. - the blt, it's a simple yet delicious sandwich. and, for a healthier option, you can use low-fat mayo or turkey bacon. let's get started. first what you'll need, of course, is the most important the b in our recipe, the bacon. i've laid a few pieces out here on a sheet tray that we'll get back to later. the l is the lettuce. i've used a little bit of boston bibb lettuce, cause it's my favorite on a blt. of course, you can use whatever lettuce you prefer. the next is the tomato. i've got a big red tomato here, they come out best during the summer. i've got olive oil mayo, it's a healthy alternative to regular mayo. two slices of whole wheat toast. but, let's go back to that bacon. i've put them on the sheet tray here to cook them in the oven. you wanna preheat your oven to about 350 degrees, place it in the oven, and cook for about 15 minutes. oh, it looks delicious. now, take it out of the oven and allow it to cool a little bit. next, we're gonna take the bread. we're gonna add a little mayo. just gonna spread it evenly on both sid

. >> yeah, blt is a comfort food. >> jimmy: yeah, everyone loves a blt.ado. >> right. >> jimmy: and you called it a a blat. >> right. >> jimmy: and you go -- i go -- that's is -- that sounds like -- and i've had it. and it's the best sandwich. now you've invented something new. what is this? >> this is the blast. [ light laughter ] this is bacon, lettuce, avocado, smoked salmon and tomato. [ cheers ] want to see! [ cheers and applause ] this is what they want! >> yeah, but i'm also -- [ cheers and applause ] yeah, i know. they're amazing. but i'm also working on something called a bloat. which is bacon, lettuce, avocados, olives and tomato. and then there's also a blast off. blaken lettuce, avocado, smoked salmon, tomato, olives and fresh fries. [ cheers and applause ] this is called way too much time on my hands. >> jimmy: where is my buddy that hugged me earlier? you want to come down and try a a little bit of this sandwich? [ cheers and applause ] my old buddy. i don't know him. >> don't know him? no -- he just said thank you and then just yelled it ou

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limit his came blts or go to the negotiating table or respond to what the west and the outside worldmost worried about. i think this is really counter productive to tweet something that is humiliating and demeaning to the president of the world's most populous country. the one we rely on so heavily. the president is treating the president of chie thna the way treating his own chief of staff in a bullying way. the chinese don't have much incentive to cooperate. the chinese have very different goals with the united states when it comes to how they envision resolving this crisis. >> is there something the u.s. could be doing differently in dealing with china in order to give it incentury tisecentive t action. >> at the end of the day this is not going to be solved milltarially. this is probably most effective in dealing with diplomatically. you don't have a sense that the trump administration has completed its policy review on many front line issues. that they really have to come up with something that is more hajtive than flying b-1 bombers over the korean peninsula or testing their on

the akournt blt office put a report that found the building did not meet the agency's long term security needs, three years ago, the gsa had narrowed the search for new headquarters to three locations. one in virginia, two in maryland. democrats are promising to fight back, claiming that delays will continue to cost taxpayers and put national security at risk. >> he's acts as if he's the legislatu legislature. congress authorized the project, funded a project. it's the responsibility of administration to carry out policy and today's actions, they're doing just the opposite and that is outrageous. >> applauded the government's decision, saying the fbi should stay in the district where he said the new headquarters could be built for half the cost. they say it will keep working with officials to solve the issues with space. leon. >> thanks, chris. the fbi move would have been massive project with potential to bring thousands of jobs. they were looking in three potential sites. including the mall and prince georges >>> it was very helpful to the county, also. >> they have lived in landover -

possible by discrediting secretary clinton and her favor blts to him. that was very clear six months ago from the u.s. government. that was the conclusion. this is not new information. what's new is we're learning about the meetings and what else happened behind the scenes. president trump's messaging calling this a hoax is working for a big chunk of voters. maybe people want to see the evidence for themselves. it was notable very dramatic partisan divide. go >> goes back to the strength and marketing of the messaging by the president t. does it affect national security? >> it does in the sense that no matter what the trump administration tries to do moving forward, this is the distraction not just americans are watching but foreign leaders. will people make the hard sacrifices with someone leading the talks who might be forced to resign or step down. you have the president of the france stealing a march on the u.s. meeting with bb netanyahu today and encouraging the israelis and minutes palestiniat together. every time there's a trump chaotic moment an

betr betrayed -- i don't mean in terms of the country but betrayed his true interest what his amean blt might be to giving back russian properties. we know it was a long meeting and private where only putin had someone there to confirm what was discussed. deeply troubling. not in our national interest in any way, shape or form. very much in putin's interest and yet another disturbing development and secret meeting. >> how do you put this together with jared kushner's wanting to have a special line of his own to putin? i mean, it seems like they want to avoid who? you guys in congress overseeing it? the state department professionals? who's he hiding from in the meetings. most presidents tell you about the meetings with the major summit power in the worldcom back and say here's what we talked about. not this guy. >> certainly not. this is their idea of transparency. they tell us their version of what took place in the meeting, the one we knew about until today. and, of course, we're getting conflicting accounts. i found it disturbing that the president would admit to asking putin whether

supporters, when you talk about pardoning, you're talking about trying to relieve something of cull pa bltf violating the law. i don't think that works with either party, democrat or republican. >> good to see both of you. thank you both for your time. have a great weekend. >> thank you. >>> just ahead, new details about the russian lawyer. this woman at the center of that meeting. she once represented russia's top spy agency. we'll bring you that report and the end of an era. sean spicer steps down as press secretary. we're going to bring you his greatest hits on the job on the other side of the break. pass please. i'm here to fix the elevator. nothing's wrong with the elevator. right. but you want to fix it. right. so who sent you? new guy. what new guy? watson. my analysis of sensor and maintenance data indicates elevator 3 will malfunction in 2 days. there you go. you still need a pass. dad: flash drives? yup. that's dad taking care of business. laptop setup? yup. but who takes care of dad? office depot, office max. this week, all hp ink, buy one get one 30% off. ♪ taking care of busin

the first thing you rern is the threat is the combination of intense and ape blt. you're seeing capability changing and increasing in terms of quality an quantity. you can try not to because there is debate about the extent to which russia is our adversary. i think the other thing i would just add is that the real deg gags that has occurred since 2013 that bob mentioned and others talked about in transparency. this is where it is most alarming. and it's transparency to decrease tensions and risk of decal c decal decal c they are ignoring the measures with the idea we wouldn't really be targeting one orlando we would t -- or try not to. i would say so we can open it up for discussion there are a couple things i would like us to watch coming out of this. the disposition of the troops, there is concern whether russian troops will continue after it is over. because they are already trying to do and had a way to communicate with the west and sort of a ledge against the kremlin being overly dominant. i think they have become increasingly concerned over time even in the l

as members of this committee we have a responks blt to ensure the funds we see are spent wisely. both are seeking increases for 2018. requesting 242 million or 15% higher than 2017. the sec budget has grown to now 1.6 billion. the cftc is requesting 281.5 million. for comparison, the cftc was funded at 62.7 million in fiscal year 2000. the budget now has reached at least 250 million. access to funding does not necessarily ensure an agency will achieve its mission. you both have challenges. in the case of the cftc leasing costs and practices have raised concerns about effective management of federal funding. all agencies have to make strategic decisions on how to best allocate resources. as we review your budget request, i'm most interested to hear what decisions you have made to operate more efficiently. we all benefit from a system that promotes fair and orderly markets. so i'm concerned when regulations fragment the market. i ask you to be persistent in trying to work together and coordinate with other federal regulators and your international counterparts. we're also intereste

ashley: blt. stuart: welcome to america. [laughter] >> serious stuff. the top banker, j.p. says, quote, it's embarrassing to do business overseas. he slams d.c. gridlock. here is the quote. there would be much stronger growth if it were more intelligent decisions and less gridlock. joinings us is peter mauorici, n economics kind of guy. america's top banker saying, look, do something about red tape and rules and regulations loosened a bit. i'm sure you're on his side? >> absolutely. if you look at the quote closely, he used stronger language that we can't use on a family show and i agree with him. what's lacking is leadership from the white house. conemen -- congressman and senators are going to be entrenned owing to the constituencies and things of that nature. someone has to bridge the divide. on taxes, mnuchin and cohn's responsibility. that's not happening. and mcconnell is not letting them in the discussion. at some point they have to be involved. >> we got a report from usually the well informed saying the president is going to get out there and barnstorm the midwest

could mean the end of the sandwich shop queue at lunchtime — but could also mean you pay more for your bltghout the day. paul lewis from radio 4's money box has been looking into this. physically, what will we see? what is different with this? this is for a fridge. it has the price and the details of the product. this price can be changed at any moment by head office or the office at the back of the shop. it looks like paper in two colours. this is the big thing, it is on colours. this is the big thing, it isona colours. this is the big thing, it is on a fridge. the small ones, but tiny size, will be on the shelves for biscuits and vegetables. also some ages. are they mini screens which can be controlled? because they look like paper, at a quick glance, you do not see the difference. i have been speaking to someone who runs a one—stop shop, a 24—hour shop. he has just someone who runs a one—stop shop, a 24—hour shop. he hasjust started doing this. he says he does not change prices dynamically throughout the day. what it means is on thursday, the promotion day, when things come off offer an

saturday night, he and steve mnuchin and wilbur ross of the cabinet all joined the president over at blts steak house at trump hotel in washington. i understand they all had steaks. i have heard from my sources that when people go to the trump hotel they ask for the steak because they hear the president has the steak so they order it well done. my sources tell me that apparently the president likes it medium and the waiters think it's funny because everybody thinks it's well done no, it's medium. ainsley: note to self next time in washington, d.c. general kelly new chief of staff. taking over for reince priebus, the president just nominated him or put him in that position. is he going to be sworn in this morning at 9:30. it you want to know more about his resume pete is going to tell you. pete: retired four star general marine. four tours in iraq including one during the surge. coming from the department of homeland security. he was at southern command. that's why they put him in homeland security to begin with he understands the borders. he was involved in d.c. legislative marine corps

they need to look at incomes and afford blt in far more detail.imes. it‘s really a question of restriction, restricting the amount of credit available out there for people who can‘t fles searl afford it. the head of the financial conducts authority has written in —— the financial conduct authority has written in the times and talked about consumer debt rising. how serious is this? it seems to be a big issue at the moment. the bnk of england raised their concerns. they estimated the amount of —— bank of england raised their concerns. they estimated the amount is going up about 10% in the last year or so. with the uk economy moderating slowly, questions have to be raised whether consumers can actually afford to pay this? are banks making lots of money out of these arranged overd rafts ? lots of money out of these arranged overdrafts? they are. customers are paying a fixed fee. if they go overdrawn by 10 pounds, they could be paying far more than that. in terms of a persentage of what they‘re getting overdrawn by, it‘s a huge amount. for the banking