and wrote a book called "grow girl." >> how has life changed since "the blair witch project"?inarily chaotic. >> the mockumentary was so convincing a lot people were stunned to see the stars were actually alive when they arrive at the 1999 vma awards. >> how do you sum it all up? >> amazing. >> so how'd they pull it off? well, to add realism the actors truly suffered in the wilderness. >> how filthy did i get? i had dirt under my fingernails, i had dirt in my hair, and i had bugs in my hair. >> we were the blair witch. we would have to go out at 4:00 in the morning and run around their tent and all that good stuff. it was a lot of work for everybody involved. fortunately, it seems to have paid off. >> it sure did. take this in. the filmmakers put the expenses for the movie, about $60,000, on their credit cards. it was bought for $1.1 million. >> and from "snl" to "the muppets" -- >> i think i'm ready. >> maybe the biggest tribute the hundreds of parodies "blair witch" inspired. >> it's very exciting that tv shows and other movies are using the blair juice as we call it to prom

. >>> and the blair witch project 20 years later. >>> and lion king. >>> closed captioning provided byits now we're talking fried egg want it melty cheese want it sausage want it or bacon i want it! try my 2 for $4 breakfast biscuits and add 4 donut holes for just a buck. only at jack in the box. sausa4 donut holes. for just a dollar. dang!! try my 2 for $4 breakfast biscuits and add 4 donut holes for just a buck. only at jack in the box. ♪ >>> welcome back. in three days, disney's live-action "lion king" roars into theaters and get this -- it's already projected to make $150 million opening weekend. but we cannot celebrate the present without giving props to the past. so 25 years after the original, here are five things you might not know about the animated classic. ♪ it means no worries for the rest of your days ♪ >> if i have children i know that they'll be pleased, you know, with daddy and eventually grandpappy did that lion, you know, so definitely you think about that. >> first up, matthew broderick wasn't a dad yet when he spent two years recording his part as the grownup simba,

roosevelt just had had enough. >> chris: so they bought blair house?rmans arrive at their new home ready to set up housekeeping. in washington, the presidential address is the blair house. >> chris: starting in 1948, harry truman lived here four years while the white house was under renovation. >> this is what's called a lead dining room. back in truman's days, used this table in these chairs as his cabinet room. it was also where we made the decision to join the korean war. >> chris: but in 1950, two puerto rican nationalists tried to shoot their way into blair house and kill the president buried him >> president truman continues to take his daily walks. two quick shooting white house guards were wounded in the fury of gunfire that are to post-traumatic assault. >> chris: in 19 -- jimmy carter gave blair a new role. every president-elect since i spent the night before his inauguration in what's called the principal suite with two separate bedrooms. but the main role of blair house is what it's been for 76 years, to extend the nation's hospitality to p

bush at blair house.there before george h to be brushes state funeral here in washington. that is it for us today. have a great week and we will see you next "fox news sunday". ♪ droet droet. >>> welcome to "the wall street journal" i am paul gigot democratic house on full display this week following that he kngs hotte vote on emergency funding for southern border nancy pelosi reportedly scolding progressives in her caucus a closed-door meeting, telling them to privately address party grievance rather than blasting moderate members on twitter alexandria ocasio-cortez accusing the speaker of targeting her and throw of her frshmen female colleagues telling washington post quote when comments first started i kiebtd of thought that she was keeping the progressive plank at more arm's distance in order to protect more

bush at blair house. the former first family stayed there before george h to be brushes state funeral here in washington. that is it for us today. have a great week and we will see you next "fox news sunday". ♪ >> buzzfeed this sunday, media frenzy over sex-trafficking charges against jeffrey epstein with some pundits pointing fingers at former friend donald trump and bill clinton. >> he said jeffrey was a lot of fun to be with and donald trump knew, donald trump knew as he said publicly at the time that jeffrey epstein pursued girls, quote, on the younger side. >> donald trump and bill clinton knew jeffrey epstein very well, and a lot of powerful people in new york knew him very well and they all knew the stories, every one of

bush at blair house.ly stayed there before george h to be brushes state funeral here in washington. that is it for us today. have a great week and we will see you next "fox news sunday". ♪ ♪ abby: i'm abby hornacek and one of the many host on fox nation. welcome to "fox nation celebrates america". tonight were giving you an exclusive look at all the great shows that honor this country the values was built on the people who fight and protect it. these are shows about history, faith and freedom. i want to get to it and show you a sneak peak of the brand-new season of what made america great. >> ten, nine, eight, seven, six, five, four, three, two, one. zero. ignition. lift off. >> here we go.

compare that to tony blair?s final pmqs in 2007. and that is the end.theresa may versusjeremy corbyn compare to the age of blair and hague? it was a class act. william hague spotted very early on that tony blair had an alphabetical list of subject headings and it will ring binders, and so he would ask the first question about azerbaijan, and then switch to zoroastrianism or something like that, and it was a masterclass, in many ways. so does this veteran mp have any advice for the new pm? boris johnson roams wild and free, he is an untamed beast on the serengeti plains, i mean, you cannot cage him. so, look out for some fireworks, look out for some fun, but ultimately, look out for a complete lack of dignity from the front bench from the dispatch box. boris johnson's default position is wing it and make them laugh, and he'll say, "ba—ba—ba—ba, i am completely and briefed, i'm totally unspun, boris, what you see is what you get. ba—ba—ba." he accused mrjohnson of throwing together a hard right cabinet and said he was deeply alarmed. if the prime minister

barrister sharing blair the wife of former u.k. prime minister tony blair has appeared on artie's going underground to discuss her role in a frantic legal battle after she helped release a russian business woman who was facing a decade of hard labor in kuwait marcia moved her business operations to the middle east 15 years ago. in 2017 she was accused of embezzling nearly half a $1000000000.00 by kuwait where she worked for an investment company she was jailed for $470.00 days until her release in may this year after the evidence against her was found to be fake her case garnered y. media coverage especially on our sister channel r.t.r. back on the attention of high profile politicians and lawyers in the u.s. and russia cherie blair played a key role in her release and you can watch her interview unfold later on r.t.l. on our website. somebody convicted and absconded marsha who's been under investigation this is been hanging over her head and since 2012 she's been actively pursued by the authorities since 2015 so much so that she's

one year after a devastating diagnosis, what actress selma blair wants people to know. >> i have more joy now than i ever have. >> reporter: and feline frenzy. meet the newest celebrity cat to grace the social media catwalk. hanging out with the perfect crowd and the cattiest character from the "office." >> pyea cat lady, i am a real cat lady. >> reporter: but first, the "nightline" five. >>> thank you for joining us. new details in the murder case of a young, promising college student. tonight, the clues that helped trigger a multi-state manhunt and an arrest. here's abc's har cumarcus moore. >> reporter: she was the girl with the bright smile and even brighter future. this newly released surveillance video may have captured the last images of her alive. >> a college student from st. louis has been found dead in mississippi. >> reporter: the 21 year old college student was found in the remote mississippi woods. her autopsy revealing she died of multiple gunshot wounds. >> foul play is involved. >> reporter: but how she ended up in those woods 30 miles away remained a mystery until po

tony blair, brian clough, david frost, roles that catapulted michael sheen into a life far from his homert talbot, in south wales. but it was acting that also brought him back there, where he is now immersed in tackling some of the problems that face a poor community — poverty, debt and homelessness. so how does he straddle such contrasting worlds? michael sheen, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much. applause so how does the hollywood star fit in on port talbot‘s high street? yeah, it's an interesting double life. inevitably there's a bit of that, that happens anyway. you know, when you start to feel like, "oh, this is my hometown, but i sort of feel like my belonging, my sense of belonging is split now," and that just kept extending. so at first it was having moved down to london to come to drama school here, and then starting to work as an actor. and then eventually that leading me to go and live in america for a while. and then, i suppose, and having some fame, and celebrity... that inevitably also can be a separating thing as well, regardless of the geographical space. and then,

tony blair, did he... did you ever meet him afterwards?nt on what you made of him? yes, well, so i played him three times. there was the deal, the one that you mentioned, which was actually the first time i ever played a real person, in that sense. although i played mozart before, but no—one really knows what he sounds like, so you can kind of get away with that. so that was the first time i'd ever played a real person and that was — i mean, it was terrifying. what did he say about it though? um, i was at a dinner or something in new york and at the time, wendy murdoch was there and she came up to me and said, "i'm having a dinnerfor tony soon, would you like to come?" and i thought, well, i've played him twice now. you know, it would be interesting to see how he moves through a room and that kind of stuff. so i thought yeah, alright. and then, of course, i realised, hang on, that means... "where is this dinner?" "oh, it's our place in la." i ended up going to rupert murdoch's house, which was on the top — well, it still is, presumably — o

selma blair shaving her head with her son's help. head with her son's help. >> he's very oh thaphenomenal!, that's unfair. that's so unfair. c'mon jay-bo. let's go. let's go. woahh! try my $4.99 bbq bacon double cheeseburger combo. only at jack in the box. ♪ try my $4.99 barbeque bacon double cheeseburger combo. >>> motherhood is not going to slow meghan down. "e.t." learned the duchess is fully engage in the planning every step of their trip to africa this fall and we hear harry and meghan and baby archie are looking forward to spending lots of time there because they are adventurous and look forward to spending time as a family. they fell in love in ank. >> nischelle has a passport. i can go too. remember this in a moment when meghan and beyonce met for the first time at the uk premier of "the lion king"? beyonce is finally revealing her secret to bouncing back after baby. ♪ i woke up like this >> good morning. it's 5:00 a.m. and this is day one of rehearsals for coachella. nightmare. my weight, 175. long way to go. let's get it. ♪

cherie blair surely thanks for inviting us in to the law firm let's begin with why you're defending a convicted alleged. russian embezzler martial law as a river 10 years hard labor in for and some to $2000000.00 well in the 1st place she's not convicted conviction is actually overturned in may and why was it overturned because it was based on flawed and indeed forged evidence and she had not been given the opportunity to put her side of the case so the trial actually was a travesty did not comply with fair trial procedures and finally the court of appeal in kuwait did overturn that decision so she isn't currently on bail awaiting trial so she worked she's a russian national she works for a comical k.g. l. understand and you're referring there to documents that are proving to be forgeries the accusation that there was a half a $1000000000.00 in dubai account that was enjoying now where it was true in the sense that marsha headed an investment firm and she made some investments including from the the kuwaiti port authority as part of that fund and those investments were indeed successf

blair came to south africa specifically to lobby the b. the british weapons manufacturers one the biggest contract on our arms deal. and the option that they presented was 2 and a half times more expensive than the plane that the south african air force he wanted to be a nice systems real performance real advantage. as monday was about to step down from public life his successor tabel and betty made the decision to spend around $10000000000.00 for quite scarce public resources. on this weaponry that we didn't need. rather than provide lifesaving medication for the almost 6000000 south africans who were then living with hiv the way. the primary reason for those deals was that around $300000000.00 in bribes were paid to senior politicians. and sadly to the african national congress the a.n.c. my own party. i was called in by a senior member of the a.n.c. is national executive council he said to me look angry this is a battle you cannot win because this money the brides we used to fund our 999 election. and almost immediately i'm asked to mak

blair came to south africa specifically to lobby the b. the british weapons manufacturers one the biggest contract on our arms deal. and the option that they presented was 2 and a half times more expensive than the plane that the south african air force actually wanted to be a the system's real performance real advantage. as monday was about to step down from public life his successor tabel and becky made the decision to spend around $10000000000.00 or took quite scarce public resources on this weaponry that we didn't need. rather than provide lifesaving me. cation for the almost 6000000 south africans who were then living with hiv or aids . the primary reason for those deals was that around $300000000.00 in bribes were paid to senior politicians. and sadly to the african national congress the a.n.c. my own party. i was called in by a senior member of the n.c.s. national executive council he said to me look at hundreds this is a battle you cannot win because this money the bribes we used to fund our 999 election. and almost immediately i'm

going at it. -- tony blair.t leave this? historically it has been important. there have been situations where the us felt we have been closer to britain than to any other continent. but this is notjust over the cables. president trump has been interfering in your policies time and again. he boosted nigel farage, he has talked kindly about boris johnson, notjust recently but going back. he has offended theresa may, told how to do brexit. there is not a leader in nato or a western alliance that is confident that president trump generally believes in the alliance so the context for this makes it more thanjust in the alliance so the context for this makes it more than just an isolated incident. we are in the midst of a leadership election for the next prime minister of the uk. jeremy hunt was very clear that the ambassador would stay on whereas borisjohnson seem to be rather more equivocal. what you make of their differing responses?” equivocal. what you make of their differing responses? i think their responses are

that we were covering it turned out that many of these arms deals have been forced through by tony blair personally he said 30 k. saddam salesman when ever there was a dispute ever in government he always found the onset. the serious fraud office got to the brink of uncovering the secret swiss bank accounts by which be was from owning money to the saudi royal family the swiss said we're going to notify the bank account holders randolph flew to london last swung into action. he ordered the serious fraud office to close down their investigation. prince bandar said if the investigation continued they would withdraw a national security cooperation which would lead in the words of prince bandar to blood on the streets of london. the story we've been banging away out for more than 5 years is something every worked up to it because everybody could see was a huge cover up scandal the spectacle of british prime minister closing bell and a criminal investigation for reasons were you aware that your government was approving payments to a friend of president bush's as part of british aerospace is ka

tony blair, did he — did you ever meet him afterwards? did he ever comment on what you made of him?, well, i played him three times. there was the deal, the one that you mentioned, which was actually the first time i ever played a real person, in that sense. although i played mozart before, but no—one really knows what he sounds like, so you can kind of get away with that. so that was the first time i'd ever

cherie blair speaking to russian written c. while i was just some of the stories were across this hour get more in-depth analysis in order to dot com always worth some of your scrolling time so you and 30 . during the great depression which i'm old mr remember there was and most of my family were unemployed working class and it wasn't it was bed you know much worse subjectively than today but there was an expectation that things were going to get better. there was a real sense of hopefulness there isn't today today's america where shape my the 10 principles of concentration of wealth and power. reduced democracy attack solo debt engineer elections manufacture consent and other principles according to no on. one set of rules for the rich opposite said. that's what happens when you put her into the hands of a narrow sector of wilf which will is dedicated to increasing power for itself just as you'd expect one of the most influential intellectuals of our time speaks about the modern civilization of america. in a world of big part

i spoke truth to power when it was tony blair, when it was gordon brown, and i think i speak truth to mandate for a no—deal brexit. and i speak truth to power withjeremy corbyn. he has to ask himself, is he capable of doing the job and rising to the challenge that now presents itself to him? and just look at what has happened in the last few days. where is the strategy? it's not as if we didn't know that borisjohnson was going to be prime minister. where is the strategy? and i've just reached the point of deciding in myself, and it's a very personal decision, this is not about some plot or some other party, none of that, it's a personal decision, i no longer feel that this is the labour party that i have been dedicated to all my life. it's not the party of clement attlee, it's not the party of tony blair or gordon brown, it's not the party of harold wilson and all the leaders that we've had down the years. there has been an official statement in response from the labour party but i'm pretty sure they would argue that mr corbyn has already seen off two conservative prime ministers, dav

said about when it tony blair insisted. . . ? i'm said about when it tony blair insisted...?fficers having to deal with, what new demands do society place in the legal system? there is a real problem with the fact that a lot of the crime you are now dealing with, including crimes of violence, i happening online, through chat rooms, through tweets and controls and so on. if you're serious about tackling that, you're going to need more officers looking at material inside the station and that doesn't equate with the need to throw more officers onto the streets, because they look reassuring. that's the nature of crime that has changed that police have to deal with, but a lot of it is not now happening on the streets, and we haven't come to terms with that is. it's not fashionable with politicians because they know what the public wants to do is see more police officers, because it reassures them. it will not do with crime as it's now happening. bank you very much. in syria, where, according to the united nations, air strikes by the government's armed forces and its allies have ki

one reunion and one remake closed captioning provided by -- >>> triumphant moment for selma blair, whocharged from treatment. selma posted. she looks great. she wrote being in recovery is the best gift i could give to arthur. she also wrote, new immune system. who dis? >>> will smith -- "aladdin" will be officially hitting $100 billion is weekend. he has a new movie and we are taking you behind the scenes. >> my son. it's like seeing a ghost. >> i play both 50-year-old henry and 23-year-old junior, who's sent to kill him. >> will smith faces off against a picture perfect clone of his younger self-? "gemini man." >> the technology is going change how movies are made. >> how did they do it? they covered his face in dots and captured his face. his 23-year-old face is 100% computer generated in a throwback to his "fresh prince" days. >> i want you to feel comfortable if my house. >> we were with will in 1991 when he was the same age as his virtual counterpart. >> i couldn't play junior at 23 years old, but now i'm able to understand and capture both characters because of the amount of expe

it later emerged the newspaper was collaborating very closely with tony blair and his sort of enforcerskeep this kind of thing out of the paper. so where i had failed with my whistleblower, martin was succeeding. but this meant finding koser. around.sked i asked mr. goodman and others, can you have me find this guy? they won't just put you through to a man who does not exist in a place that does not exist. amy: martin, you tried it. >> i naively tried it. amy: the press office at -- >> the nsa. they said, we don't give out names. amy: so you find -- >> i came upon an extension number. that is where you get through. amy: what did you say? .> i put on an american accent sure enough, frank koser. it was like, who's thihis? i said, i'm calling about the gchq memo you sent. click. and go so you got through. martin bright, you're able to move through this story. what was the headline? >> "nsa dirty tricks at the u.n. " amy: talk about what happened. you are the men of the hour. you cnn, bbc, everyone on the line. they want to interview martin bright because you have the story of this memo. yo

. >>> plus, selma blair's m.s. battle today.he surprising way her life has changed today >>> and -- >> we're diving with sharks," e.t." so get ready. >> what happens when you drop hollywood's funniest characters into came here thinking we were going to look at sharks. >>> this is "entertainment tonight." >>> i just need to take a good look at these photos, because one of these famous folks is married. so, is this a friendly kiss or is it cheating? i guarantee you are going to have a strong opinion about this. we'll get into hollywood's new kiss controversy in just a few moment. >>> but first, get on the floor! our girl jennifer lopez is 5 today. >> i do want to celebrate. it's a big one for me. i just want to do something in the afternoon, something nice, nothing crazy but, you know, definitely celebrate. >> well, she got the afternoon thing right, but nothing crazy? that didn't really pan out. j.lo hit the half-century mark like the boss of miami beach. ♪ let's break all the rules >> july 24th is now known as "jennifer lopez da

blair, what do you hear when you hear that chant? >> it makes my heart palpy tate hearing those chance the. it's not surprising. it is deeply disappointing. this is an america that is familiar to many of us including those of news the black community, those off us in the muslim community. when i converted to islam, it was like part of my americanness was stripped away. people immediately started telling me to go back. i very clear ofly would i post links to pie paypal and say okay, send me a ticket. i would go to wherever you think i'm from. you have to be a resilient person to deal with this. we should not have to endure this as people of color and from religious minorities here in the united states. it'sen consequence snabl. >> ellie. >> every grown black person has a story the first time they were tolded to go back to where they came from. every brown story. first time it happened to me i was in third grade. i had a smart mouth and i said you first since we all are from africa. i think that one of the things this shows is a point

prime minister tony blair has been talking to r.t. is going on the ground about her role in a frantic legal battle after she helped to release a russian business woman facing a decade of hard labor in kuwait. moved her business operations to the middle east 15 years ago in 2017. she was accused of embezzling nearly half a $1000000000.00 walk away where she worked for divestment company she was jailed for $470.00 days until her release in may this year after the evidence against her was found to be fake oks guarded wide media coverage especially on our sister channel r.t. arabic it got the attention of high profile politicians on lawyers in the u.s. and russia. played a key role in the release you can watch the full interview on. somebody convicted and absconded marsha who's been under investigation this is been hanging over her head and since 2012 she's been actively pursued by the authorities since 2015 so much so that she's been on bail when she was on bail and her american green card expired she wasn't able to go and go to the stat

tony blair.llot and becomes the new prime minister. he told the bbc that a no—deal brexit is something ‘he could never sign up to'. but conservative mp and boris johnson supporter, dominic raab, said despite mr hamond's decision, mrjohnson has the best chance of uniting the party and delivering brexit. what i think he's worried about is the policy that the government has notionally had of leaving the eu, prefera bly notionally had of leaving the eu, preferably with a deal but if not on wto terms, would actually be enforced under a boris johnson premiership. and that's been the policy as i said for three years, of all conservatives, it was in our ma nifesto all conservatives, it was in our manifesto but the reality is boris johnson is best placed to unite the parliamentary party because he won double the number of mps and the mp rounds of the contest compared to jeremy hunt, he won over half the mps, conservative mps in the house commons and i think, if he wins, as we expect, he will have earned h

blair's leadership, the labour party were trialling posters which were anti—semitic. were trialling were? what they were where posters, when we had a jewish leader of conservative party, the labour party were trialling posters which we re party were trialling posters which were making him look like shylock. they were using old anti—semitic tropes. that was discovered and was put on end too. i was angry about it then. so, it is a lesson for all of us, actually, that we haven't tackled anti—semitism in our society overall, and it infects, ithink, so many other institutions. what we have got to do is recognise that. this country has had a problem with anti—semitism that goes back centuries. i think we all became complacent, thinking we had eradicated it or overcome it. no, we had not. we have got to learn that lesson. it is about racism as well, in total, within our society. i do not say there only party political point, ijust say not say there only party political point, i just say to the conservative party, learn the lessons from the labour party in terms of a really, if you fail to

nor firm in central london coming up on the show we asked award winning human rights lawyer cherie blair q.c. about bringing together donald trump and so gay lover of to free a russian citizen detained in kuwait but says the climate crisis is our 3rd world war we are down to british environmentalist johnson porridge y.-e. was name checked by one of britain's greatest doctors mark rowlands when he cut ties with the world shakespeare company over privatized fossil fuel company b. all this is all going up and today's show i'm going to busy law firm go on the a strategy with me is the q c cherie blair thanks for inviting us in to the law firm let's begin with why you are defending a convicted alleged. russian embezzler martial law as a river as a 10 years hard labor and for and some to $2000000.00 well in the 1st place she's not convicted conviction was actually overturned in may and why was it overturned because it was based on flawed and indeed forged evidence and she had not been given the opportunity to put her side of the case so the trial actually was a travesty did not comply with fai

british virus the saree blair the wife of former u.k. prime minister tony blair has been talking to us he's going underground about her role in a frantic legal battle and soft as you helped to release a russian business woman facing a decade of hard labor in kuwait. a move to a business operation to the middle east 15 years ago and 2017 she was accused of embezzling nearly half a $1000000000.00 by q wait where she worked for an investment company she was jailed for $470.00 days until her release in may this year after the evidence found against her was found to be false. ok scott of wide media coverage especially on our sister channel r.t. arabic it's also got it and it's one of our profile politicians and lawyers in the united states and russia. but a key role in her release you can watch her interview in full on r.t. dot com. somebody convicted and absconded marsha who's been under investigation this is been hanging over her head and since 2012 she's been actively pursued by the authorities since 2015 so much so that she's been on bail

leadership the labour party we re blair's leadership the labour party were trialling posters which werey were? they were posters, when we had a jewish leader of the conservative party, the labour party we re conservative party, the labour party were trialling posters which were making him look like shylock. they we re making him look like shylock. they were using old anti—semitic tropes. that was discovered and put an end to, andi that was discovered and put an end to, and i was angry about it then. it isa to, and i was angry about it then. it is a lesson for all of ours that we haven't tackled anti—semitism in oui’ we haven't tackled anti—semitism in our society overall, added his infecting so many of our institutions. what we have to do is recognise that. this country has had a problem with anti—semitism that goes back centuries, and i think we all became complacent thinking we had eradicated it or overcome it. no, we hadn't. we have got to learn that lesson, and it is about racism as well in total. i do not say this in any party political point, ijust say to the conservative party, l

. >>> actress selma blair is opening up about her struggles with m.s. >> one year after her diagnosisays she's feeling more joy now than ever and feels more comfortable in her skin now even if her actual skin is uncomfortable. >> abc's linsey davis on selma strong. >> reporter: with her signature megawatt smile and rocking her cane as an accessory, a vibrant selma blair opening up to "people" magazine nearly one year after she was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. >> i have to say i have more joy now than i ever have. >> reporter: the actress, who says she was suffering from m.s. years before it was diagnosed last august, talks about balancing her health alongside her day-to-day routine as a mom, even telling robin roberts earlier this year, the relief she felt when the illness was finally diagnosed. >> when you were first diagnosed, what initially went through your mind? >> i cried. i had tears. i wasn't -- they weren't tears of panic, they were tears of knowing i now had to give in to a body that had loss of control. and there was some relief in that, because ever since my son was

festival for 3 days and 3 nights the small village in serbia gives itself over to madness trumpets blair around around the clock in the streets the campsites and the restaurants beer in the local schnapps braccia flow generously. prasanna from whom i've a serbia come here to take part in the competition.

than yours morgan old labors why not speak you live on our own nuffin you do blair in gabby douglas cause you shift to new york on one dot. com you loudly grandma you are deliberately going to write an orderly book. about who are. it in blue sybil a plenty ski said country back they bet your salad bar a live cd movie yet you see it lit it up. norbu daughters well want to go on fellows for disability or circle that up sector if you know you don't usually want on that last program i added the drum are jazz i get hard at the helm are to play better at subi but maybe on bach to be out of it he also can face a cost that he been did indeed peavey equal down and eva do conventional mass that you can often do that that people. all jews in europe. where ever you are. information indicates that you have or associates or again there is a police department has the potential to be biased in a number of different ways there are too many opportunities for the computer to get a role. in those offices who commit those they to entry is wrong to be saying that your son the true night is rode the bus might s

festival for 3 days and 3 nights the small village in serbia gives itself over to madness trumpets blair out around the clock in the streets the campsites and the restaurants beer in the local schnapps braccia of low generously . prasanna from all over serbia come here to take part in the competition.

france $400000000.00 euros this year and 650000000 next year before the vote french finance minister blair spoke out against the growing power of big tech. start. we can all see the emergence of economic giants with monopolistic attributes who not only want to control the maximum amount of data and make money with this data but also to go further than that by in the absence of rules avoiding taxes and putting into place instruments that could tomorrow become a sovereign currency. keep would do mom pawn would reform didn't win this one. but even before the legislation was through u.s. president donald trump had ordered an investigation the u.s. warned that if the law passed it would activate section 301 of the u.s. trade act that authorizes retaliation against a foreign government whose trade policies or practices deemed unjustified unreasonable or discriminatory or that they restrict u.s. commerce france is the 1st major economy to impose a tax on big tech but other e.u. countries including austria britain spain and italy have also announced plans for digital taxes. our financial correspon

alastair campbell, the former press secretary of the labour party prime minister tony blair. of breaking news. air france ordering 60 airbus jets. these are the jets that used to be known as the c series. a big order coming through from airbus from air france. some suggesting that airbus could look to increase capacity to maybe tillries some of the gaps being left by the max as the result of boeing's problems. the ftse 100 has dipped during the auction process but the ftse 100 being rescued relative to its european peers by the downgrade in the pound that we've just been discussing with alastair campbell. a look at the continental markets -- the dax down 2.2%, the cac 40 down 1.61%. we will carry on the conversation with the financial markets and the reaction to brexit on the cable show. that is at the top of the hour at 5:00 in london. jonathan ferro is in new york, i will be joining him in london. available on dab digital radio and all of your bloomberg devices. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: live from london, i'm guy johnson. taylor: from new york, i'm taylor riggs. time for bl