we can start with bahrain, from bahrain to yemen, from yemen to lebanon, from lebanon to syria. i think their main destination at the end of the day's saudi arabia, and i will be happy to hear my colleague, minister of foreign affairs of saudi arabia. of course, the third problem is their pattern of behavior to .reate proxy in every place in lebanon, we have has blocked -- we have hezbollah. we have the who do militias in yemen, shia militias in iraq, etc., etc. and, of course, all of this is under the umbrella of the biggest and most powerful and brutal and sophisticated terror organization in the world , the iranian revolutionary guard and their control of the terrorist number one in the world. but regardless of israel, if i tried to understand what we have since the signing of the nuclear deal between p5 plus one , it is a first of all competition organized in tehran denial cartoonst with a first prize of $50,000. there are hebrew inscriptions that say israel must be wiped out. we saw a state department report last august on global terrorism iran clearly stated that is the to

fifth fleet in bahrain if the enemy makes mistake. they went on to say a senior official saying if the enemy fires a missile against iran they will retaliate with a missile to tel aviv which would only take seven minutes. they said the stockpile will increase 60% from levels reported in 2015. they have been busy since they said they wouldn't be. this this comes just days after the trump administration levied new sanctions in iran in regards to ballistic missile testing. we will keep you posted on that. lawmakers, democrats and republicans are facing some pretty angry town hall crowds in the home district. brian is here with me. what's interesting, and what we didn't get to go in on the earlier fox report is where i want to start with you. democrats are having their own people come out and they are angry about the policies that have been in place under a democratic president. >> constituents on both sides are fed up. i think that's what we are seeing. if there's any doubt that we are living in a very divisive political time in our life

from bahrain all the way to morocco. yousef: topic in that space outside gcc? we are agnostic.here's no particular pick. our investment process is androus and is lost of -- exhaustive. we are a lot of time right now in africa and in turkey. yousef: saudi arabia boosted oil export and production lastear to the highest monthly average on record. toever, russia managed overtake the kingdom in december for the title of the world's largest crude producer. sam wilkin joins us now. what does this really tell us about the balance in the oil market? sam: yes, it is really is closed between russia and saudi arabia. important thing in terms of market balance that we have seen out of this news is the fact that saudi arabia is cutting from a record high. we sort of suspected and new that they were. that it's worth remembering that come even a saudi arabia has made the dramatic cuts, over the longer term, production is still at a high level. of course, rush as well is at a record high or was at a record cuts.efore made its own so they're still in the oil and markets, despite these cuts. that

south africa, bahrain to morocco.are country-agnostic, our investment process is quite rigorous and exhausted. we are spending a lot of time right now in south africa, in turkey. >> saudi arabia boosted oil exports and production last year to the highest monthly average on record. however, russia managed to overtake the kingdom in december. sam wilkin joins us now. what does this tell us about the balance in the oil market? swept the position back-and-forth in terms of who is the biggest oil producer. >> yes, they have. it really is close between russia and saudi arabia. i think the most important thing in terms of market balance that we see is the fact that saudi arabia was cutting from a record high. we sort of suspected and knew that they were. it is worth remembering even though saudi arabia has made drastic cut over the longer term, production is close to a high level. russia as well is at a record high before it made its own cut. there is still up double in the market despite these cuts. it will be interesting t

we have been in kuwait, bahrain, partially in the emirates.like to cover the rest of the gulf countries. qatar, oman, and we would like to go the on that. we have plans for that. yousef: that was the ceo of herfy. an interesting stock. you should look closer at it on your bloomberg. let's talk about the other big story out of the kingdom, crude oil we are joined by the vice president for the middle east live on the set. lukoil is russia's second-largest producer and has big plans for this part of the world. thank you for your time. i want to start with one of the key challenges of the last six months, the reduction in supply after this opec-non-opec agreement towards the end of last year. how is that affecting your efforts and investments in iraq? >> good morning. the decision by opec to cut production at the end of last year is impacting all the and non-opecopec countries. in terms of our opportunities in iraq, we are working according to the commitments and decisions made by the ministry of oil and instructions that decide which oil fields t

>> in the short-term, nothing i bahrain int maybe to place of turnaround.ank you very much. the chief executive of indian express. back to you guys and hong kong and dubai. yousef: thanks. let's talk about kuwait. we have the head of the kuwait investment authority said to be stepping down after 14 years. from the newxpect managing director? saying wef people are should not expect immediate changes in terms of the .nvestment strategy rightjust in the process now. one thing that we are hearing come up the may see as time progresses that the kia move forward into the local economy away from investment abroad. they will probably try to invest the countryiners wants to build, power generation, airports, because it will have a program of about $100 billion of investment a wants to do to upgrade its infrastructure, and experts believe kia may see its role increase. yousef: fascinating story. alsoatest on the kia, additional lines on agility, the claimy that filed the with the international sensor for settlement of investment disputes against the iraqi government

now, among these are smaller nations, such as bahrain and the united arab emirates and among them cruciallyival, saudi arabia. israel has settled 600,000 dues on a shared land. israeli right—wingers do not like president trump's call to stop expanding settlements. they prefer his backing away from a two—state solution an independent palestine alongside israel. many people on the ground believe the likeliest outcome is no solution at all. jeremy bowen, bbc news. president trump's new defence secretary, james mattis, has warned members of nato that america could moderate its commitment to the alliance if they fail to boost defence spending by the end of the year. speaking in brussels, general mattis insisted that nato was the fundamental bedrock of co—operation and security. and he claimed mr trump was a strong supporter as our defence correspondentjonathan beale reports. after yea rs of after years of fighting in deserts, the us marine corps are back in europe. wejoined them in norway learning how to survive and fight in cold weather. all part of reassuring allies, especially those like norw

a bb plosser any for bahrain.ancial sector and other support have kept it looking stable. that is a remarkable rally. interesting plays on that front. also, the other thing we are watching is out of kuwait, the country has reported half a million barrels in production. it will expire. opec is the key function. that is all we have. course, we have other headlines and the market at the top of the hour. ♪ shery: it is 1:00 here in hong kong. here are your top stories. largest pc maker plunging by two thirds to $98 million last quarter. pc makers are struggling as people often for smartphones instead. hp.vo stayed just ahead of sources tell bloomberg that china's security regulator is considering regulating frequencies. we are told that they may restrict secondary issues to once every year. sources say the plans are not yet finalized.

richard bates snapped this in manama, the capital of bahrain.t matthew wilson took in marrakesh, morocco. very atmospheric. now let's look at the travel videos clocking up the views online. with ski season well underway in europe, we've selected some of the best videos shot on the slopes. see you at the lodge! i think that my number one tip for people who want to make their own ski videos would be to first and foremost master your own skiing or boarding skills in order to keep up with the guys you're shooting. you don't want to be left behind. you want to be there when they drop. group dynamics can be a big one to you. you really want to have a group of people out there that you can trust. storms, weather and conditions, anything can go wrong. we're just always on the hunt for powder, and capturing moments. so we'll see what we get, and see how it all comes together. and you if you see anything you think we should know about, don't forget to get in touch. it's @bbctravelshow. now, let's go to the rolling farmlands of county clare in the west of

among these are smaller nations such as bahrain and the united arab emirates. among them is iran's main rival, saudi arabia. israel settled 600,000 jews on occupied land the palestinians want for their state. antipathy for iran would be enough to persuade big arab countries, even if they could to , force palestinians to take a deal that would be acceptable to the israeli right. right-wingers do not like the call for stopping expanding settlements. they prefer backing away from a two-state solution and a dependent palestine alongside israel. many on the ground believe the likeliest outcome is known -- is no solution at all. jeremy bowen, bbc news. it seems mr. trump announced a change in american policy, but will that lead to a change on the ground? the european union's border agency said the number of migrants in illegally entering the eu decreased 76% last year. they save a main reason is the deal between the eu and turkey on returning migrants and stricter controls in the western balkans. an iraqi official says a suicide bomber in a car killed 14 people in ba

i've heard the stories -- what went down in bahrain.she went in, crossed off the enemy force. didn't say how. did she lose anyone in there? herself. [ water running ] [ shower door opens, closes ] mm, you're up early. hmm, hey, we got a family to make, and there's only one way to do that. and i'm dedicated to the cause. hmm, so thoughtful. [ chuckles ] mm. when you get back, maybe you and i can take a trip.

saudi arabia, bahrain, qatar and western areas of iran at risk.se were scenes from monday. dumping up to 75 centimetres of snow in a 24—hour period in may. it caused absolute chaos. more snowy weather on the way. an area of low pressure develops tonight and into thursday bringing further heavy snowfall into mayne the mayne the canadian viayne the canadian maritime into the canadian maritime provinces, especially new brunswick. picking up 20—30 centimetres of snow, up to a foot. there is likely to be disruption to power and travel. overnight tonight quite breezy, outbreaks of rain for the north. otherwise a dry picture. not cold for most, temperatures around six or 7 degrees. cooler than that in the countryside across england and wales. here is the picture through thursday. a breeze across northern areas where there will be looked rain affecting western and northern scotland. rain getting into northern ireland later in the afternoon but the bulk of england and wales dry and bright with sunshine wherever you are. it's likely to be mild. temperatures

now, among these are smaller nations, such as bahrain and the united arab emirates and among them cruciallyews on occupied land palestinians want for a state. israeli right—wingers do not like president trump's call to stop expanding settlements. they prefer his backing away from a two—state solution an independent palestine alongside israel. many people on the ground believe the likeliest outcome is no solution at all. jeremy bowen, bbc news. thousands of people have taken to the streets of paris to show their support for a young black man who says he was raped by police. there's been growing tension in some of the city's suburbs since the 22—year—old was arrested and allegedly assaulted. one police officer has been charged with rape, and three others with assault. and as lucy williamson reports from paris, the president's appeal for calm is not being heeded. anger is spreading along france's urban veins. tonight, chants of "police, rapists, murderers" rung outjust south of the sacre coeur. this is a protest about power. the power of individuals, their community, the state. france has been

i think it is genuine and you have seen the coverage in various bahrain newspapers so it is being saidission that the total financial liability as they see it might be in the order of 40—60 billion euros on exit. i think they do believe that. i don't know the origin of that figure but i think i can guess it. i think they will mount up that figure. he called it a predictably very hard line coming from the eu commission and from some member states. a foreign office minister has told peers that president assad cannot be trusted and is incapable of bringing an end to syria's bloody conflict. last week the foreign secretary, borisjohnson, appeared to suggest to a lords committee that the uk might have to reconsider its approach. answering questions in the lords, lady anelay was adamant there would be no change. could we not have a new realistic approach recognising that we cannot remove assad? in the words of the patriarch of the orthodox church here a few months ago, he should be a candidate in any election, far be it from me to suggest that if he wins he be invited on a second state visit

now, among these are smaller nations, such as bahrain and the united arab emirates and among them cruciallyland palestinians want for a state. israeli right—wingers do not like president trump's call to stop expanding settlements. they prefer his backing away from a two—state solution an independent palestine alongside israel. many people on the ground believe the likeliest outcome is no solution at all. jeremy bowen, bbc news. in china, police are calling for help from the general public to tackle child abduction and trafficking. the problem has been highlighted after it was placed on a new phone app by police in beijing. the new app is designed to make it easier for citizens to report what they see as suspicious or criminal activity. stephen mcdonell reports from beijing. police in beijing havejust launched an application to make every mobile phone user potentially an informant. when someone phone user potentially an informant. when someone sees phone user potentially an informant. when someone sees something suspicious, they just might when someone sees something suspicious, theyjust mig

why do i hear no criticism in this chamber all from the commission of saudi arabia kuwait, bahrain and others who refuse to take a single, not one, refuge or displaced person from syria. and how could it be, how could it be that on holocaust day, last friday, not a single one of you criticized the 16 countries in the world that ban israeli jews from going to their country on holiday? what is this hypocrisy? perhaps what we need to do mr. president and members, perhaps we need to be a little bit more constructive. all of us here say we are democrats. here is a chance to prove it. let us invite president trump to come here to vis european parliament and i am sure as democrats you would agree what we need to do is have an open dialogue with the newly elected, most powerful man in the world, and if you throw that rejection in my face you prove yourself to be the anti democrat i always thought you were. [applause] >> can we have a microphone? >> mpresident, mr. trump is as great a threat to the eu and russia as the islamic state. mr. trump is suffering from irrational anxiety and panic atta

now among these are smaller nations, such as bahrain and the united arab emirates and among them crucially rival, saudi arabia. israel has settled 600,000 jews on a shared land. israeli right—wingers do not like president trump's call to stop expanding settlements. they prefer his backing away from a two—state solution an independent palestine alongside israel. many people on the ground believe the likeliest outcome is no solution at all. jeremy bowen, bbc news. president trump's new defence secretary, james mattis, has warned members of nato that america could "moderate" its commitment to the alliance if they fail to boost defence spending by the end of the year. general mattis, speaking in brussels, insisted that nato was the "fundamental bedrock" of co—operation and security and he claimed mr trump was a strong supporter as our defence correspondent, jonathan beale, reports. after years of fighting in deserts, the us marine after years of fighting in deserts, the us marine corps are back in europe. wejoined them in norway learning how to survive and fight in cold weather. all part of re

extends all the way from turkey down to south africa, from bahrain to morocco. >> any picks in that spacee is no particular pick. our investment process is quite rigorous and exhaustive. we're spending a lot of time right now in south africa, in turkey. there is a lot of distress. >> we will have to leave it there, and of course, we will have to follow up. thanks for joining us. still to come in the program, we will be talking to one of singapore's biggest property developers on why it has seen a plunge in profit. that's next. this is bloomberg. ♪ kong, 8:30 inng dubai. these are some of the headlines from around the world. nissan says the decision announced a short time ago was the recommendation and he'll seek a renewal in june. china's social security fund has started buying hong kong equities in a bid to achieve higher returns. the firm has been trading hong kong stocks for the fund. the benchmark age is among the top performers. astronomers think they have discovered a system of seven-sized planets orbiting a star, many of which could have liquid surface water and therefore possibly

why do i hear no criticism in this chamber all from the commission of saudi arabia kuwait, bahrain and others who refuse to take a single, not one, refuge or displaced person from syria. and how could it be, how could it be that on holocaust day, last friday, not a single one of you criticized the 16 countries in the world that ban israeli jews from going to their country on holiday? what is this hypocrisy? perhaps what we need to do mr. president and members, perhaps we need to be a little bit more constructive. all of us here say we are democrats. here is a chance to prove it. let us invite president trump to come here to vis european parliament and i am sure as democrats you would agree what we need to do is have an open dialogue with the newly elected, most powerful man in the world, and if you throw that rejection in my face you prove yourself to be the anti democrat i always thought you were. [applause] >> can we have a microphone? >> mr.president, mr. trump is as great a threat to the eu and russia as the islamic state. mr. trump is suffering from irrational anxiety and panic at

and recognizing the greatr strategic change underway, the realliance of sunni arabs, jordan, bahrain,e uae, along with israel. against iran. that's the profound difference. it's a fundamental, wonderful change in the middle east. >> sean: i agree steve, complete with ari. the press conference was historic, deep, profound. the news conference today. israel has created new alliances that have never existed before with the saudis, jordanians, egyptians, if you add the u.s.qu to the equation, and you add the u.k. to the equation, you now have a coalition to defeat what i think is the number one state sponsor of terror that burns the israeli flag, the u.s. flag, chance's death to israel and america, the iranian mullahs. >> i think it's so exciting, ari is right. it's so refreshing, you have a president who is so clearly and strongly and warmly committed to israel, he is committed to move beyond the failed approaches of the past. and really shake things up. one of the things i really hate about the way the insiders and experts criticize trump as they say well, he's not following protocol an

militias in iraq and syria and lebanon, meddling, stoking up discontent with shia communities in bahrainaying this is somehow illegal. similarly with the missile test there is a un resolution say you cannot carry out tests of missiles capable of carrying out nuclear warheads. javad zarif says they were conventional warheads so they were conventional warheads so they have every right to carry out a missile test, he said it is nobody else's business. it is very good to talk to you. there is a huge difference in the tone between barack obama and donald trump but what about substance? although there's been a lot of bluster, there hasn't been anything donald trump has done to undercut the nuclear deal? it's quite extraordinary because you will remember he called it the dumbest deal ever but people are not talking about that deal now. it is laminated, the europeans and russians wanted to stay and frankly iranian intelligence want it to stay because if it goes, what will be left in its place? it would open up a pandora's box so let that be left to the side but they want to focus on iran's behav

bahrain: i thought i might survive a few years.n those days, first of all, women were just coming into broadcast news, news in general. sort of welcomed with open arms. we were always on edge. always thinking -- is today the day that i'm going to be leaving? her career in our area lasted 44 years and she has become an icon reporting and major stories, including the civil rights movement. we will miss her. larry: big-time. kidd: longtime and broadcasting. quite the op autria: how is today looking? veronica: not too bad. a lot of folks already looking at the sunday system. beingere between conversational and a nuisance. it's not going to be big at all and not really impacting the larger part of the area. chevy chase, aspen hill, lower with a high of 39 degrees, so put on the jacket and head out the door. groundhog day, 35 degrees. the coats will indeed be back on right through the weekend. it is getting cold enough to produce a little bit of snow, but mainly it's a light rain event for us late morning through early afternoon with an

we have thousands of troops in lots of iran's other neighbors, our navy's fifth fleet is based in bahrain, right across the persian gulf from iran. that would be the persia of persian gulf. but when the new u.s. national security advisor took to the podium on the white house briefing room yesterday and said that the administration was "putting iran on notice," when the white house press secretary followed that up by saying about iran "we are not going to sit by and not act on their actions." we're not going to not act. when the white house yesterday surprised everybody by threatening iran with something but we don't know what nobody gave the u.s. military stationed all over iran's backyard nobody gave the u.s. military in the region a heads up. a spokesperson for the u.s. central command in the middle east told the guardian newspaper they had no heads up whatsoever that the white house was about to threaten iran from the podium in the white house briefing room. they heard about it just like all the rest of us did, when it happened. despite the fact that they're actually there they're the

then iran had harsh words, too, in terms of what they would do to the fifth fleet in bahrain in termsf renegotiating this nuclear deal? >> you have russia, assad and the middle east. it's all real politics. this idea that we need to create a wedge between iran and russia is important. it's going to be difficult. the iranians are using the russians and vice versa. they just want the power. >> interesting. adam, thanks for being here. thank you. >> you too. take care. >> harris: we have seen many challenges to president trump's travel ban. but the one in seattle is a bit different. our next guest will explain how a single judge put the president's entire executive order in limbo. stay close. there's only one egg that just tastes better. so fresh from the farm. delicious. perfect. only one egg with more great nutrition- now with 5 times more vitamin d, 10 times more vitamin e, and 25% less saturated fat. only one egg good enough for my family. because why have ordinary when you can have the best. eggland's best. the only egg that gives you so much more: better taste. better nutrition. be

when you read the list of countries, afghanistan, albania, algeria, azerbaijan, bahrain, bangladesh,runei, chad, egypt, indonesia which has the world's largest majority muslim population 256, kosovo, mullahs lebanon, morocco, oman i could keep going, saudi arabia, egypt. all of these countries, all of them, they're not impacted. the dishonest media council he refers to this as it checked out assaying a religious test or a muslim band. it's dishonest. >> it's dishonest, it's false. it's wrong. i will also say this because we talked a lot about the issue of judicial activism. an unelected judge does not have the right to remake the immigration law and policy for the entire united states of america. this power is vested in the president, this was an issue put before 300 million american citizens and they voted with their ballots in november to put in place new, tough betting measures so that we don't end up like we see in parts of france and germany and belgium with a permanent problem of radicalism in our country. a regular feature of our lives, we have to spend hundreds of billions of

this week in bahrain if the enemy makes a mistake and also notes iranian missiles are within a sevench from israel. all of this as prime minister agyeman netanyahu continues to travel the world. he is due here in the united states and will have his first face-to-face meeting with president trump, that is scheduled for next wednesday. back to you. >> jenna: that will be a big meeting, thank you. >> jon: the clock is ticking for the trump administration to defend the president's travel restrictions. the deadline is just hours away now. the ninth circuit court of appeals in san francisco san francisco is awaiting a response, this after it denied the justice department's request to immediately reinstate the president's executive order, which a federal judge had blocked. are you keeping up with all of this? here to explain all of the legal maneuvering, fox news anchor and attorney gregg jarrett. so the ninth circuit said that you cannot, mr. president, enforce this travel ban. >> right, there is a joke among lawyers, used to practice in california that if you lose in front of the ninth ci

fifth fleet in bahrain, if they make a mistake and they are making news now.e'll bring it to you next. smarter entry and exit points and can help protect your potential profits. fidelity -- where smarter investors will always be. hi hey you look good. thank you, i feel good. it all starts with eating right. that's why i eat amaz!n prunes now. they're delicious and help keep my body in balance. i love these. sunsweet amaz!n prunes, the feel good fruit. they're the power source you can trust to get this ear hair trimming operation up and running. because you can't trust your body not to grow hair here and you can't trust your coworkers not to nickname you ear hair man. and you definitely can't trust that anyone will focus on your business presentation when you've got an armpit on the side of your head. but you can trust double as. that's not just some battery. that's a duracell battery. that's a power you can trust. why pause a spontaneous moment? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if yo

of other arab countries, presumably referring to jordan or egypt or saudi arabia, united emirates, bahrain, other countries. and this could be part of a regional peace agreement. what do you make of that? >> you know, as a "star trek" fan, wolf, this is nothing short of a vulkin mine field. clearly each leader was going to drastically improve the personal relationship that they allotted one another. particularly the prime minister comment about laying to rest the sense that the president or anyone in his immediate circle was anti-semitic or anti-israel. second, on the iran issue, they both hate the agreement. they didn't talk about details but it's clear they will be operating in a much closer way and then finally, on the issue of israel palestinian peace, if they didn't completely close the door to the two-state solution, which at the moment is going to be almost impossible to implement, they almost completely buried it. both of them talked clearly and the president was surprised that the prime minister raised the issue of broadening the circle. but the prime minister talked about new ave

they're pushing the coup in yemen right now, trying to work towards the overthrow of the government in bahrain, a major part of what's happening in syria, right to expand their influence all the way from lebanon, all the way no yemen. they are a bad actor that's destabilizing the region. and while they're test firing ballistic missiles in violation of all the things the u.n. security council has said, that demands a response for the peace of the entire region. >> all right. we'll see whether these sanctions are enough to do it. obviously, much more limited the relative to the ones that were in place before the deal. you have been a strong -- you've known about these harsh words that the president says said with regard to other foreign leaders in recent days. we have been talking about jim acosta, what happened with the australian prime minister. and i want to play for you how trump himself talked about his calls with world leaders. >> when you hear about the tough phone calls i'm having, don't worry about it. just don't worry about it. they're tough. we have to be tough. it's time we're going

orfrom why do i hear no criticism in this chamber or from the commission of saudi arabia, kuwait, bahrainake a single, not one refugee or displaced person from syria? and how can it be, how can it be, that on holocaust day last friday, not a single one of you criticised the 16 countries in the world that ban israeli dues from going to their country on holiday. what is this hypocrisy? so perhaps what we need to do mr president and through you to the members, perhaps what we need to do is be more constructive. all of us here say we're democrats. well, here is a chance to prove it. let us invite scat president trump to come here to this european parliament. i'm sure as democrats you'd all agree that we need to have an open dialogue with the newly elected, most powerful man in the world and if you throw that rejection back in my face then you prove yourself to bet anti—democratic zealots that i a lwa ys anti—democratic zealots that i always thought you were. well, we thought prime minister's questions was lively, but it was nothing to that. damian grammaticas is in brussels. tempers getting f

he was ambassador to algeria, bahrain, afghanistan from 2005-2007. he also served in iraq as the coalition of authority. nexus ofen at the policy, politics, and military operations and several occasions. he is a well-known author. other war, winning and losing afghanistan in 2009. a frequent commentator and a tremendous resource. i remember when i was undersecretary i wanted to understand. i was having a hard time understanding something about afghanistan. one of the first people we would reach out to. to start the panel discussion with giving chris a few minutes upfront to summarize. we will turn to ambassador newman for commentary. we will go back and forth on the discussion for a while and open it up to your questions and comments. >> thank you everybody for coming. i can't thank michelle enough for giving me the opportunity to serve in afghanistan when i finished my to her as a commander. or thed up the pentagon personal people and said i would really like to keep working on afghanistan and washington dc. can work onu afghanistan but not in washi

although we will be in charge of bahrain destiny in charge of setting —— in terms of setting our own policy. we are a net importer of fish. are we likely to do business with countries outside of the european union? we already do quite a lot of deals at the moment, with countries from scandinavia, iceland and the faroes. i see that continuing. there is also the possibility of deals with canada, america, who would like to get a pa rt of america, who would like to get a part of our industry and trade with our industry. what would a bilateral trade deal look like? what kind of negotiations will have to go on with that? well, we will now be able to try to negotiate our own deals rather than have those negotiated for us through europe. it will be a case of sitting down and doing a deal with our counterparts, whether thatis deal with our counterparts, whether that is in norway or in north america. but also in terms of craters, whereas before quotas were set in europe, and then we were given part of the european crater, now would be able to sit at the table and negotiate our own quotas from

beach was stationed in bahrain for the past six months. welcome home. brings tears to my eyes.s to the family. brian: thank you, heather. 12 minutes after the hour. we forge ahead. reading, writing, how to resist arrest from an immigration agent, i.c.e. agent? it is happening in one school district. we'll take you there. steve: sixth straight record close for the dow jones industrial average. stuart varney says it is the trump rally and it is about to get even rallierer. ♪ you wouldn't believe what's in this kiester. a farmer's market. a fire truck. even a marching band. and if i can get comfortable talking about this kiester, then you can get comfortable using preparation h. for any sort of discomfort in yours. preparation h. get comfortable with it. why do so many businesses rely on the u.s. postal service? because when they ship with us, their business becomes our business. ♪ that's why we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country. ♪ here, there, everywhere. united states postal service priority : you ththen out of nowhere...crying. third time