ashers appeal thatjudgment political beliefs.take. we would rather it had not come to this but the equality commission has pushed for an interpretation of the law, which extinguishes our conscience. they think that some people are more equal than others. this is and what the law is designed to do. and it is notjust as that feel that way. many people across our whole society are worried about what this could mean. but the equality commission said this was not about putting faith itself on trial. the equality commission is not trying to do other than say this is settled law. there is no mission creep. no one is trying to say that christians or anyone who has a strongly held religious or political views should not hold those views. the difference is when you begin to trade or offer services, you need to be subject to adequately struck laws of the land. those laws are now being considered by five supreme courtjudges sitting in the royal courts ofjustice courtjudges sitting in the royal courts of justice in courtjudges sitting in the

ashers baking company is challenging an earlierjudgment which found it had discriminated against thetle over religion, freedom and rights. the focus is a cake. it started at a belfast bakery four years ago. this man, gareth lee, ordered a cake with a slogan supporting a campaign to legalise 93v supporting a campaign to legalise gay marriage in northern ireland. but the owners of ashers baking company refused his request, they said the message was at odds with their christian beliefs. the issue became a huge talking point and it ended up in court. northern watchdog took ended up in court. northern case watchdog took the e, fi the? z . lit? the now they have decided to bring the dispute to the highest court in the uk. we would rather it had not come to this, but the equality commission has pushed for an interpretation of the law which extinguishes our conscience. they think some people are more equal than others. conscience. they think some people are more equalthan others. some christians have said their right to express their faith is on trial but those on the other side of the legal

this chevron gas station on asher dunwoody. >> the man is there? >> the van is here. the dog is here, the road dog. and i saw the man's face. i've been watching the news and i know it's him. i know it's him. he's emptying the stuff out of his van, looking around like he's guilty as sin. i can go take him down if you want. >> no, sir. stay right there. >> here comes the cops. yes. yes. >> police are there? >> they've it got him now. two cruisers pulled up on him. >> gary hilton was under arrest. detectives swarmed over the filthy astro van and inventoried his possessions looking for any clue to meredith's faith. a gbi spokesman updated the media. >> it's a missing person's investigate investigation right now. that's how we're pursuing it. >> take me inside your situation room when you get the news atlanta's got him. >> we're very pleased that now we have this man, but we can't lose sight of the fact we don't have meredith yet.

our zain asher explains. >> reporter: health workers in the democratic republic of congo are in a life or death battle to stop the spread of an ebola outbreak first reported in early may. the challenge is magnified by the difficult conditions and lack of any local elts care infrastructure. >> getting in vaccines, getting in freezers, having enough fuel so these freezers can function in the area where you don't really have electricity. you need vaccination teams to be trained so they know exactly what they need to do. >> reporter: in one case, the relatives of three ebola patients helped them leave a hospital isolation ward. one was about to be discharged, but the other two were highly infectuo infe infectious and died within 24 hours. they are trying to trace anyone who may have been infected after coming into contact with them. they're also trying to educate those at risk about the virus. >> translator: it is very important that family members of

the exhibition asher's journey is currently on at the frieze museum in the dutch city of. his art doesn't just delight visitors to the show it even leaves the curators spellbound. and what is always a great fascination about ashes work is the way he invites you to look closer and to look longer and to look again and. there is this constant need you want to figure out what he's doing and where where and where does he trick you somehow i never really get behind this you never really see where he took you and makes his work i think very fast. but there's much more to the exhibition than just asher's famous impossible images tracks his lifelong development as an artist. in the early years of his career the dutchman focused on painting realistic landscapes he travelled widely and searching for inspiration. but as time passed his works diverged from reality more and more. one place in particular would leave a lasting impression on his travels through to the alhambra in spain is important because he saw the geometrical decorations in the palace started to copy them and this inspi

shane described it he will with, he is going object the asher the of fairness here.ut if a president is saying that basically all the campaign finance laws in this country are meaningless, because that's kind the argument he is making. they are not serious. they shouldn't be enforced with the same seriousness that, you know, defrauding somebody personally would be, what's the unintended consequence of that in the legal world? >> well, he is substituting his judgment for the judgment of lots and lots of people who know the substance of this much better than he does. now, there is no argument about his pardon authority. it's unfettered. he can pardon whoever he wants. but taking a class of offenses, let's say it's campaign finance, or bank robbery, or tax evasion, or whatever it might be, and saying that that shouldn't count is really an act of substituting his judgment for that of not just the reare of the executive branch but also the legislative branch. so i think it is a dangerous path. he does have unfettered authority but there was always a process at the departm

zain asher, cnn, new york. >>> joining me to talk more about this is dr., the acting unicef representative in the democratic republic of congo. good to have you with us, sir, to talk more about this problem. unicef, obviously, putting a great deal of emphasis on schools, on children who may be at risk. tell us more about that approach and how it's being received so far. >> well, as you know, children are always vulnerable and in this kind of epidemices, they are, of course, one of the weakest link of the chain. and we work for children and with children and mostly the schools are open, as you know, and, therefore, this is a place where we have communication with them, where we discuss together what should be done and what should not be done in order to face the epidemic. in each school there's a washing hands facility. thermometers to get the temperature in order to check every child when they come and when they leave. so that if there is a case of fever or a child that is not feeling well, we can identify that child, put it in isolation, in a small isolat

ashers baking company is challenging a judgement, which found that it had discriminated against the customerlity. the armenian parliament will vote for a new prime minister in a few hours. it follows a turbulent few weeks that have seen mass protests and the last prime minster‘s resignation. the man who led those protests, nikol pashinyan, is hoping to get the parliament's backing for thejob. rayhan demytrie reports from the capital, yerevan. this is a final protest ahead of a crucial vote in the armenian parliament. on may the first, all political factions will be voting for this country's next prime minister and is the leader of this protest, opposition mp nikol pashinyan, hoping to get the backing of all political parties. he's been leading this mass protest in armenia for over two weeks, and has successfully forced an unpopular prime minister, former prime minister, out of power. he resigned but his party is still in parliament, it's the governing party, and these people are chanting nikol for prime minister. they believe he's the only politician in armenia at the moment who can oversee

asher constitution day we launched the first kid friendly constitution, live on fox news with a three-hour event. we work with interments from justice scalia's office to get the constitution into plain english that even a fifth-grader can understand. along with age-appropriate graphics and illustrations. that resource has been a rocketship for us with more than 100,000 students and teachers in all 50 states having access to it. we recently received a testimonial that red deer flight, thank you for your donation of 30 copies of your constitution tour school. he brought the constitutional live and we have never seen her students are engaged. >> that was twyla reed elementary school. to know where that is? it's a public school in anaheim, california. with the stunning success of that resource next month we will launch the world's first kid friendly declaration of independence. the same concept again on fox news with a three-hour event. to celebrate it three days later on april 21 at the trump hotel, flag will host its annual dal g. the keynote speaker is bill o'reilly. if you want to attend w

we still think the asher -- answer will be equity. long bull market and some are ready to slice off its off of the top. amanda: as you note, this may not be the end but it could go on a long time. our we going to see investors shift gradually out slower rather than quickly? andntha: it will be tiered the first thing will be emerging-market equities. there is a quality bias to u.s. stocks. selloff first,ff followed by developed markets and final u.s. stocks. that would be a move into treasuries. we have not seen that ricochet yet. if investor sentiment turns for the worse, we may see that. past $70 a barrel. oil is the biggest gain. oil has risen 40% in the past year. energy companies lagging behind that. you can see the two lines diverging. does that mean there is more room for energy companies to catch up, or will it be the other way around where oil prices fall? samantha: there are room for energy companies to catch up. in the previous cycle, peak margins was about 12%. now, energy margins are 6%. there is room for energy companies

today, hoping they build on top of asher, and that will bring profits down the line. >> thank you not often we get to see and hear from satya nadella nice work. appreciate that. especially because we have big ownership on the show. joe, pete najarian is joining us from minneapolis, as well. he's long the stock, weiss is long on the stock, joe is long on the stock, kevin, i'm not sure if you still are, but nadella pushed all the right buttons. >> he talked about privacy there's something comforting listening to him where you don't seem to have the security concerns you trust him versus some of the other technology companies handling your personal information. that really seemed to emanate from the conversation he had today. this is a completely just a fantastically diversified company. pete's talked about it for years. i have been riding along for the last $25, $30, and there's no reason to get out at this point. >> you look at one month, three months, six months, a year as i said, they're doing it. getting it done. >> i think this and google, which i added to this morning, are two of

it's not only visitors to the popular show who are delighted ashers are captivates the curators to. what is always a great fascination about ashes work is the way he invites you to look closer and to look longer and say look again and. there is this constant need you want to figure out what he's doing and where where the where does he trick you somehow you never really get behind this you never really see where he took you and that makes his work i think very fascinating. but there's more to this exhibition than the artist's famous impossible images to show tracks his path from the collected graphic artist to internationally acclaimed star in the early years of his career the dutchman focused on creating realistic landscapes he travelled through italy switzerland and spain searching for inspiration. as time passed his works increasingly diverged from reality one place in particular would leave a lasting impression. his travels through to the alhambra in spain is important because he saw the geometrical decorations in the palace started to copy them and this inspired him to go into a

this is asher bates, listen to him. him greeting every one of his classmates in kindergarten. the video has gone popular, but this is something, ah, with the hug. this is something they do in the class there for kinderrten every day. there's somebody different who acts as a greeter. >> they shake hands or hug. >> they captured him greeting his classmates. >>> and over to boston now where you know the baby bjorn, they help parents carry the babies. i think this mother possum wished they made ones for possums. here she is trying to carry seven baby possums. she looks like she's struggling a little bit. >> she is struggling, man, ah, that's motherhood right there. >> frank, go help her out. >> go help her out. >> go. >> do you even lift, bro? >> frank is probably happy that no one's trying to carry him with a little extra weight. >> he's on a diet. what's the last thing frank lifted? >>> this morning on "world news now," just two reality stars hanging out. >> yeah, nothing to see here. but try looking away for a moment. ki

currencies asher a basket. >> you don't think there will be one dominant cryptocurrency to use?ultiple currencies working with each other. i don't think there will be dominant currencies in the future anymore. >> you have a prediction for bitcoin cash in the next two or five years? >> after five years, bitcoin cash will see more than $100,000. haidi: that was the bitcoin co-founder speaking to our reporter in beijing. the japanese currency exchanges posing a comeback. unprecedented $500 million of virtual coin to hackers. the company will expand into the u.s.. toward her to currencies will change. >> the legal framework for this cryptocurrency in the states is somehow wondering right now. between if it is quality, security, you know. and it is different state by state. we have to study carefully. --ut the short but, the short answer is yes. haidi: are they struggling to get back from this $500,000 theft? >> it was definitely a surprising statement from and when we talked to him. he sees the u.s. is moving ahead of japan in terms of crypto friendly regulations. thinkeople in the

there are questions right now about companies getting is a pure ashere company merger antitrust merger case with at&t and time warner. "tribune."ught the there are questions about how much media a company can own. amazon is buying a bunch of stuff we do every day in our lives. 21st century fox will become part of disney. about this.estions we should be debating them. but they become very much politicized. the president has made comments that part of the reason he does not like amazon is because jeff owns, who owns amazon, "the washington post." executives at amazon have no "post" does.at the but he tweets about this all the time. the at&t merger to go through and he is very public about what he thinks at cnn. said positive things about sinclair. i have not heard him say anything negative about 21st century fox and disney's merger. they become politicized. whether or not there are behind the scenes, nefarious directives being given out, it has a real debate we should be having about antitrust and ownership, because we have this question. you have to wonder how the results of all these v

joining us now is joe asher. ceo at william hill u.s.tep closer to opening. what's the time frame, joe i mean, this could be within weeks, months, right >> well, certainly it'll be within weeks exactly how many weeks is open for discussion from an operational perspective, we could be ready to go really within a few weeks then we have to also sort through the legal and regulatory aspect of it the taxpayers of new jersey have spent six years pursuing this litigation to its successful conclusion and i think they would expect to see the fruits of those efforts in the near term. >> so you're ready it's a british company you figure the u.s., it won't be long until it is the largest sports betting company in the world. >> i don't think there's any questions about that william hill has grown to become the largest sports book operator in nevada. we always had an eye outside the state and what the opportunities might be we made a bet back in 2013 on monmouth park in new jersey. obviously that turned out to be a pretty good bet. and there's no ques

. ♪ ashley: in the last hour joe asher, head of betting company william hill us told us that the relaxingenefit sports franchises here, but like the english premier league they will be big winners. take a listen. >> they don't get anything directly that is legislative mandate, some sort of cut of the action but what they do get is an amazing amount of engagement in their games. there is no more successful franchise in the world as the english pry mere league. half their teams have shirts sponsored by betting companies. bookmakers spend massive apartments of money in the game which turns to higher engagement in the games and higher ratings and higher rights fees to teams. ♪ pah! that will never work. no, no, no, nah. a bulb of light?!? aha ha ha! a flying machine? impossible! a personal' computer?! ha! smart neighborhoods running on a microgrid. a stadium powered with solar. a hospital that doesn't lose power. amazing. i like it. never gonna happen. my secret visitors. hallucinations and delusions. the unknown parts of living with parkinson's. what plots they unfold, but only in my mind. o