it would be covered or would not be allowed? >> it would be allowed. i understand the idea. there are obviously a lot of examples. >> yeah, what is the problem. how about a colin kaepernick jersey? >> no, i don't think that would be under our statute. >> how about all lives matter? be, your honor. that could be perceived as political. obviously there are some hard calls. there are always going to be hard calls. that doesn't mean the line we have drawn is unconstitutional. about an imus bill? or a reasgon 84 shirt? how about the need and state-run hospitals to restrict conversation in certain areas to medical matters? the need in law schools to restrict conversation in the class to the subject that is being taught, including politics. that's what i'm doing. i can think of many, many instances where thousands, perhaps millions of people have to have the authority to operate a standard, to restrict a speech to the subject that is at hand. fact we are trying to have a place where a person has reflected thought for a moment, after the hurly-burly of the campaign, this problem wil

by being global and free-trade, we will be more prosperous. that is the essence of the campaign. >> this new money, you'll find no opposition to that from this committee. we are incredibly supportive of your battles with the treasury. past that you the are moving poster china in order to reinforce fronts in the eu 27. presumably your and we now looking to reinforce with countries like ryan -- china key tells was 200 the post we going? my understanding is this is to order 50 additional u.k. posts. i'm want to pass the ball down the line. >> we got the letter from treasury. 200 are so bodies overseas. sec. johnson: summer posts? -- sovereign posts? exactlyters will decide where to place these people but at last we know how much we have to work with. where is your priority? sec. johnson: you will be amongst the very first in a. -- first to know. as you know from them and we sent you, chad coming today. chad.welcome the record should reflect that. we will be adding 10 new sovereign posts. can you say back conga -- the purges the congo or china or

there and you don't want to be saving pennies on the card is not going to be around. the evolutionary path though, they are saying it will be forward compatible with 5g whereas c-v2x is only compatible with crc. there is a little bit of confusion about the operability of the new technology. you have to make a choice. the automakers have to decide. they won't communicate with each other but c-v2x will work on a 5g network. you will have the capability for edge computing and the vehicle connectivity around value propositions as well as working where there is no network. so the key is, i just wanted to double down on this message the pc five interface that allows that direct communication between vehicles and after structure will be available and evolved to c-v2x and eventually 5g. so we have many issues to talk about today and i just put some of them here but this is not a comprehensive list prep put a mandate on the functional equivalent on the business model , cost consumer acceptance. [applause] >> we will invite the panel to come up and tara will take over. >> thank

get the coverage to be better. get the coverage to be better. is a lot of investment being put in by be free to move around. they need to be free to move around. garden, so what else is holding it back? planning is a big one. phone mast needs a data link that goes from it back to the network. goes from it back to the network. several miles to get the data link in. in. people who use that could be very small. so the economics become very difficult. difficult. things like network sharing help. sharing help. infrastructure and mac keeps the cost down for everyone. cost down for everyone. don‘t want to be locked into a long—term contract. don‘t want to be locked into a long-term contract. long-term contract. your phone provider doesn‘t work there. mike, very much, executive chairman from giff gaff. from giff gaff. about the collapse of those retailers we talked about yesterday. retailers we talked about yesterday. shall we just quickly look outside. this is outside our studios in salford quays. salford quays. with the snow covering which has been there for the last 2a hours. been there f

mugs be heard. jeremy corbyn. >> when it comes to the stallings bury attack what, as are the local police taking to identified fellow diners at the rather and the mill pub in salisbury on the day in question and unsure they come forward and are check. what extra resources are being provided to the local police force which quite understandably have never had to deal with such an indent before. the know the national health service is under incredible pressure but what extra resheriffs been provide toed the hospitals in and around sailings bury and what training has been begin to an nhs staff and gp in identifying the symptoms from a nerve agent attack. mr. speaker, the events in salisbury on the 4th of march have appalled the country and need thorough investigation. the local community and public services involved need reassurance and the resources necessary. the action the government takes, once the facts are clear, needs to be, beg decisive and -- both decisive and proportionate and focus on reducin

you want to be there, but you don't want to be there. the trend we are seeing with that they are moving back on all the reforms that had said they were going to do. the current administration does not seem to be inclined to helping the u.s. companies and do business there, so i think we have to figure out how to engage our allies in an effective way. afraid, this is not the greatest way to open the door for that discussion, but those of us who are not in government, have a lot of ways to talk to those friends in other cap capitals. encourage discussion with the europeans, japanese and australians about how we can constrain the chinese with collective action. it does work overtime with countries who work overtime to constrain bad actors, eventually they are able to do that. i really think that is going to be the key to this. there is a weird collective action in these proclamations. it is like, come in and tell us how you're going to get out of this bad thing we are doing to you. i was thinking about this, and it is kind of an invitation

so that we know what the consequences and risks may be and how they're being addressed -- or could be addressed or you're working to address them? >> yes. >> would that -- >> yeah, i think so. if it's truly -- if they can understand the comeback, and that the board needs it -- minor things in terms of the contract that we're looking at is it's really not just insurance, but these folks having the keys and the jewels should be bonded, and we should be asking for a bond as -- with respect to. i mean, the founder got into some trouble with torrey pines because he lost control of a couple of underlings. it wasn't his fault, but he lost control of a couple of underlings, and torrey pines went do you object. so we want to get control of something there, don't lose control of these folks, because these guys are going to have everything, and they need it. i agree. so if the understanding is to kind of come back with this thing in a report, then -- and where we can, as you say, fire you tomorrow, and say nice report, thank you very much, reevaluate, come back, then fine. sfl >> i did hear a mo

be adding to the place. to mid-size and on maybe twenty twenty five that don't know me put up with a compass and then. it's a criminal offense to discriminate against a person because of the cost skin color also shield standing. always tries to get people to deal with their grievances informally. their friend they say is out of the it and i was going to be good so i get to go on the newsgroup humans are going to get more than i was worth on a couch or look at me. ok senator then one of them hear our logo in a song that either put it up or whatever to poor mouth and what you're entirely a party candidate is a no turn a good course is good by suddenly just go back to. what bill but you certainly didn't like it was a stupid capital city maybe quarter human metal time. i shot a satellite at. the gym on wake up call i'm the one with the divine don't go to them for dozens of my new products the money box and the moses and the god of the other ninety two do you want to get out of the hole to go to lay halliburton u

it is unclear what firearms he may be carrying. we understand he could be carrying grenades.they will want to tread to stririke up a passive dialogogue initially to determre they have to take more d decisie action. that would only be a last r rest or if they believe their fellow officer is in jeopardy. anchor:joining us, i'm speakinga counterterrorism specialist based in london. we have been seeing imamages of the southwestern where a hostage situation is underway. there are reports of two peoeope killed. most of theports stststages have been released except for a gunman and a police officer who is an expert on hostage negotiations. the kinds offyou clearly have f expertise in this area. would they be trying to create a get asvel of contact to much information a as possible? what would be the stance of hostage negotiators as they talk to the individual? >> it is a very fine balancing act. they h have confirmed the hostae taker made claims he was a soldier of the daesh and this action was in vengeance for actions by france in syria. somne who is going to be in a volatile e sta

his silence now is not to be interpreted as him not being on top of it? no.dge led enquiries that said that vladimir putin had probably ordered the murder of alexander litvinenko. that is as categorical as it could get, really. did that have any impact on vladimir putin? domestically? if anything it probably made him more popular because the whole essence of his popularity at home is really an aggressive foreign policy. his country is not powerful economic league, so the way he stays in power is to project an image of a tough russia, russia to be feared. and he has one core belief, that the west cannot be trusted. as a consequence, he feels himself liberated to do whatever he feels is necessary. so if the notion is out there, and it's out there in this country, and the russians are scathing about the way the british media and politicians talk about the possibility they could be behind this so soon, but do you think he quite likes that that isa you think he quite likes that that is a subject talks about around the world ? is a subject talks about around the wo

be speeding pup we seem to be delaying it. prohibiting agents that are not linked to the anti-money launder supervising programs setting up companies in this country, providing companies with resources and bringing overseas territoriesen a crown dependencies in the uk up to uk standards. are these five elements all going to be part of our attempt to make sure our system is clean so we dissuade corrupt money from coming toened london and we can legally target krem len cache as well. those five elements. >> well, first of all on magnitsky and you know why was there some delay and some discussion about how to proceed? you know, i think to be fair to the government which is obviously my job. >> somewhat. >> always, always. the -- if you look at the text actually what it says is that we shall be able to -- to hold to account anybody responsible for human rights abuses in russia or indeed in any other country. and. >> let me see, who will determine that? who will determine what the human rights abuses are. >> that will be a matter o

and be institutionalized or deem to be at risk -- imminent risk of institutionalization. in addition, potential participants must have a level of care that must -- that can be reasonably met in the community with supported services. and must be able to comply with the programme requirements such as rent payment, housing retention and lease rules. because it is a fund of last resort, eligible individual must have no other resource or alternative to acquire appropriate independent housing. all referrals to the programme will come directly from the c.l.f. programme at the *ins tuesday on aging or i.o.a. i.o.a. is the c.l.f. provider of intensive case management and purchaser of goods and services. i.o.a. conducts a thorough assessment for c.l.f. which includes eligibility determination and evaluation of needs and service plan. those individuals found eligible for the sshr's aid programme are refered to brilliant corners. during the grant term, brilliant corners will provide services that include person-centred planning through coordinated efforts with c.l.f. and daas. it wil

so where would the bike lockers be, where are the bike share stations going to be? understanding the way finding, we stressed that optimal placement is important to ensure that the conflicts between buses, other vehicles, bikes and pedestrians are minimized and then really support our focus on vision zero that we're really focused on here in san francisco. we have a brief update on the code of conduct, and it looks very, very thorough. we were pleased that there were, i think, four or five community stakeholder meetings and congrats to the project team on that. with that said, we didn't hear there was any push back from constituent groups, and as the cac we're kind of kicking around a few things that we think could potentially come up. a couple of those, just for example are dogs not being allowed in the center or in the park. i think certain -- certain dogs are -- service -- certain service animals are allowed, but comfort animals are not and so on, and we just anticipate that potentially that could be something that comes up as an issue. and then, also, that bikes

which other family member could it be. it be. bun. it be.ound him. everybody around him. naga and charlie, i certainly have mine. he is seriously cool. a cool guy. does he do that in real life? bun. in real life? bun. naga and charlie, i certainly have mine. people, he can hold everyone in the palm of his hand. palm of his hand. bun. they hold onto his every word. he is so charming and intelligent. bun. naga and charlie, i certainly have mine. he is so charming and intelligent. i am sort of in love him. bun. i am sort of in love him. him. bun. him. one of the lines in the bit i saw, you are having breakfast. saw, you are having breakfast. bun. saw, you are having breakfast. he says," let her breakfast. says," let her breakfast. bun. says," let her breakfast. " we better sit down and eat breakfast! sit down and eat breakfast! bun. naga and charlie, i certainly have mine. bun. lots i‘m not sure if cgi is the right word. right word. naga and charlie, i certainly have mine. right word. bun. naga and charlie, i certainly have mine. in scotland, i

shouldn't be hard because it is basic, burt it will be hard. to swing the pendulum away from toxicity of the current moment we must recognize the good under opponents. these days administrations are designed to vanquish opponents. and the axiom eye lexes have consequences has become -- elections have consequences are nothing short of other that's. we must turn airplane from the poisonous bland of politics, poison that has a president slinging insults like a bad comic at a cheap roast. yes, the pendulum swings. thank goodness. and the people themselves will show us the way out of here. if this sounds like a new call to politics, it is. but it is just as much a call to the politics that is not new at all. to the best traditions of america, of true leadership, and vision, of lincoln's malice toward none and charity for all. we will get through this. and when we do, our institutions will have been severely tested. sometimes i tell myself, hopefully, that the pillars of our democracy have seen worse than this and survived. perhaps i flatter us. but

>> it's being diverted, that steel instead of being sent to the united states is being dumped in europey're worried about the european producers >> that doesn't sound like it's a retaliation against us as much as a retaliation against china >> of course, that's one of the three-pronged approaches that's one of them the other is retaliation on specific goods we don't have details on that yet. the other is trying to engage with the wto to try to make sure the u.s. rolls back any proposed tariffs that are introduced. >> willem marx, thank you for joining us >>> joining us now to talk about this and much more is bill daley, served as special counsel to president clinton on nafta issues and white house chief of staff under president obama. secretary daley, a lot to talk to you about let's start with the trade issues what we just heard from willem, the idea that the eu is now concerned about china's steel getting dumped on their shores how do you break this down what happened here >> what's happened is obviously the president has made some bold statements unilaterally without consultation or

be careful of quick fixes.f it's too good to be true, then it's not true. >> i wonder if you can comment on some of the promises made by the brexiteers. you obviously voted to remain part of the eu. they told british people they'd be heading for the sunlit uplands. in the meantime, we see the united states potentially slapping steel tariffs on the eu and on britain. we see already word that air routes for airlines, britain will be put to the back of the queue for favorable airline routes. what do you have to say to that? analysts of a major bank, ubs, talking about moving several hundred employees out. >> to do a good deal with these big nation states is made very, are very hard. because why would they bend over backwards to have deals with us? we're a member of a club, the european union. our ability to do a deal is strengthened. my worry is this, the british voters, who voted to leave the european union, the phrase we use is sold a pup. they've been made promises that simply can't be met. the promises made by

be recognized? for a minute? >> sure. >> thank you, mr. chairman. senator cornyn and i are both on the intelligence committee. we have the responsibility to protect some of america's most important secrets. learned, because of our committee assignment, that the chairman is having a birthday today. he has been able to excavate this fact. wanted to mention this because i know senators would like to wish the chairman well over the course of the day. he is still punching away in the ring. we hope before the end of the more we can deliver some bipartisan hits by working together. mr. chairman, happy birthday. [applause] thank you. i am not much for birthdays. when i was a kid, i never had a birthday party. it is a crazy, psychological thing. [laughter] think, that is my normalcy. "happy birthday" ♪ ] [applause] tor hatch: that was the most discordant happy birthday. be my colleagues have already talked to you about the thenistration, considering 60 billion dollar -- the $60 billion terror package against

it can be treated as a hypothesis. human well being can be measured. we can measure life, health, prosperity, peace, freedom, safety, knowledge, leisure, happiness, i submit if they increased overtime that is progress. that enlightenment now i try to make the case with grass, plotting measure of human being overtime because of the con straingts of this room, i although i feel naked telling this story without grass behind me, i'll have to -- did a combination of description to convey the same point. but let's begin with the most precious resource of all life itself. through most of human history, life expectancy at birth was around 30 years but thanks to -- vaccinations, sanitation, antibiotics, and other advances in health and medicine, life expectancy at birth today in the developed world is greater than 80 years. and in the world with as a whole, 71 years virtually no one guesses that it is that high. most of history, that the biggest hit to human life-span has been child mortality indeed even in a country as -- wealthy and advanced as sweden, 200 ye

the sony energy minister cells bloomberg be giant oil minister -- -- says the ipo could be pushed back>> there is no value lost for the kingdom. deadline a the sufficient deadline you are for two. deadline you to refer to as being significant in the decision-making progress -- decision-making process. ♪ good morning, everybody. this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." quick look at the asian equities session told us we are .25% withsitive, up this geopolitical bouncing markets. the bounce coming looking -- coming through in equities. selling coming through in safe haven tried -- trades like the yen. president trump has agreed to a meeting with kim jong-un. what can be achieved by such a meeting in terms of denuclearization? we will see. the timeframe has been set, set to take place by may. a positive vibe from the terror of conversation, relative to the initial shock of the conversation. mexico and canada getting exemptions. that has boosted their currencies. are not expecting to see a great deal of the upside for equities from here as a result of those two positives. s&p futures pretty f

also said to be shortlisted. he may be picked instead to be the pboc party secretary.a former stock market regulator and former pboc deputy governor and currently the banking regulator. candidate,t another xi jinping's most trusted senior economic adviser. what we are hearing is that he might be slated to replace the head of the financial stability and development committee. the other name we have to mention his the deputy governor of the pboc. me, we have a different environment should there be a new governor to work within after term limits were removed for the president, or will be moved for the president npc. at that in pc -- how does that change the narrative? it will be and the hands of 1-2 men. >> one of the things that zhou has come up against our ideological differences. the pboc is not independent of the communist party. it carries out the marching orders of the party and the government. on more than a few occasions, zhou has battled the ideological differences. and wanted tormer push for the internationalization of the renminbi and the reform of the interest

so when you want to be president and. want to be rich. to go on to be pros that's what before three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters of my own. question. this is good bye. and it is a nuisance is a. church secret indeed catholic priests accused of sexually abusing children can get away with it quite literally i like to call this the geographic solution so what the bishop needs to do then he finds out that the priest is is a perpetrator is simply moves him to a different spot worth the previous stand or is not known highest ranks of the catholic church help conceal the accused priests from the police and justice system to that end as old as the intent that i include other duties out until now was. welcome to the shore and as you see i've made a few changes this week to mark international women's day across the world this day has been celebrated for more than a century and indeed can be traced right back to one thousand eight hundred ninety eight when fifteen thousand women marched through new york city dema

the failure to use bail conditions in many cases means that the victim can be vulnerable to being contacted, to being stalked, harassed or even suffering further violence. america says moscow has no justification for its tit—for—tat expulsion of 60 diplomats, as the daughter of the poisoned russian spy regains consciousness. nearly a0 labour mps and peers call onjeremy corbyn to suspend a senior official at the centre of the latest row about anti—semitism. personal details of 150 million users of a popular online fitness programme are compromised by a data security breach. also in the next hour: senior staff at some academy trusts are accused of taking "unjustifiably" high salaries. mps say the academies in england are using public money that could be better spent on children's education. and the travel show heads tojerusalem and bethlehem. that's in half an hour here on bbc news. good morning and welcome to bbc news. thousands of suspects under investigation for violent and sexual offences have been released from police custody without any bail conditions attached, according to research by

we have to be realistic about how effective sanctions are going to be.having said that, we should be able to walk and chew gum at the same time. that means we should not only do all of those things but we should also understand that cyber activity is the new frontier, and this is a very, very serious thing. for all of us to take it casually, or to even act like victims, only creates a barrier between ourselves and taking responsibility for our own futures by getting educated about this and making sure we take measures. >> karl? >> i agree with that. one of the things my disappointments was we did have one set of excuses for the behavior of the russians and our response to it, that is when the previous administration sent out a spokesman to basically say well, we did want to make it a big public issue because we are afraid of getting involved in theto campaign, and besides that president obama spoke harshly to vladimir putin in the summer. well, you know, not good enough. vladimir putin likes being harshly spoken to by barack obama. it makes him feel good

they may be undocumented, the children may be citizens but they would be afraid of participating. are they just don't understand, their status is unclear. there's a lot of programs up in the air. they also don't trust this administrations intentions. they are skeptical that there census responses will be kept confidential and not use 200 or the families no matter what the law says. i'm also concerned about things like the opioid crisis and the drug epidemic in many communities which means people are less physically engaged and they have some fear of law enforcement. i think all of those things could affect census participation. like marco rubio, i don't feel about taking a sip of water. very quickly, the last two, proposals to add untested questions at the 11th hour to this census and in particular the justice department asked the census bureau to add a set of question on citizenship. that could derail in my opinion eight years worth of research testing and planning, depressed response rates and, of course, at billions of dollars to the cost of the census without any promise that

be 40-hour c.i.t. trained and have 40-hours in the use of force. >> commissioner marshall: thank you, we received your letter on behalf of the mental health association of san francisco and 40-hour training and 20-hour training are part of the policy so thank you. >> good evening. my name is vivian imperiali and i'm past president of the local and state national alliance on mental illness. thank you, first of all for your work on this. think of a cartoon with lightning bolts around the zapped character about the pain ravaging the body. think of that. in contrast, san francisco had an intervention team with a phenomenal success rate of calming people. what weapons did they use? their trustworthy demeanor and calm convincing words. we ask that your policy include the requirement that every officer issued a taser must first complete crisis intervention training and that whenever possible, those techniques should be the first response rather than shooting. eventually, in a small city officers may confront

thanks for being on the green outside parliament twenty three russian diplomats being chucked out of the country in the next few days your reaction to terrorism is statement. i can't see what. i mean what it will achieve is presumably twenty three british diplomats will be thrown out of russia some say more than maybe. but so the asians have no choice everyone is saying in the house behind us because she has the evidence that the kremlin ordered an atrocity in england. well let's see i mean what i have no two stories these are apparently the russian also or she's of oste need with the investigation to be given some samples of the nerve agent and that's been refused there that doesn't seem to me like trying to solve the problem there in this was very clear that there was security considerations as to why she cannot reveal certain bugs the information just as in the public inquiry regarding the atrocity in mayfair in central london against p.m.a. six by the. but how on earth that we got ourselves into this position. that's the first question we should be also we have the evil putin reg

be farce to.han any military anywhere in the world -- it will be far superior to any military anywhere in the world. we are very happy with what has happened with opoids, with certain elements of the border. with $1.6appy million, but it starts the wall. we will make that $1.6 million go very far. i can tell you this, and i say this to daca recipients. republicans are with you and they want to get your situation taken care of. the democrats fought every inch of the way. they did not want daca in this bill. daca is tied to the wall for the funding, the $25 billion for the wall and other things. i think that will be coming up very soon. i want to the hispanic community and daca recipients to know -- want the hispanic community and daca recipients to note that republicans are much more on your side. democrats are using yield -- you for their own purposes. proud of the items we have been able to get. we are disappointed that in order to fund the military, we had to give up things where we consider the

why should italy be different?y more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am paul allen, this is bloomberg. a day of a dancing stocks across asia. we have tailwinds from wall street. here is sophie having a look at the 1% plus gain on the hang seng. >> hong kong leading benchmarks higher. drop tonap a three day read bonds tracking the overnight losses we saw for treasuries, which fell on rising oil prices and ahead of the fed rate decision. elsewhere, energy stocks leading gains. checking on petrochina, rising ahead of its earnings, expected to take a hit in 2017 profits, as china's transition to cleaner power has not been fluid. petrochina using this year as the demand for cleaner gas grows. surge inompany with a 2017 revenue. they have become the top developer by sales, benefiting from low prices. ping an gaining. ying a fresh record ahead of the bell. currencies, the dollar slipping. the mexican peso and canadian loonie gaining on the back of a currencies, the dollarreport the u.s. ma

i would needed to be black 01’ colour. i would needed to be black orany colour.ded to be black or any other colour except bright yellow. the operating system can only run a few apps. it will include google assistant, google maps and facebook although not twitter nor whatsapp. but with a battery life of 25 days, albeit on standby, and a pricetag of 70 quid, it does sound like a decent proposition. pricetag of 70 quid, it does sound like a decent propositionm pricetag of 70 quid, it does sound like a decent proposition. it has ag. that is all of the connectivity of you would want at a low price. and a nice is it to hold like that, frame like that and then use centre button to take the photo? one manufacture managed to create an exclusive world of their own. i feel underdressed. i am sorry. you can not and so. hmmm notjust underdressed, i cannot enter. even though they were not releasing a new phone. the biggest announcement came from samsung with news of the release of their ? nine and we got oui’ release of their ? nine and we got our hands on one of those devices

that would be great. that would be great. that okay with you, jake? ameritrade investment management. whoamike and jen doyle?than i thought. yeah. time for medicare, huh. i have no idea how we're going to get through this. follow me. choosing a plan can be super-complicated. but it doesn't have to be. unitedhealthcare can guide you through the confusion, with helpful people, tools and plans. including the only plans with the aarp name. well that wasn't so bad at all. that's how we like it. aarp medicare plans, from unitedhealthcare. alright, i brought in high protein to help get us moving. ...and help you feel more strength and energy in just two weeks! i'll take that. -yeeeeeah! ensure high protein. with 16 grams of protein and 4 grams of sugar. ensure. always be you. believe the health we aof our water sourcesany is essential to the health of our communities. which is why we're helping to replenish the mighty rio grande as well as over 30 watersheds across the country. we're also leading water projects in more than 100 communities. and for every dro

could be ins, so it the fall this year, it could be later? ms. sanders: i don't have a crystal ball, but the president's national security advisor is general mcmaster. he is a valued member of the president's team and he's an important part of this process. >> he's not leaving anytime soon? ms. sanders: not that i'm aware of. go ahead. >> different policy questions for you. three weeks ago the president saidout in a speech and that are going to have the largest nuclear force ever. we will be so far ahead of everyone else in nuclear like you've never seen before, and as far as is disarmament, he said that are going to have the largest nuclear force ever. said we won't lead the way. the day after that director mulvaney came in here and said you all were going to stand close to spending $50 billion to upgrade the nuclear arsenal. the week after that, the head of russia said he had a first-strike weapon. whether or not you believe he has a first-strike weapon, isn't it inherently dangerous for the owners of the two largest owners of the nuclear arsen

it economics be a social sciences be a political science is important we count people to allocate in the right manner and i think that's those are all important commonsense changes nate was your. reaction. well i think always know that this is what you said this hasn't been done since the one nine hundred fifty s. and there's a reason for that it's very regressive it doesn't make any sense that it's a huge misstep by the government what's going to happen is you're going to have folks in the hispanic and latino community who are now afraid to respond to the census and they're therefore going to be under represented in the results that we see and then that's also for a gerrymandering because that's going to affect the way congressional districts are drawn and it's really upsetting to see the government taking this step and what's funny is for years under the obama administration republicans were had this bizarre conspiracy theory about the census that it was going to be used for government. oversight and over use and they refused to take in many cases now we're seeing that in reality a

it should not be hard because it is basic. but it l be hard. to restore leadership, which is designed -- by design is meant to the force compromise, it should not be hard because it is basic, but it will be hard to have a leader that assumes that democrats and republicans are not intractable enemies but competing friends. leadership that recognizes the once american notion of the common-good. it should not be hard because it is basic, but it will be hard. to swing the pendulum away from the toxicity of the current moment, we must recognize the good in our opponents. these days, administrations are designed to vang wiquis shrks a the elections have consequences has become nothing short of a threat. we must turn away from the poisonous brand of politics. a kind of poise that has a president slinging insults like a bad comic at a cheap roast. the pendulum swings, thank goodness and the people themselves will show us the way out of here. if this sounds like a new call to politics, it is. it is just as much a call to politics that is not new at all.

to lookare you going for to be confident enough to be further out?now it is based investors. more, ok with paying out but the further out we go, the more expensive it is. we are very careful on the duration and timing, so right on objectivesd and how we are strategizing. . confrontingad, canada's challenges. the prime minister talking about withocky relationship president trump as well as canada's oil industry. look for that at 6:00 p.m. eastern on bloomberg australia. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> british legislatures have welcome prime minister teresa maze measure against russia following an attack on british soil. the prime minister's actions included expulsion of 23 russian diplomats. ihe -- it is -- on wrecks would like to express to theresa inspired. was >> russia's ambassador to the u.k. called the action a provocation. president trump has chosen larry kudlow to be his new top economic advisor. he called him a longtime friend.

do you worry that trade might be affected? that trade might be affected?the police do what they do. the police do what they do. and they will need to be looked after and make sure they are ok. after and make sure they are ok. a negative effect on the city and the businesses. the businesses. i don't think it will long—term. will long—term. all around the world but life goes on. on. and we can only do what we can do best. best. as it goes on and the sheer number of people reporting? of people reporting? so the continued media focus might be fuelling that a bit. be fuelling that a bit. businesses want people to know they are open. getting annoyed with the media traipsing around? traipsing around? a little bit. there are a lot of people taking photos. people taking photos. unfortunately, that is a symptom of the situation. the situation. it is not too bad at the moment. the moment. photographers standing around everywhere. everywhere. bailey, the police officer who was injured. injured. knowing the man that he rushed to help out straightaway? help out straight

being. finally i believe states should believe in implement more widespread statistical sound audits. americans need to be confident that their votes and only their votes are what counts in electing our public leaders. audits and risk limiting audits go a long way to make sure our voting systems are working as they should that our integrity is protected and risk limiting audits also create public confidence in the vote, the very quality that hostile cyber actors like the russian state seek to undermine. as we approach the midterm elections and the next presidential election cycle, we need to act quickly to pass bipartisan, pragmatic recommendations into law to protect the integrity of the entire voting process. and with that i'll wrap up my comments and turn it over to senator lankford. >> what you'll hear from this group is a commitment to several key facts. one with with of them is there's no questions the russians were trying to meddle and there's no question that states operate their own

there will be change because there will be electoral consequences. ms.eterson: do you think those caucus sequences -- do you think those consequences will favor democrats? rep. yarmuth: definitely they will favor democrats, but i think they will also favor significant changes to our gun violence agenda. i thought we would move more into your legislative wheelhouse here and budget and the school matters. obviously, democrats are not in . position to pass a budget you certainly have put forth priorities. seen on what we have politically over the last few months and certainly in the last week in pennsylvania, i think there is a growing expectation that democrats may be in position to take back the house next year. if that is, in fact, the case, what do you see for the fiscal ? ture for the federal budget under a democratic house, what would a budget look like? would it balance, and how would it differ from the republican priorities we have seen over the past -- well, in the house now, several years. for thatuth: thanks question. a couple of things i am very

the eu must be excluded.k with forbes media editor in chief, steve forbes, forbes magazine bruce japson and therese, good to see you all. steve, japan-- we already have mexico and canada excluded. >> right. david: at least until they finish the nafta negotiations. now we have japan and europe. who is left? i don't think there's many left? >> south korea, brazil and some others. i think what this goes to show, david, that this broad tax was not going to work in terms of dealing with trade abuses and i hope the lesson of this, we focus on real trade abuses with china and their merchantilist policies and not end up shooting up our allies. david: bruce, it's kind of a strange situation. you usually end up siding with unions in situations like this. in this case the unions support what president trump has been doing with regard to tariffs. what do you feel on this? >> well, i mean, some of them do. i talked to some steel workers union this week and they were saying that this-- they're worried about their sound bit

we will be meeting be brexit steering group of the european parliament. state of negotiation. as far as and judge the state of negotiation. as faras i'm and judge the state of negotiation. as far as i'm concerned i shall continue, in the name of the union, to greet you regularly and report to you on these negotiations in full transparency. it's weird that full transparency. it's weird that full transparency —— it's with that full transparency —— it's with that full transparency that we published a com plete transparency that we published a complete draft withdrawal agreement, which we discussed beforehand, with the 27 member states and the european parliament. on the 15th of march, that's just two weeks later, a fortnight later, we were advised and consolidated the draft agreement, having included comments from member states and from the european parliament. so it's that d raft european parliament. so it's that draft agreement that we've been continuing to work very tentatively. with my team, and with the team from the united kingdom, having done that we'

could be done. i blame the president and everybody else who supports him on this for this horrible behavior. >> miss vaughn? >> i'm sure that was hard to watch. i don't know the circumstances of that or you know, what the border patrol's reason was for handling that case the way it did. now, sometimes there are people smugglers who are bringing in children who are not their own and you know, the real problem here is that when we fail to enforce our immigration laws which have an important function, as i described, then there's an incentive for people to try to cross the border illegally and they are going to keep doing it as long as they think that they can get a job here, that they can live here without any problem. that's why people keep turning over their life savings to these criminal smuggling organizations that put them in danger to cross the border illegally. that's why i think it's wrong for us to incentivize that kind of behavior by not enforcing our law and this influx at the southern bord

be first and would foremost? would this be china?oe: i think that would probably be the way to go with china. trump made an offhand reference of what he called a reciprocal tax, which is basically a tariff on goods or particular products that are brought into the u.s. that faced tariffs when they are sold and made in the u.s. and sold another country. is one area where you can target china. that was with the solar panels and washing machines which he did previously. he could expand that and wants to expand that into other areas, although he was not specific and white house officials don't have any plan to roll out out. that may get more support from republicans in congress who are calling her a surgical action that is specifically targeted. ramy: what surprised me is elon musk at tesla said he agreed with donald trump on those 25% tariffs, especially because tariff is taxed so much in china. joe, thank you as always. first wrote news now with courtney collins. say u.k. sources doesn't anticipate a brexit deal , with generate a more r

we just don't know yet where the lines will be drawn between what can be said and what could just be. some journalists decided to sacrifice their integrity for outside the polling the media or opinion the listening post but based time on al-jazeera when the news breaks. on the mailman city and the story builds to be forced to leave it would just be all when people need to be heard to women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you the award winning documentaries and nine years on al-jazeera i got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism on air and on mine. action on gun control students across the u.s. protesting mass shootings in classrooms.

so i can be there.g this now and i'm stepping up now because i'm not going to be able to be here next week, so maybe i will speak twice. i still need justice for my son. he was a 17-year-old boy. murdered in the streets of san francisco where all other murders are p hahhing, and nothing is happening to these people of color. and and i keep saying if i was a white woman or if my son was a white boy, would his case be solved? i still ask that. and i'm not singing about it. i'm not happy about it. this is not about a budget. this is about a mother that's coming here every weekend with my grandchildren asking for justice for her son. i have other grandchildren. yes, i do. but i will never forget this one. i never forget this boy right here. he didn't deserve to die. he didn't deserve to be shot down in the street like a dog, and nobody's doing anything about it. and then when i come here, i get told i only have so many minutes. i only have this, but you can get up here and you can laugh at everybody else. b

>> it's going to be close. they have a better chance, but a lot can change. >> ed: chris stirewalt, is there a message for president trump -- there is, they made that clear. is there a message for nancy pelosi? >> there are about 100 seats that fall within this band with. if this seat represents the outer perimeter, close to the outer perimeter for where democrats can unseat republicans, that is close to 100 daggone seats, that can make nancy pelosi feel pretty good. what should make her feel bad is the way democrats are going to win. they can distance themselves from her, in the end, whatever happens, whether they win or not, nancy pelosi is probably not going to be speaker of the house ever again. >> ed: and republicans don't want to get her off the stage, it sometimes is the last best hope for a struggling republican. >> paul ryan going to send a plane for her. if she won't get out on the campaign trail, they were charter chats with fresh cut flowers to take her anywhere she wants. >> ed: bret, final thought

otherwise there won't be a deal. has eroded the key red lines, she's made very clear, as the eu used to be very clear, you can't stay in the customs union and single market if you are leaving the eu. she's made it very clear we want oui’ own independent trade policy which you can't have in the or a customs union. i don't think a customs union exists. all the things mr corbyn wants are clearly non—negotiable and the eu will say no. john redwood thank you very much indeed for coming in. of course the speech theresa may made this afternoon had an eye on her european audience, reminding those we're leaving that its also in europe's best interest to keep relations as smooth and as close as possible. is that how europe sees it? the first tweeted responses from eu negotiators suggested not — and as mark urban explains, the response is unlikely to be unified. i am afraid that the uk position today is based on pure illusion. it looks like the cake fillers of a still life. —— cake philosophy is still alive. the warning was cle

to the right to be for us this is what i'm up for tree in the morning can't be good . i'm interested always in the waters of power. there should. join me every thursday on the all excitement show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics small business i'm show business i'll see you then. come back to worlds apart but again there are a bonnie our form of foreign minister of pakistan. just before the break are you were talking about. tries to pakistan has been trying to take in battling terrorism and it doesn't seem to be noticed all that well because pakistan has just been put on their graves least of nations with inadequate terrorist financing and money laundering controls now it was also done the urging of of the united states so you can perhaps accuse it of having political motivations of putting pressure on on your country but this is not the first time that it happened when you were in the office your country was actually blacklisted i wonder how damaging your thing it's going to be to the country's economy because obviously it's an affront to nationa