focus of the snow showers from wednesday to thursday moves further north. another abba warning in force for north—east england, through eastern and northern scotland, again up to ten centim

asa hutchinson will be our starting ate bus 9:00 a.m. eastern. the winter olympic games are underway. u.s. delegation is vice president mike pence. after remarks to soldiers yesterday at an airbase in japan, he took questions from reporters for about 10 minutes. vice president pence: thanks, everybody. i'm good. thank you so much. before we leave for south korea, let me say a few words and we'll take a few questions. we're completing what we believe has been a very successful visit to our allies here in japan. very productive and substantive discussions with prime minister all day, with leadership of japan's self-defense forces. honor being here and touring the air force base and being around men and women of the armed forces of the united states in japan is deeply inspiring. we came here to japan to renew the strength of our alliance and restate our strong commitment to stand with people of japan and for our common security. and now, we board air force 2, we head to south korea with a similar mission on the front i'll -- front end. i'll be meeti

the city has gained growing confidence asa city has gained growing confidence as a global technologycountry's ambition to lead the world and artificial intelligence technology and the start—up ecosystem that surrounds alibaba. its base is a third for offers in a grotty block in hangzou, a city that is now synonymous with china's tech industry. a city we cannot escape talk like this. hangzhou's success is down to history, it is at the southern tip of china's grand canal. it is a place that has long looked out towards what is on the horizon. in the 1970s, when china opened up the trade, this was one of the first places to open up. a company that has been here for almost 20 years, a company that has changed china, a company that has changed china, a company that has changed china, a company that is everywhere although you can't see it, and at the helm of that company is a man who can well, almost walk on water. his name is jack ma and he founded alibaba, an online retail giant that now spreads across all of china. it has helped create a multi— billion—dollar ecosystem centred in hangzho

we will definitely see a significant year on year improvement, true for the year asa year improvement on 2016 as well. how is bp doing? it will have a good result because the price of oil has gone up significantly. it is a win—win in a way. but how is the company doing? there are questions about bp compared to shell when the price was extremely low and very tough for them. i would think in the period of low oil prices, many of them found the balance sheet challenging. given the balance sheet challenging. given the other challenges, bp had even more difficulties. they have cut aggressively to become more efficient. most of them are now balanced in some way around $50 brent. the question is how well do the new changes affect cash flow? can they make successful reimbursements going forward? —— rei nvestments. reimbursements going forward? —— reinvestments. many would say now for companies like bp, with the price around mid—60s, sometimes over 70, while the sun is shining, this is the time to make investments for the future. they do not have to board up. as you say, the higher oil prices

broadcast asa live they discuss the legacy of watergate. >> coming up on "washington journal," the director of economic policy

it couldn't happen again and unfortunately it did several times even before president kennedy was asas nated. i would pick that one. i do like sunshine special because it is so associated with president roosevelt and so perfect for his sunny optimism even during the darkest years the depression. he loved that car very much. e joyed riding in it, always insisted on riding with the top down. they're both charismatic leaders and they loved to be able to reach out, shake hands, they had to feel connected with the public. they did get a lot of energy out of that. so both of those cars are really associated with both of those leaders. our presidential limousines are here at the museum and all of them have been on the floor from the day we've got them and remained on the floor. that car we left off of display just out of respect for the tragedy osht associated with it. but it's been on the floor since the late '70s. they're some of the first things people see because they're some of the first things people are looking for. they know they're here and they want to see them. i always have fun se

described asa diva, mean will be without key/.cribed as a diva, mercedes unveiled the car they hope for the them to a fifth record world championship double this season. judy anand welcome to the programme. we start in russia where it was an all too familiar script. they crashed out of the euro per lead and they were beaten 3—1 on aggregate. they arrived in russia with hopes high after an encouraging win in the first leg, but under a close race in the stadium, little did celtic know it would fall in on them after only seven minutes. that's how long it took saint petersburg to wipe out the deficit in the tie. the former chelsea defender untroubled as he headed in from a corner. it could have been much worse shortly thereafter. they feel to take advantage of a fine opportunity to double their lead. with four how to narrow, they were ahead again. the goalkeeper will not enjoy the replays. the strike was true, but the shot looped saleable. at two down, one goal would have put them through, but instead the home side put things beyond a

agrees mogg has got the same thing regarding the conservatives, so maybe people should not think of him asam as a jokey character. people are starting to listen to him in terms of him saying just what he thinks and that is hitting home with the tory grassroots membership. he came oi'i tory grassroots membership. he came on top of a poll recently shown he was more popular than borisjohnson amongst tory members and so that was amongst tory members and so that was a movement that is building. he has launched an attack on theresa may and philip hammond? he's usually very polite so it is more shocking when he launches an attack, he says it doesn't look as though the prime minister is having much fun, but the prime minister's spokesperson has said that she enjoys herjob enormously, actually. he has also launched a campaign against philip hammond, the chancellor, who has been calling for a soft brexit. either like to inject more scepticism about jake agrees mogg's leadershipjust as scepticism about jake agrees mogg's leadership just as —— scepticism about jake agrees mogg's leadershipjust as —— i

it would act asa respond on the field?ation, you want to prove people wrong, you want to show what you are about and as gary said he has shown that, and in that first game, he will be put under pressure out there... does it plant to seed of doubt, that is what eddiejones is hoping. would have that effect? mentally you have to remain so strong. it depends on the confidence of the person, you can not enter that unless you are the person who has been going as this season, you would assume he is flying high but he only has six caps, to an international stage it may do. and gary as a world cup winner, what would it mean to the players if they can get that win tomorrow, because that six nations trophy is almost only touching distance. it is huge, and they want to win and carry on the momentum from last week and take the momentum from last week and take the game forward, and it is going to bea the game forward, and it is going to be a hell of a game. an absolute classic, and wales played exceptionally well in their opening match,

is on me asa gp, has not got enough money.eatment if there is not enough money, it is something we as the public can begin to look at and to understand in a much better way. i know money is the main focus, but did you think that, as members of the public, we need to perhaps change perceptions of the nhs perhaps expectations as well. use them more sparingly? i have reached this age not blaming people, when you are unwell, when we asagp people, when you are unwell, when we as a gp think it is to deal, i think people take the nhs for granted and i think people take the nhs for granted and ithink in people take the nhs for granted and i think in particular those of my age who have never known anything else, i think we do overuse it so some respect, but actually the nhs doesn't have enough money. under the government has put more money in year but with health inflation rising at about 4% per year may be because of clever scientist creating new treatment, we are living longer and healthier, our expectations are increasing, so i thin

things that he saw asa searching online.tification to try and kill inafit as a justification to try and kill in a fit of hatred. wright thank you, daniel. some of the elements that he was talking about, there, we will be talking about after half—past with a member of the home affairs select committee, but also, for now, we will talk a little bit more about the local imam, because asi more about the local imam, because as i mentioned, thejudge, the cheekily praised mohammed mahmoud, the imam of the muslim welfare has in finsbury park for his reaction on the night. i will be talking to them injusta the night. i will be talking to them injust a moment, the night. i will be talking to them injusta moment, but the night. i will be talking to them injust a moment, but i think it is not just telling you injust a moment, but i think it is notjust telling you a couple of the comments that the judge particularly made in court, today. thejudge made the point that darren osborne was in some dangerfrom the point that darren osborne was i

with me are the telegraph‘s brexit commissioning editor asa bennett and the poltical commentator daisyake a look. good news for house—buyers. the metro leads with the news that the number of people getting on the property ladder is at an 11—year—high. housing also makes front page of the express, which reports that average house prices have climbed by £1,000 a month in the last year.

asa hutchison will be our guests on the bus starting at 9 a.m. eastern. >> testimony from cia director .ark -- director mike pompeo he will be joined by national intelligence director dan tell and national director mike rogers. they will be speaking before the senate intelligence committee c-span3.day at also tomorrow, mick mulvaney, director of the office of budget and management -- speaking live tuesdaynate on c-span. earlier today the national portrait gallery unveiled the official portraits of former president barack obama and former first lady michelle obama. the artists were honored for their work a

little rock, arkansas for the next stop on the c-span bus 50 capitals tour with arkansas's governor asa hutchison. "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. >>> pennsylvania governor tom wolf recently gave his annual budget address at the state capitol in harrisburg. he also discussed his legislative priorities including education investment, work force development, and combatting the opioid epidemic. this is fwhints. this is 20 minutes. >> thank you very much. lieutenant governor stack, speaker, president, leader corman, leader costa, members of the general assembly, invited guests, friends, family and most importantly, my fellow pennsylvania pennsylvanians. [ applause ] okay. before i begin, i want to take a moment, a moment, to congratulate the philadelphia eagles, the city of philadelphia, but all of us, all of us in pennsylvania. i know just like we are sometimes split between parties, we are also split between eagles and steelers here in the commonwealth. but you know what? we are all fans of pennsylvania and the eagles and their devoted fans

asa as a booty challenging one of africa's ruthless and shrewdest leaders, the odds were always againstn formal education and liberation war history come he made up liberation war history come he made upfor in liberation war history come he made up for in boldness, and his popularity soared. as leader of the trade unions, he led the largest anti—government protests since independence, cutting the unions's traditional ties with government. disillusioned with the defector 1—party disillusioned with the defector 1— party state disillusioned with the defector 1—party state and a biting economy, zimbabweans were ready for an alternative. the mdc was born, in contrast to mr mugabe's exclusionary politics, mr tsvangirai welcomed everybody. president tsvangirai managed to bring together the students, the workers, farmers, traditional leaders, war veterans, business people. stunned by his popularity, the response was visceral. with endless arrests, beatings and an assassination attempt and treason charges. president mugabe suffered his first ever defeat at the poles to mr tsvangirai, who later p

asas the lieutenant governor pointed out, we configure our health care system based on oxycontin as theth criteria to be judged by. let's back that up and have the folks that created and lied about this disease pay for the treatment. the prevention should be, in my view, stop passing it out like decision.isit the fda let's start with a more sane policy on drugs in america. ms. van susteren: i think the government of the power in the white house -- it is so incredibly potent in solving things, but it is dependent on political parties working together. this is a nonpartisan issue. could you to work together? -- you two work together? you've got the conduit to the president of the united states right there. is there something you can ask him for help on? mr. shumlin: killing our kids is a bipartisan problem. no one says this is a good idea, let's get as many folks as we can predicted to this -- we can addicted to this stuff. mr. shumlin: ms. van susteren: you two are in a unique position. state wheree from a it has been a scourge. you both want to work together. ms. taylor: i am a conserva

for us our goal is to be successful asa for us our goal is to be successful as a group.onight they take on one of last years big disappointments, warrington with a new coach looking to put behind them a season of underachievement. what has happened in the past has happened, well focused on the now and it is exciting times for the clu b and it is exciting times for the club going forward. there has been little rest, the world cup in australia was their showcase, no one catching the eye more than england at huddersfield'sjermaine mcgillvary. mcgillvary and huddersfield start against hull fc you're looking to finally ten years into super league success. we are there and sustaining that and surpassing that is what you are working towards. hull are joined by the nearest and not so dearest hull kingston rovers, returning after a brief absence but now with someone who knows what it takes to reach the top. i have really enjoyed it so far, i'm looking forward to getting out on the field. danny mcguire as a leeds player was man of the match over castleford tigers, bitter blow for

asa team of olympic athletes of russia.team what we do really well is managed when we know we can switch off and go and enjoy ourselves, get oui’ off and go and enjoy ourselves, get our nails done, and we know when we can put our competition heads on and get into business mode. starting with the win, back in business mode, on day six against the united states. some other stories making the headlines. show me all copies here with me. one of the biggest stories of the game so far has been the weather. the women's slalom today cancelled for a second time, gusts of up to 45 melbourne hour. we rarely cancelled the slalom, but the one thing that doesn't make it equal for the competitors is the wind. the good even run the gondola. when the dates are wobbling and you are talking a fraction of a millimetre can end your olympic dream, it is important that they wait. difficult decisions for the organisers to make. there are not many days left and they will have lots tomorrow when the weather looks good. it will be too huge days for al

visit ouour web sisite to see e our upcomiming speakers a and join asas a membr for exclusive didiscounts anand events. . your community, yourur issuess, your vvoice. zavala: hello. i'm val zavala. welcome to "town hall los angeles." now and then, you encounter a person who has been through such hardships, you wonder how they are still here. that's the case for susan burton. she's not only still here, she is transforming the

because the flag represents the whole team and we asa flag represents the whole team and we as a teamveryone in great britain who have watched us, supported us, for our parents to watch us on the tv screen and grandparents at home, that is the moment when they say, great britain, your skin tingles and the emotions begin. the other big talking point is the weather, it is getting milder, a sweltering of —3 here today but some concern still for tomorrow night's opening ceremony. fans will be given blankets and warm conditions as they make their way into the stadium but officials have said with some understatement spectators need to wrap up and prepare properly. we will be getting all sorts of news from him over the next couple of weeks. a few events have got under way today including the mixed doubles curling, and the first session of play had some controversy. entering the final end, switzerland held a 5—4 lead over china. but after the final stone, it wasn't clear whether china had added one point to tie the match or two to claim the victory. china had clearly picked up one point from

asa improving.to plummet in new zealand was that in the next few days in north america, cold air heading in from central canada to the eastern states. milder air hanging on towards the west. if we look at the temperatures by friday, things turning much colder in new york, not getting above freezing all day. remaining mild towards california, with some rain and snow for british columbia. let's ta ke and snow for british columbia. let's take a look at south africa. in cape town, and ongoing extensive drought situation. in fact, the drought in cape town has been going on for three years. reservoirs only at around 25% of their capacity. their fears by the 12th of april, if we don't see significant rainfall, it could run dry altogether. he“? ' f 77 don't see significant rainfall, it could run dry altogether. us“? is ' f 77 could run dry altogether. here is the forecast the cape town could run dry altogether. here is the fo temperatures 5 town could run dry altogether. here is the fo temperatures are wnl

as far asa -- returned to a hard border.he was setting out technologically unfeasibly how this border might work after brexit. they say he was not suggesting there should be any kind of hard border, there was a phrase in that letter that said even if there was a hard border, goods would still not be checked. that has raised the possibility that he was contemplating a hard border against what was stated government policy. downing street have made it very clear at the position of the government that it is unchanged, that it will not contemplate a hard border on the island of ireland. nothing has changed because of boris ‘s letter. nothing has changed in their position. you're watching outside source. our top story. it could be the red light for a diesel ca rs could be the red light for a diesel cars in germany, a court has ruled that cities can ban them to protect people from harmful emissions. others store cheese —— stories from around the bbc right now. the funeral of the bollywood superstar will be held on wednesday after p

25 in wilmington and atlantic city and almost the same temperatures at this hour, maybe off by one asa millville and in redding looking at 22 degrees. for the remainder of the evening, our trend is going to kind of be steady. we may drop a degree or two and we'll start to climb and again, tomorrow we'll be warmer than today. upper 30s to low 40s. we will see cloud cover, though. there isn't anything going on as far as snow in our area but a substantial winter storm system, it's actually a three-part system is headed our way. take a look at all the watches and warnings already across much of the country and these are just going to continue eastward. now, the good news is it's going to cruise by just to our north so this is going to be a problem more for new york. here comes the second one just to the north. we get rain and finally there is a third one and it stays to the north and we have rain. we'll be into a wet period but also warmer and we're not going to be shoveling a lot of snow. so again, just a quick little burst of snow for the poke knows. we're cloudy tomorrow and saturday wi

this week, theat s failed to advance four immigration bills, cluding one backed by president and asa bipar approach. the trump-endorsed bill spann sponsored bill republica senator chuck grassley of iowa checked the boxes of the president's four pillar. building the wall, a and e lott program and extended mass migration. mr. trump had teatened to veto any legislation that did not include those four components but last month republicans ensured democrats that there would be a good faith debate on immigravoon to another government shutdown. carl, ump up on capitol hill, what happened? >> gdlock. this was supposed to be this big, old-fashioned debe and it never really materialized. immigration is sort of like gun control in som represents. they just can't corner it. i think for the program now is what happened in the court?kn k as -- congress has pretty much thrown up. it han kimberly: so -- robert: so what happens to the dreamers? >> i think they're in the supreme court.ap whatns in the court could eventual little decide it. >> there could be some kind of daca fix that could do by rusel

it''s been used by insurgentnt d militant g groups asas a sourcef financing. narrator: one group cashing in on illicit ivory is joseph kony's lord's resistance army, or lra, which sprang to life in 1988. kony is an aggressive, messianic warlord wawanted by te international criminal court for crimes against humanity. hutson: kony leads a fierce band of a couple hundred remaining fighters who ororiginated from northern uganda, but who now predate throughout conongo and central african republicic up intoto the sudans, and they commit mass atrocities. they'll t take their machetes and d systemematically take apat a mother andnd feed her to her children. narrator: the lra killed tens of thousands, displaced almost 2 mimillion people, and abducted over 60,000 children. they turned girls into sex slaves and boys into child soldiersrs. the lra supports suc atrocities by poaching elephants and trading ivory. much of kony's ivory comes from garamba national park in the democratic republic of the congo. hutson: garamba is considered to be at the end of nowhere. it is one

asa: sexual harassment and violence against women as well as demeaning comments about women are an expressionf power -- whether informal or formal power -- that men have more of than women do. we've neglected the education of boys. they ought to grow up with such values as equal rights, equality, and respect. but they also have to learn to deal with deep emotions, and that girls and boys should regard one another as equal partners. reporter: and it's not just women who are taking the initiative. men have long been forming self-help groups, often hoping to teach their children other ways of interacting. tommy lucassi founded one of stockholm's first men's groups. tommy: we men have to start changing our attitudes towards ourselves, our self-images, and what we're allowed to talk about. personally, i've gotten more relaxed and self-confident since i've been able to let myself be weak now and then. reporter: tommy says he wants his son to grow up with different values. since linnea claeson started publicly defending herself against sexual harassment, the threats and insults have only increased.

asa hutchinson will be our guest starting at 9:00 a.m. eastern. this weekend the c-span cities tour takes you to lynchburg virginia, we'll explore the rich literary scene and historic sites, watch this weekend beginning at 5:00 p.m. eastern on booktv on c-span2 and sunday at 2:00 p.m. on c-span3. working with our cable affiliates as we explore america. >> former vice president joe biden addressed house

but asa the atmosphere will be electric.you try to achieve the games you want to in. you've seen harry kane scoring for england, no reason why they cannot turn up tonight against juventus and have a go at them. make sure they do not give away silly goals. you do not give away silly goals. you do not want to be in a tight situation. for harry kane to play against the juventus defence is a challenge.” think as a player you look at juventus and as soon as you think about juve ntus you juventus and as soon as you think about juventus you think do not concede. i've seen them play a few times recently and they are solid at the back. they have clever players, they are an excellent side. to win this, i do not know if they're good enough but you can see why they always get nearly to the end. well chris says he helped tottenham do not freeze but with the alps just over there i hope we do not either! david, a huge game for spurs. they have been much great run of late, do you think they have anything to againstjuventus? you think they h