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for awas a recent study quota system of women on andorate boards in norway more women on corporate boards the not necessarily mean you will have more senior level women. it may be that dialogue women who are in leadership at make decisions that are about the corporation and not necessarily about women specifically. it is important that the women see there is a pathway to leadership if that is where you want to go for it to your first point about contraceptives, i do think that is an interesting idea. i do think it's important that women have access to whatever family-planning they need. you raise an interesting point. host: the guardian has this headline, "how has donald ?rump's first year affect women " and a woman's comments says that ispresident trump relentless. the guardian notes that most of the first year in office has been dedicated to on doing -- undoing the work of his predecessor that closes the gender pay gap. guest: very interesting. the underlying premise that women's issues is just about to reproductive rights is entirely wrong. host: pay as well. guest: very often we hear

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that is not too far awa>> theirs plant, and thousands of others at risk across france/ >> the trade issues are big worry for the markets. european shares are do sharply. london, paris, and frankfurt are firmly in the red. the bank of england announced it is maintaining interest rates up .5%. >> the post brexit british passports will be made in france. >> the government wants the passports to change color to navy blue. it was described by thbritish prime minister as "an expression of our independence and sovereignty." the maker of the current british ssrt failed to win the current bid. byy were undercut in bidding french manufacturer. >> we will see how that pans out. it is now time for our press review. sargent joins me to look at what the papers are saying. >> lots of focus on the scandal surrounding facebook, the company that allowed it personal data to be taken from millions of users. mark zuckerberg finally broke his silence yesterday. you can see what he had to say ins rt it was drawn by peter brooks. it looks like facebook is using rare editorial judgment. butooks really concerned, n

months following has been a war of words, at times aggressive, at times bizarre with both insults thrown awaround in equal measure. trump's administration has since taken a more conciliatory approach. a key role for traditional diplomacy has taken occasion, a dialogue with the northern regime, and trump is said to welcome the inter-korean talks. neither side agreed to not hold sides agreed to withhold military drills during the olympics. news of the historic summit between the two koreas in april has followed with pyongyang saying it is willing to discuss denuclearization with the u.s. negotiations may well depend on if south korea's president can keep both sides from producing insults and stick with the dialogue. genie: u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson has kicked off his weeklong visit to africa. it is his first trip to the continent since trump took office last year. it comes after the president reportedlyly called some african nations "shithole countries." tillerson will also be doing some damage control. let's go to johannesburg with johnhn strickland from the cartr center. thanks f

. >> last february he designed a down's syndromere awaness sock. for 2018 theres a new version. >> i did it in yellow because it'sdown's syndrome colors. >> of the more than 1700yp different t of socks they tell, there are socks aimed at raisingss awarene of eight autism,nc breast ca, and other causes the company donates too. and somehow, john also goes to trade shows to find new products. he participated in ama achusetts startup incubar. and he has travelled to do speaking engagements. it's been quite a year, and business hasn't been too bad th . >> we shipped over 42,000 orders. and we did $1.7 million in revenue. >> but this story is less about dollars and more about what makes sense. john is lucky. disabilities ith have few options after high school. >> it's scary. the next big frontiers employment. >> john's crazy socks has grown to employ 34 people, 146 whom have disality. >> i go to warehouse and i get it ready for shipping. iew learned to make friends, and i get along with everyone. and that's what makes me happy. >> we want the world to se

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heavily in the eart of the race on tax cuts but it's notable that late in the race they have moved awa from that message, gone after connor land, the democrat,n crime and immigration. that suggests republicans don't have a great deal of confidence in theax issue in this race. we'll see how it plays out in other races acros the country. >> do we have any idea on turnout? has it been, norm heavy, light? >> well n the school right behind me, the poll workers tel me that they have had an unusually heavy turnout. about half of e registered voters have shown up so far. polls are still ope for a while longer tonight. so that indicates that all the tens of millions of dollars that have been spenten this r have had at least some effect in arousing and getting voters out today. >> all right john. thanks so much. johnarwood in sco township, pennsylvania. >> you bet. >>> let's look at some of adday's up and down grades. and we begin with jp morgan lowering its price target on general electric to $11. the firm citing kenr the outlook for ge's free cash flow and earnings. the analyst maintained unde

. >> we get a lot of people who come in and they are afraid the guns will be taken awa oh my god, i have amount of bemoney, i better buy a gure the politicians take it away. mat: guns may be a popular pastime here, but when it comes to voting, it is about jobs and economy. whoever wins will be seen by their party is a hopeful harbinger of things to come. mat morrison, bbc news, western nnsylvania. laura: all eyes on that special election tomorrow. , atther news, in nepal least 49 people have been killed in a plane crash in the capital, kamandu. the aircraft careered off the runway airport and burst into flames. the airline has blamed air traffic control, but the airport says the plane approached from the wrong direction. there were 71 people on board. ue20 were resc meghan markle has made her first official engagement alongside queen elizabeth.ce pr harry's fianceehe joined senior members of the yal family, including the monarch, at the commonwealth day service held at westnster abbey. the former u.s. ambassador to panama decided to step down from hichpost after the lottesville riots las

witnesses that there are money laundering in the trump properties as well as an indictment that showed and awas organized crime money-laundering ring operating a outage -- operating out of trump tower one time. i hope this special counsel has been given the latitude to investigate. but most significantly, if evidence of money laundering his the russians have with the president, we need to know. >> can you talk about the process of your report? what do you think the timeline is? are you going to have the committee vote on it? representative schiff: we have been working all along to formilate the facts in a that can be incorporated into a report. it had been our hope for some time that even if there were areas of disagreement with the majority, that we could at least come together on a report that validated the findings of the intelligence committee, that the russians had intervened, that they had three motivations to sow discord to help donald trump and hurt hillary clinton. but last night in a statement and today as we got to read their draft, it is clear that the majority wishes to contest eve

. >> when moving awa from the true path.od is punishing us. >> when pope alexander xi dismisses this as a passing faze. the following only grows. >> he did whip up a lot of support. in florence. aimed at rome. and he wrote some shocking things about the pope. he wanted the world to see him as the em bodiment of evil. and wanted him to be removed from the papacy. >> alex sander could have had him taken into custody. killed. he just laughed it off and never defended himself against it. >> february 7, 1497, he makes a spectacular display of the rebellion that the pope cannot ignore. >> he contrives this idea of a bonfire. to set fire to things that are not necessary. and luxuries. >> famously he gathered paintings, beautiful objects. luxurious fabrics. put in a bonfire. as a symbol of the last days. >> the concern is the bonfire of the vanity. >> tens of thousands flock to the bonfire of the vanities. and burn their worldly possessions. >> it's a brilliant stroke. it's intimidating. it's public spectacle. it shows his power. an

you were asked three weeks ago today and said you were not awa aware. are you aware now?the president denied the allegations. we spoken about the issue extensively. i don't have anything else to add. anything beyond that, i refer you to the outside counsel. >> she said the white house addressed the scandal of stormy daniels, but he never has. michael avenatti filed a motion in federal court seeking to depose michael cohen and president trump about the $130,000 payoff. >>> a federal judge giving the go ahead to a absolute alleging the president is profiting illegally from governments doing business with the trump organization in washington, d.c. maryland and d.c. attorneys general argued the trump hotels put other nearby hotels at a competitive disadvantage. the judge did not make any rulings on the allegations in the case, but other governments moved to the president's hotel from other locations in d.c. >>> vice president joe biden now regrets his comments about fighting president trump. he calls the podcast how he would have acted if he were in high school, not how he wo

when you think of a man who had enormous potential, who was a very bright man, and yet throuew it all awagary hart is a tragic story. >>> tonight, the weekend started with this man, sam nunberg, appearing before mueller's grand jury. trump's lawyers hope to use a presidential interview to end the russia investigation. the reporter who broke the story with us here live. >>> plus, news on the stormy daniels front including michael cohn using his trump company e-mail to conduct business with the important star. >>> and trump tonight says the deal with north korea is very much in

he got very rare and special recognition. 12 presidents in his lifetime. 99 years old when he passed away. >> lisa: he's the only religious leader to have been laid in honor as he was. he was the embodiment of a purpose driven life. his purpose on earth was to bring as many people to christ as he possibly could and he did that so successfully. i think the reason he touched so many people is using the secret to his work is god it. he had such a big impact on so many presidents as well as the martin luther king and average people like my grandfather who was so moved by his teachings. >> harris: marie, i cut into you so we could watch the president and vice president and their families arrived. >> marie: i was so struck by reading throughout his life, he never stopped learning, he never stopped looking back on past decisions and saying here's how i could do it better in the future. he understand it wasn't about always having the answers. >> sandra: you are watching special coverage of the funeral for reverend billy graham, live in charlotte, north carolina, where the private ceremony honori

. >>> we are just a day awa >>> thanks so much for being with us. i'm chris gnyun. >> we rate our storm systems 1 to 5. this is a 1 throughout the day today. featuring scattered showers, low snow levels. san ramone, you can see more scattered showers headed towards the coast and around pescadero and around north bay. this is the shower line we're watching a watching as these showers move through. petaluma and santa rosa, look at the 30s around the north bay. low 40s in san jose. your forecast today calls for 30s and 40s and isolated thunderstorm through the early afternoon with scattered showers. chilly temperatures and by 4:00, we'll see a sun/cloud mix. we're drying out this evening and potentially more freezing temperatures overnight. we have a dry sunday on tap for you. chris. >> lisa, thanks. >>> hollywood's golden night is almost here. this year's 90th annual academy awards are being held in hollywood. that is where we find danya bacchus. she joins us live with a look at how they're getting ready for the big show. >> good morning, chris. celeb

feedback from the american peopleand the members themselves who are asked to vote on this are not fuy awa of what's in it. it's wrong. and it will continue until this process doesn't work. in the meantime, it's kind of nice to be one of those few people in that room negotiating it. you get more powerful every time it happens. but it's really bad for the american people, and it is one of the most deeply disturbing things that i experienced as a member of the united states senate. mark: and it's confounding, because in the republic, you have to wonder how you undo this, how do you unravel this? i get this calls on the radio all the time. what do we do? what do we do? i'm not sure what we do. we can talk about electing the right people. we think we do elect the right people. we have the tea party revolution, majorities now in the house and the senate. republican president. and it's my understanding this spending bill, even in percentage increases is the largest in modern history, is that right? . >> yes. and look, it's the nature of governments. it's the nature of human beings, as they accum

the longer there is awa wait on word, the more nervous the south koreans will get. there are meetings in sweden and they hold interests at heart with north korea. a lot of behind the scenes momentum. the comments potentially won't be seen as useful in the korean peninsula right now. >> david, thank you so much. >> joining us here is the senior correspondent for bustle.com. >> glad to be heere. >> this is the fear when the president talked about the direct meeting with kim jong un. shooting from the hip and pulling troops from the korean peninsula. that brings feel to people in the ridegion. how important is this issue? >> it is very important to the south koreans and u.s. and the military and families. as you noted, it comes at an intense time with the u.s., south korea and north korea. while these meetings are planned and negotiations as to what pre-conditions will agree to and all of that is hashed out, this is a powerful remark. on the heels of a few of the remarks the president put out. >> kim jong un wants a drawdown. the president is dangling something benefic

take them awa and ask questions later. they have concerns over that.hink every option is on the table. this president clearly has made it clear with conversations he had and today haes ready to take action on this. it's not necessarily about the guns it's about other aspects. minimum age to 21. expanding background checks. and checking people background they have the pertinent information that can help make the decision. and he's not going to back away from the commitment of looking at hardening schools and arming teachers tla are adept and trained at firearms to make sure we have no more gun free zones. all options are on the table. we shouldn't paint him in a box on anything. he won't shy away from the nra to get something done. >> the whole arming teachers thing. >> horrible. >> peter brings up a good point. what if obama administration said something like take the guns and worry about due process. whether the person deserves to have the gun taken away or not? >> let me give you comfort. despite his attempts to question and under mine president obam

house, it makes it much more difficult when circumstances come up that the president could behave been awaa situation you may terminate a staff member becomes difficult. >> let's bring in republican strategist, and joining us on the phone, howard dean and our msnbc contributor and the owner of a camera that's not working today. howard, as i want to go to you first here, do you think family loyalties are the main reason that jared and ivanka are still around? >> i still that's the reason they are around. these guys are certainly gotten into the way and got their share of negative publicity. >> how about you, susan, your point of view, the reason they are around because they are family. >> that's true. it goes to a broader picture of who the president has decided to put himself around, put around him and his people with no professional experience in government. whether it was the first early mistake of kellyanne conway hogging ivanka jewelry line or shoe line of whatever it was. as serious as the charges against kushner's. you have people in the white house who don't understand, literally th

weapons that does not mean somehow the north korean ability to inflict unacceptable damage will go awaaway. >> denuclearization should be set as the end goal. i agree it will not happen overnight but also some rethinking of the military presence and of course he exercises beyond that it would include aid and cooperation and the peace treaty and security guarantees. in and of itself is a complex set of negotiations that literally could take years. >> i agree but we tend to treat the problem as nonproliferation arms control negotiation but at the end of the day it is also a security dilemma between two or three powers. so we are entering the discussions we have to think of the context of that and not just the missiles in the capabilities but a much rider conversations. >> i will gather a few questions together. >> national foreign trade council on those two theories of the case, that seems as extreme that the world is round for "the world is flat" sanctions either make a difference or given the qualitative breakthrough with the nuclear capability, they don't i would like your estimation

when you think of a man who had enormous potential, who was a very bright man, and yet throuew it all awa. gary hart is a tragic story. >>> tonight, the weekend started with this man, sam nunberg, appearing before mueller's grand jury. trump's lawyers hope to use a presidential interview to end the russia investigation. the reporter who broke the story with us here live. >>> plus, news on the stormy daniels front including michael cohn using his trump company e-mail to conduct business with the important star. >>> and trump tonight says the deal with north korea is very much in the making, ending a day of mixed messages from the white house about whether his meeting with kim jong-un will actually happen. "the 11th hour" on a friday night begins now. good evening once again from the nbc headquarter here in new york. this was day 414 of the trump administration. and there's new reporting tonight about negotiations to set up a possible interview between the president and robert mueller, the special counsel in all of this. this comes to us from the wall street journal correspondented rebecca

what they observed right awa was tounding the home security system that matt leili had casually mentionetoew days earlier appeared more appropriate to fort knox than a house in the 'burbs. >> and when you first see the house from the road, you can see all these huge, big cameras on the eaves of the house, both sides. >> there were 21 security cameras in all, with a tricked-out control room to monitor and record everything. >> he sounds like one-man nsa. >> it's a very low crime area. it almost boggled the mind as to why he felt he needed quite so much surveillance coverage for the house. >> odd to be sure. an observation to tuck away for later. but the duty that day came first. notification. the officers telling matt leili that his missing wife had just been found, dead. >> the uniformed guys told me that he at one point seemed like he got sick. >> matt leili may well have been sick, sick of talking to the cops, because by now he had lawyered up and wasn't answering any of their questions. so you now have probable cause to get a search warrant? >> correct, correct. >> do you think, man, ma

lack history month started -- black history month started with the founder of the movement. 1875, awas born in native of for genia, -- virginia. one of nine children. he did not start high school until he was 20. he spent much of his teenaged years working in the coal mines. after completing high school in a year and a half, woodson attended college in kentucky and the university of chicago. in1912, he earned a phd history from harvard. only the second african-american in the country. -- beingbois do being the first. he's been a large part of his career teaching in high school. he taught at the famous dunbar high school. we could talk all night about that school because it produced a tremendous number of renaissance writers. he taught there for most of his career. he taught at howard. in 1950, and started a organization called the organization for the study of the growth history. in the next year, he started to publish a journal called the journal of negro league american history. , now calledxists the association for the study of african american history. i brought this picture of woo

get housing, but there is a shortage of affordable housing in seattle, and i am shure that you are awae of that, because it is a popular place to live and to, you know, be part of that community, so we are looking for ways to address and particularly in seattle and los angeles with new approaches, and working -- >> can you get me the specifics on that and answer the questions of walla walla. >> and yes, in walla walla, we have a one-star specific account manageability to address that, and also, looking at the action plan for achievements and results and a time line to the provide extra resources to help them improve the results. >> okay. when you get back to my office with the resources and pe personnel, you will have to address that and i have a few seconds, but i was concerned to see the budget ask for large decrease in the ops of the inspector general and i know how important that role is and you were subject of investigation, but i have the grave concerns of underresourcing a office that plays a vital role on the oversight of the va on behalf of our nation's veterans and we want to

. >> reporter: the first ever awa.at make hollywood happen continues to dazzle movie excellence. >> to be young and beautiful. >> reporter: this year, there is an abundance of it. nine films for best picture. "the shape of water." fishy fairy tale leads with 13 nods. war epic "dunkirk" with eight and behind it is "three billboards outside ebbing, missouri." and then there is "get out" and "lady bird." this is the most exciting oscars race in years because of best picture. that makes that category so exciting? >> it has been a three-horse race in years past. this i a race. best picture is voted on differently from every other category. that is why you can get a surprise. >> reporter: the nominations this year already making history. jordan peele, first african-american nominated for best picture. >> the first african-american woman ever to be nominated in the best adapted screen play category. mary j. blige. >> reporter: the first continues in the best directing category. >> lady bird. why is it in quotes? >> it is give

hamlet did not have any mental disease or defect. , awas a malingerer pretender, a figure, and he certainly did not lack the substantial capacity to appreciate the wrongfulness of his conduct or conform his conduct to the requirements of the law. quite the opposite. he planned to, he plotted, he wants you to believe today what doesst told you -- hamlet it not, hamlet denies it. who does it then? his madness. ladies and lords of the jury, don't buy it. the crown asks only this of you to buy yourselves and to the record be true and whole hamlet -- hold hamlet criminally responsible. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen in the spectator spectator section, tht will instruct the jury and when the jury retires remain and we will have a discussion among counsel about the trial we have just heard. ladies and gentlemen of the jury, it is really productive for a juror two-state a fixed position at the outset, although your time is short, please allow time. and allow yourself the opportunity to consider the comments of your fellow jurors before you make your own conclusion. now, a person is n

of spain, yoyou wil see that ththeir cities and towns--i was there this summer--y-you can see right awa. you don't have the slum over here and the fancy neigh-- you don't have any of that. there are people with more and less, but it's, the gap is completely different. it's a part of the world in which you could say something like the following and not b be lying through your teeth: "everybody's in the middle class." they really did that. but if you want that, this is a way to get it. here's a second thought: you think if the workers made the decisions collectively, they would decide to close the factory or the office where they're working and d open one in china, thereby dedestroyingng their jobs, their incomes, and the community? ehh, i would guess not. not a big g chance of that. you know what they would do instead? they would say, "whatever problems our company has"--like all companies, they have problems--one of the solutions that are not available is leaving. you can't t do that. and,, by the e way, there's nothing nw about this. there used to be a time not so long ago here in the

the evangelist passed awa last month at 99 years old.76 years, that is how long it took to find a u.s. lexington after japan sunk it during world war ii. microsoft co-founder paul allen making the discovery 500 miles off the coast of australia. 200 soldiers were killed in that attack. finally, 227 years, that is how long this tree stood after being planted by president george washington. brian: do you believe this? ainsley: strong winds at his mt. vernon estate toppling it over in last week's nor'easter. that is sad. brian: it is sad. dana perino brought up last night make a chair or some type of table. something with the wood. steve: that would be historic. brian: prager u digital group has hundreds of millions of views. steve: company claims tech giants like google and twitter are trying to crack down on them and silence them for being conservative. now pragueer u is suing. ainsley: craig is the chief marketing officer for prager u and he joins us now. good morning to you. trying to see you lens you? >> youtube has restricted over 40 p

self—determination but as something to do with imperialism and oppression and that then seems to affect awawould all go away, they could dismiss this as a smear but you will see from the statement that has no com from the board of deputies of british tpc sawgrass, the british leadership council, that british tpc sawgrass have had enough of that. there are people who have had enough of it. —— the board of deputies of british jews. have you considered your position within the labour party at any stage? i believe in the labour party, its socialjustice and i am fighting anti—semitism, i don‘t think the anti—semites in the labour party should have a clear run and i hope we‘ve now reached a tipping point, the leadership realised you can‘t turn a blind eye any longer. thank you very much forjoining us. good to talk to you. 17 minutes past eight, thank you forjoining us. it might still be chilly out there — but carol‘s in st james‘s park this morning to encourage us to ditch the sofa and get outside for a bit of exercise. a bit of physical activity owing on behind you, carol. i am here because toda

awas you know, the suggestion ws made that this was people inside the fbi and the justice departmenty had done the right thing and wrote a column when he said hillary, we don't want to make the decision on her. but you learn now that the fix was in for hillary, she got off. she had lawyers with us when she talked. no notes were taken. and i think the effort was clearly designed, led by comey at the fbi. basically to exonerate hillary and then to make sure that after trump was elected to bring him down. and i think it's been well-established in the deep state, you want to see the operation. they are not covering that aspect of this so-called russiagate scandal. they're focused on mueller and did the president of the united states collude, you know, with putin to have the dnc and hillary's campaign which nobody believes. >> so you worked in the nixon white house, of course. and that came crashing down. you chronicled some of that in "nixon's white house wars" a great new book. but could both be true, that there's some sort of conspiracy to go after the president but that people inside

always, always stay awa equipment and asshat they are energized. >> r there to be very, veryere are a lot of downed wires around the region. peco is looking es por as weib 260,000 of its customers without power at this hour. and the storm is not over. live in plymouth meeting, john rawlins channel6 "action news." jim. >> and o region wide. thank you john. >>> and we urge you to visit 6abc.com for breaking details on this storm including multiple live views from storm tracker6. you'll also find updated watches and warnings as the storm moves through. "action news" tonight, there may be blizzard-like conditions outside but spring has sprung inside thewe'll give you the philadelphia flower show. >>> plus the sixers are looking for another win as theyornetsth the accuweather 7-day forecast ntinues.>> ♪ more and more student debt is keeping people from doing what they love. (horn sound) ♪ ♪ ♪ like buying a home. ♪ ♪ ♪ (knocking sound) traveling. ♪ ♪ ♪ even getting married. ♪ ♪ ♪ at citizens bank we can help you refinance both your federal and private student loans. so you can start saving