bryant.e already, but that little glimmer, particle of hope was extinguished when they found had her body. >> irene bryant's remains were located 30 yards from where her son had come upon the car. she had been bludgeoned to death, but where was the husband? >> we began an even more extensive search for mr. bryant. that search really involved the entire area of the pisgh national forest. >> within hours of discovering irene bryant's body, detectives learned $300 had been withdrawn from the bryants' accounts using an atm card in duckstown, tennessee. they had a picture from the machine. >> the man that had concealed his head and face that was able to successfully use the brients' atm. >> whoever making the withdrawal, it it wasn't 79-year-old john bryant. but time and geography were working against the lawmen. >> we spent weeks everywhere in that it entire area. we did everything from vehicle patrol, atv patrolling, horseback, on foot, everywhere. >> john bryant had seemingly vanished from the

basketball star kobe bryant who is an investor and board member of body armor so this isn't quite an old school cold war but make no mistake there are battles brewing in the sports beverage space and here to discuss is deserving of t.v. and radio host steve malzberg steve welcome i suppose we always has some sort of form of a cold war i remember for bid decades but this is a little different right. this is very different and now but i love it coca-cola pepsico dr pepper they're all involved gator rate as you mentioned dominates the market but this body armor it's interesting that coca-cola is throwing its own powerade basically under the bus and has become a major player now with body armor and you know it was. it was one of the investing banks i said that their worst nightmare gator aid has is body armor body armor is appealing to the millennia they are appealing to them because they're all natural because it full of potassium there is no artificial. colors a sweeteners everything is natural and so that's why you get to see the market share continue to grow as it's grown over a one

nick bryant reports. nick:ashington without john mccain is a lesser place. he h wasan landmark, an american hero who is broken body

that company includes former nba star kobe bryant as a major investor they will gain access to coke's bottling system and will include a path to ownership for coke financial terms were not disclosed. >>> and another measure of inflation coming in about an hour from now. the government reports on import and export numbers for july. >>> chinese start-up nio looking to go on the ipo for now the company isn't planning to sell its cars outside of china and nio is backed by tencent holdings >>> now to the latest story out of turkey and the rhetoric from their president. sara eisen joins us from fx currencies >> it is calmer out there. certainly the lira is up after a brutal beating over the past few days first time up in about a week.

body armour, the sports drink bought by kobe bryant. espn announced the $6 million investment is now worth $200 million. a 30 fold increase in three years. >>> and amazon is among the bidding for the movie chain landmark theaters. no price had been disclosed. landmark has 52 locations in 27 markets. it's co-owned by todd wagner and mark cuban that's the update for this hour. scott back to you. >>> let's go to eamon javers in washington, d.c. the white house with breaking news >> that's right, the president is meeting with his cabinet at the white house. reporters are in there with him. we don't have video just yet, but the president is asking a number of questions. just asked treasury secretary steven mnuchin about sanctions the president said on turkey, they want to hold a wonderful pasture and it's not fair, not

you want that kobe bryant jersey you have to mow lawns to get it i don't meet to get personal but do you have kids and have you had the talk with them. >> that's right. we have two children three and six. >> a little early. >> on the young side a little early but we absolutely will have the talk more often than not we find parents start at younger ages. peskly around the basics of saving and vefrg in the values around that. >> congratulations with your young process. begin with bitcoin start with the bitcoin talk. heather lord from capital graup. thank you. >> thanks for having me. >> very interesting. i wardson about the minimal yanls going through the financial crisis how that impacts. >>> facebook wants to pr your bank what it means for privacy. we have the latest apple, facebook and spotify. removing alex jones, infowars from the platform. more on that story up next -here comes the rain.

nick bryant reports from maine.he waters off maine has become an unexpected theatre of the trade war. with the local lobster fishermen in the defenceless victims of the battle that is intensifying between washington and beijing. china has targeted lobster imports with a 25% tariff.

my name is erin bryant -- aaron bryant.m a curator here, and also the curator for the exhibition "city of hope." it is across the street over at the national museum for american history. it is also part of the reason we are here today, to celebrate the life and legacy of dr. clement a. price, and look at the issues related to poverty, not just from 1968, but perhaps we can talk more about how this poor

. >>> increible, kobe bryant tiene el toque del rey, gano mas de 0 300 millones de dolares en 32 Ñ aÑoses de dolares a 20,0 multiplico la inversion inicial por 33 y bryant tambien gano un oscar por un corto llamado qu i querido balkoncesto, increible c cerramos el palco, epero las n i noticias continuan. >>> muchas gracias, la reaccio a de un perro policia llama mucho la atencion en redes sociales, mire nada mas, es que mire, con esa rapidez respondio este can a ante la espera para saber que se encontraba en esa cajita de m i musica. >>> como que sintio la amenaza. >>> y como era de esperarse, con agilidad barbara, pero se sabe que este perrito que lo quiso m amenazar es completamente de g juguete y este peluche no sobr sobrevivio mucho la verdad al salir de la casa. >>> para nada. >>> vamos a la pausa, armas y hasta equipo explosivo de la policia fue lo que decomisaron en la camioneta de un joven h his hispano en un operativo antin antinarcotico. >>> cinco aÑos despues cobraron por un procedimietnto dental qu ya habia pagado, telemundo 48 e responde al regresar. >>> hay una gran preocu

as you get closer to the bryant street onramp, you can see the cars slowing down. travel times in the red, so they have one lane open, and it will take you at least 26 minutes, likely a little runnin time right now with 26 trains in service. westbound side at the bay bridge toll plaza, traffic is not impacted by this. all lanes are open on the upper deck and you can get across the bridge. >>> president trump fired off a tweet that changes the story of a meeting his son had. president trump says during a 2016 meetingit was to get information on a political opponent. trump jr. later released e- mails that showed he thought the russian lawyer had dirt on hillary clinton. >>> 20 people face charges for getting out of control at a rally in berkeley. this is the aftermath of the rally on the right, and arrests on the left. it's unclear who's responsible for smashing up 20 city of berkeley vehicles. >> reporter: half a dozen loud explosions echoing through the streets of berkeley near mlk park, where about 15 people with trump banners and american flags held an antimarxis

he's a bit of a mystery to most of the other folks at bryant park. wally's a pro. very few people that he plays against at the park know about wally's background. including the fact that wally was a gang member when he was 13, he had six guns in his possession but he credits ping-pong for saving his life and keeping him out of jail. >> that's what took me out of the whole gangster thing. if it wasn't for this sport, and that guy, i would be dead or in jail. most people don't know that i'm responsible or my company is responsible for the table. >> look what good care they're taking of them. >> makes me feel amazing, people are playing every day, people are loving it. >> now he's touring the world includes north korea basically as an ambassador for table tennis. it's a fascinating short film. if you want to see the whole thing, go to rightthisminute.com, click on tv show, our use our mobile app. film is called "the tables." >>> youtube's rap legend has all kinds of fans and got a fan talking about his grandmother, grace died about a year earlier. grace's husband, a.j

this is a look at the bryant street onramp. right now if you're trying to get into downtown san francisco, don't use 101. use 280. that's a check of traffic. >>> more on that shooting this morning. police are investigating that deadly shooting on the bay bridge and several eastbound lanes are shut down. >> reporter: we know at least one person is dead following that shooting and traffic is a nightmare here. it's a clear morning and you can see the string of lights on the lower deck. this is video of what it looks like to be one of the stuck drivers right now. this congestion is the result of a shooting that led to a traffic collision according to chp. three cars were eastbound on the bridge before 2:30 a.m. this morning. two men in an suv were shot by someone in an unknown vehicle that pulled alongside their car. this caused the suv to collide with a sedan that's not believed to be involved in the shooting. the sedan driver says they heard multiple gunshots before the crash and the driver of the suv died on the scene. two passe

he's a bit of a mystery to most of the other folks at bryant park, but wally is a pro.few people at the park know about wally's background, including the fact that wally was a gang member. when he was 13 had he six guns in his possession. but he credits ping pong for saving his life and keeping him out of jail. >> that's what took me out of the whole gangster thing. if it wasn't for this sport and that guy, i would be either dead or in jail. like most people don't know that i'm responsible or my company is responsible for these tables. >> and look at what good care they're taking of them. >> it makes me feel amazing, the fact that people are playing every day, people are loving it, there's tournaments. >> now he's touring the world, including north korea, basically as an ambassador for table tennis. it's a fascinating short film. if you want to see the whole thing go rightthisminute.com or use our mobile app. it's called the tables >>> this guy marches to his own drum. [ drum roll ]. >> i just can't help but thinking tah-dah like every time i hear him do it. >> meet the

brandi carlile and benicio bryant! the album "by the way i forgive you" is out now.nt to us. we'll be with you shortly. oh! ok! good! yes! hello, daniel. can you hold, please? no! please! main menu. calling customer service is the worst. so t-mobile just made it better no bots. no bouncing, real customer service takes real people. i love you guys. we get that a lot. with our largest variety of crab all year! like new crabfest combo. your one chance to have new jumbo snow crab with tender dungeness crab. or try crab lover's dream. but hurry in. 'cause crabfest ends september 2nd. i knew at that exact moment ... i'm beating this. my main focus was to find a team of doctors. it's not just picking a surgeon, it's picking the care team and feeling secure in where you are. visit cancercenter.com/breast but i am a simple farmer.bas! my life is here... [telephone ring] ahoy-hoy. alexander graham bell here... no, no, my number is one, you must want two! two, i say!! like my father before... [telephone ring] like my father before... ahoy-hoy! as long as people talk too loudly

so cool, last month brandi played a hometown fundraiser where she met a 13 year old named benicio bryantr the song "the joke" and blew her away. so brandi brought him here to sing it with her tonight. i met him backstage. he's a super cool kid, and i'm just so looking forward to that. so you're here on an excellent night, you guys. [ cheers and applause ] but before we get to any of that, republicans have opposed every attempt to hold um president accountable for his comments on russian election meddling, but there is one idea they seem to like, more tax cuts for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: trump continues to stammer and back-peddle after his disastrous performance with vladimir putin on monday. in an interview with fox news for example, he seemed to implyr thsia was actually an ally of the united states, but also insted that he was not pro-russia. >> look at world war i and worli wa that was germany, and in world war ii r people, and helped us win the war. and i was saying to myself the other day, i said, "you know, russia really helpe

nick bryant, bbc nws, washington. laura: earlier today rickav, who was john mccain's cpaign manager, read out a letter from the late senator with this message. >> do not despair of our present difficulties. we believe always in the promise and greatness of america, because nothing is inevitabl here. americans never quitsu, we never ender come we never hide from history. we make history. farewell, fellow americans. god bless you and god bless america. laura: rick davis there. for more on senator mccain's life and legacy, i'm joined by a u.s. diplomat who served as the second of director of the mccain institute. how will you personay remember jo mccain? >> john mccain was someone who always stood up for the right thing to matter how hard it was, no matter what he faced in doing so, he was quick to judgment and he knew the right judgment and he just went after it. laura: what did the tributes coming in from around the world tell us about how he was feared? k-- viewed? think that is extraordinary. i travel a lot around th

nick bryant, bbc news, tennessee. rajini: before we go, let's get sa update on the top story. president ha the paul manafort case has nothing to do with russian colsion, and once ain he has called the special prosecutors probe a witchhunt. mr. trump also says he feels bad for his former campaign chairman. this afternoon a jury in f virginiaound manafort to the of8 -- guilty on 8 charges tax and bank fraud. r they failed toch a verdict on 10 other councils of mr. trump's former lawyer michael cohen has pleaded guilty to violating ca aign finance laws. mr. cohen says he did so at the direction of what he called the candidate, bu he did not mention donald specifically. you can find more on those stories on ourreebsite and the of the day's news as well. i'm rajini vaianathan. you can find me on twitter. thanks for watching "worldews america." >> with the bbc news app, our verticalideos are designed to work around your lifestyle, so ghu can swipe your way thr the news of the day and stay up-to-date with the latest headlines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> f

nick bryant, bbc news, maine. rajini: for more on the trade troubles between the u.s. and china, i spoke earlier with our reporter paul blake, who is on theaterfront in new york ci . you have been traveling across america speaking to people to find out what the impact is of tariffs for them. what have they been telling you? paul: we have not just been talking to companies that are against the tariffs. we are talking to companies innc favor of them,ding tire companies in cincinnati, ohio, who say they are facing unfair competition from east asian tire companiesiahat are essey undercutting their pricing and business because they are able to manufacture the tires at cheaper rates than whac th manufacture in the u.s., and they are puttingn pressuree president and the u.s. congress to impose greater and greater tariffs on china. they are hoping that the next tranche of tariffs, $200 billion worth of tariffs, will include tires and protections of for thei hoping that the president will see those througnext month. rajini: we just heard from the president -- he told reuters th

nick bryant, bbc news, staten island. for a series of visits with relatives they haven't seen since the end of the korean war, 60 years ago. this report by laura bicker contains flash photography. this is why some call these reunions ‘the second separation‘. after brief moments together, they're once again torn apart. "let's meet again when our countries are reunited," she says. but north and south korea are still at war, divided — and look likely to remain so. earlier, the families were given one extra hour over lunch. they've had 12 hours in total together over three days. precious time for this 82—year—old to spend with her sisters, or this uncle to teach his niece this about the family tree. and for a father to hear one last story from his daughter. "i hope whenever i pray for you, you will hear it" says his mother. but when they leave this resort, all further contact will be impossible. it was a moment few thought about when they were first reunited, especially this 92—year—old who flung herself in her estranged son'

nick bryant, bbc news, pennsylvania.me of the day's other news: president donald trump has said he would most likely have a further meeting with north korean leader kim jong—un. he said he believes north korea has taken specific steps towards denuclearisation, despite widespread doubts about kim's willingness to abandon his arsenal. mr trump also complained that china has not been helpful because of its trade dispute with the united states. also making news today: venezuelans are getting new banknotes as inflation in the country is predicted to rise to a million percent by the end of the year. the new sovereign bolivar slashes five zeroes off the old currency. president maduro says the change will revitalise the venezuelan economy, but many economists believe his plan won't succeed. after eight years of tough austerity measures, greece has emerged from its bailout programme. the european union's economics commissioner has said greece's reforms lay the groundwork for an extensive recovery. the government says it can now s

nick bryant, bbc news, staten island.t to the pacific island chain. officials have warned of flash flooding and landslides. the west it is ready coping with the eruption of the killer whale volcano on the big island that has been going on for three months. european space agency has launched a satellite to measure wind speeds across the earth. the spacecraft blasted off from french guiana on wednesday. it will fire a powerful laser into the earth's atmosphere, it is to trace the movement of air particles. it is to improve weather forecasts. it is being reported that saudi arabia has called off plans to list its vast state oil company on domestic and international stock markets. the leadership had been talking up selling at 5% stake in the company to find ambitious economic plans to reduce the kingdom's reliance on oil. some analysts have described this as unrealistic. the hugely controversial issue of so—called gay conversion therapy is the subject of a new film receiving critical acclaim. the miseducation of cameron post

nick bryant, bbc news, staten island. of the unfolding economic crisis. the introduction of a new currency just days ago has failed to curb massive inflation and millions have fled the country since 2015. many have crossed into colombia over the simon bolivar international bridge which straddles the border in the eastern andes. from there, our correspondent katy watson reports. the sun hasn't yet risen but rush—hour has begun. this bridge has become a lifeline to buy food, get medical treatment, or to escape, once and for all. this woman says the economic crisis has taken its toll. she and her family are heading to columbia's capital bogota to find work. translation: we are leaving lots of things behind. you lose everything you ever worked for. we have to start from scratch. for many, venezuela has become unliveable. erica is just 17 and a single mother of three. translation: when my baby was born, the hospital had no needles, nothing. hospitals are contaminated, too. when i gave birth, i wanted to leave so badly because

nick bryant, bbc news, washington.emely provocative and dangerous military moves in pacific waters. they also warned that the thaw in the relations with the us following the meeting between the two presidents injune could be in jeopardy. and there are indeed signs that relations are strained, president trump announced that his secretary of state, mike pompeo, would cancel a planned trip to pyongyang. for more on where the us and north korea might go next, i've been speaking to andray abrahamian from the griffith asia institute's pacific forum csis think tank, who hasjust been to north korea. they're at a difficult moment right now. i think both sides are struggling to articulate what they want in the long—term, and what steps need to come in the short term in order to keep momentum from the singapore summit. in the long—term, the us wants denuclearisation, but they're struggling to say what kind of denuclearisation, what that means exactly. and for the north koreans' part, they say they want an end to the nuclear umbre

nick bryant, bbc news, washington.olent attacks by far—right protesters in the eastern city of chemnitz, where police are tackling a second night of demonstrations. hundreds of people have taken to the streets and attacked anyone they believed to be foreign after a german man was stabbed to death. a syrian man and an iraqi man have been arrested on suspicion of murder. as the prime minister arrives in africa to discuss trade, britain is facing an increasingly bitter tug—of—war with one of its former african colonies — mauritius. the two countries are divided over the chagos islands a former british colony in the indian ocean, which used to be part of mauritius but which was detached in 1965 and is now home to a us airbase. next week mauritius will argue before the united nation's top court — the international court ofjustice — that britain should return the chagos islands. andrew harding sent this report. it's a serene setting for a diplomatic storm. today, the tiny tourist paradise of mauritius is taking on the britis

from pennsylvania, nick bryant reports.nia child abuse scandal has shocked and appalled — a report alleging that 301 priests preyed on as many as 1,000 children over a 70—year period, and that church leaders hid the allegations away in a secret archive. who would have believed me — a priest?! last week, the attorney general‘s office in pennsylvania released a video with testimony of three victims. i was groomed, starting young. the day i met him, i was around 18 months old. the pennsylvania report is deeply disturbing. it includes allegations that a ring of priests manufactured child pornography, and gave victims gold cross necklaces to identify them to other predators as optimal targets. pope francis didn't mention the pennsylvania allegations during his sermon yesterday at the vatican. but he did so today, in an unusually forthright letter to the world's 1.2 billion catholics. because i'd lost that trust. juliann bortz was abused by her priest as a child in the 1960s. the pope's letter offered her no comfort. i don't beli

nick bryant, bbc news, pennsylvania.an state of kerala, which has been hit by the worst monsoon floods in a century. although the weather has improved, some areas are still under water and indian military helicopters are airlifting stranded people, and dropping food supplies to those they cannot yet reach. more than a00 people have died in the floods and thousands have been marooned. from cochin, kerala's commercial capital, yogita limaye has sent this report. as the water recedes, people want to go back home. but it isn't dryjust yet. praveen and his family left their house in thrissur five days ago. today, he has returned to take a look. but the water level has only gone down a few inches. these low—lying areas, there are many pockets like these where you still find water. it is completely cut off from the mainstream. for us, it is going to take at least a week to kind of get back to complete normalcy. but some don't have a house to go back to. chandra's home has been swept away. he is a tailor and struggles to make en

nick bryant, bbc news, washington. to cambodia where local tuk—tuks drivers face tough competition which draws its inspiration from india. he's the first african—american to win the presidential nomination of a major party, and he accepts exactly 45 years ago to the day that martin luther king declared "i have a dream." as darkness falls tonight, an unfamiliar light will appear in the south—eastern sky. an orange glowing disk that is brighter than anything save the moon — our neighbouring planet mars. there is no doubt that this election is an important milestone in the birth of east timor as the world's newest nation. it'll take months and billions of dollars to repair what katrina achieved injust hours. three weeks is the longest the great clock has been off duty in 117 years, so it was with great satisfaction that clock maker john vernon swung the pendulum to set the clock going again. this is bbc world news. one main headline: after a year of talks, the united states and mexico have reached agreement on a new trade

nick bryant, bbc news, tennessee.re... good evening. england capitulated on day two of the third test at trent bridge. all out for 161 runs they lost ten wickets in a single session to leave india, who are batting again, well placed to win the match and reduce england's lead in the series. patrick gearey reports. not a glorious sunday morning scene unless you have a cricket ball in hand. cloud cover is the preferred climate of the english swing bowler. few understand by the ball looks like this. one of four indian wickets to fall before lunch. 329 all out. england had to bat. clearly not easy after a decent start alastair cook was first of all, the next ball, new over, keaton jennings, 54—2. 0llie pope went and it was felt thatjoe root was next that he disagreed. he did not think the ball had carried to the field. sometimes the more you see something the more confusing it is. they stuck with the umpire, unpopular but unsurprising. as was what happened next, england collapse. ben stokes went out for ten as trent bridge

nick bryant, bbc news, staten island. their reunions were joyous, if bitter sweet.ng. nearly 90 south koreans have been visiting the north for a series of visits with relatives they haven't seen since the end of the korean war, 60 years ago. but those gatherings have come to an end, and they've been separated once again. this report by laura bicker contains flash photography. this is why it some call these reunions the second separation. after brief moments together, they are once again torn apart. let's meet again when our countries are reunited, she says. but north and south korea are still at war, divided — and look likely to remain so. divided — and look likely to remain so. earlier, the families were given one extra hour over lunch. they have had 12 hours in total together over three days. precious time for this 80 key role to spend with her sisters, or this uncle to teach is this about the family tree. —— this att year old. 0r this about the family tree. —— this att yearold. 0ra this about the family tree. —— this att year old. or a father to hear one last sto

nick bryant, bbc news, pennsylvania.se, a jesuit priest and senior analyst at the religion news service joins me now from santa clara, california. thank you very much were talking to us thank you very much were talking to us about this. i realise these are not easy things to speak about. you will have heard people in a report saying the pope is doing this because he is coming to ireland at the weekend and is trying to avoid a greatest in bed. he has sent letters before to chile and australia, why would you say this one is so significant? well, what i like about this particular response from the pope is that he is so blunt and direct, and acknowledging the great pain and suffering of the victims of abuse and also the terrible job that bishops did in protecting children. this is just atrocious, bishops did in protecting children. this isjust atrocious, what happened to these children. and the fa ct happened to these children. and the fact that the bishops did not do their job, fact that the bishops did not do theirjob, did

still howls through the arcades unabated and the myth of the games which lives on in the mosaics bryant passion and courage made history as a cultural center of ancient africa. entering the conflict zone with mission sleep on. this week on conflicts. to excel in a second foreign minister who gathered his money the politicians searching for the common you approach on the question of. migration that a compromise has been found is a fair deal for everybody conflicts. this impasse in interest doing involved now. blocking the fans from all over the world have descended on the town ours and our own. ali good job was there and immediately called to speak. to. them sixteen. zero zero. zero. up to date don't miss our highlights. programme online w dot com highlights. this week on conflict zone i'm in berlin to talk to the not suck of the foreign minister of bulgaria she is being among the politicians sorting for a common e.u. approach on the question of large scale migration now that a compromise has been found is the fair deal for everybody and will the agreement last.

nick bryant, bbc news, staten island.s begun to fall considerably, with just over three million marriages recorded in the first three months of this year. that's down almost 30% since 2013, when the figure stood at about 4.2 million, according to official numbers. and while the marriage rate is decreasing, the divorce rate is increasing. government figures released in 2016 showed that the divorce rate had doubled over the previous decade — a trend that is on track to repeat itself. but what's behind the changing attitude to marriage? joining me via webcam is drjieyu liu, deputy director of the soas china institute. thank you so much forjoining us. why are divorce rates rising in china? there are several reasons contributing to this trend. first, young people in china are under great pressure to get married from their peers, parents and the society. as a result, many people get married in their 20s because they get married for the sake of marriage. many of them do end up making a choice they are not entirely sure about. se

nick bryant, bbc news, washington. reached the outline of a new trade agreement after months of difficult negotiations. it would mark a success for donald trump's attempts to renegotiate us trade deals, including the north american free trade agreement, nafta. but a final deal would need a sign—off from canada, the third country in the nafta treaty. in new york, markets ended the day stronger on the news. i've been speaking to our correspondent there, nada tawfik, who explained why this is a significant moment. well, it is a major step forward in a possible future nafta deal. the united states and mexico had been negotiating tirelessly for months to try to get over some of the key hurdles. they've now made an agreement in the automobile industry, and some of the issues there, which president trump has really been pushing, so now they've agreed that 75% of auto components have to be made in north america, and that 40% of vehicles have to be manufactured in high wage manufacturing facilities that pay at least $16 an hour

nick bryant, bbc news, staten island.former us attorney general — under president george w bush. i asked him what he made of this situation and what advice he might have given where he and the white house today. it is distracting for the president himself, but also distracting for the staff. having worked in the white house for four yea rs, worked in the white house for four years, i know how bad news, particularly about the president, and personal actions by the president, can be very demoralising and distracting to the staff. chief of staffjohn kelly has a special burden to try to maintain the morale of the staff, to make sure the staff understands that the best way to serve the president is to continue to serve the people of the united states. but nonetheless, it is externally distracting for the president, and for the white house, 110w. president, and for the white house, now. the question about that. we we re now. the question about that. we were speaking to david rivkin, who is worked under president reagan, and the

nick bryant, bbc news, tennessee.y're all pregnant at the same time. max gorden reports. it wasn't like they planned it. they're wondering what's in the water! and they sure weren't counting on this. 0ne after another, after another, after another. 16 intensive care unit nurses at banner desert medical center in mesa, all pregnant at the same time. did we have some kind of pact going on? the boon of burgeoning bellies has increased trips to the cafeteria. simple, you know, soups, making sure the kids all right. and it has some patients a little confused. he was like, "are you all pregnant?" though there are a few limitations to the cases these nurses can now treat. certain infections, and also chemotherapy drugs can be very toxic to the foetus. but don't fear — a maternity—leave—induced nurse shortage isn't on the way. we've been planning for this for months. it's left some of these nurses learning a lesson. you find out how supportive your co—workers are of you, and your management team. it's been a good experience.

nick bryant, bbc news, staten island. 0ur north america editor jon sopel is outside the white house foro much going on in relation to all this, what could happen next? well, let's separate the two parts, the political path i will come to the second and the legal path. michael cohen's lawyer has said he is willing to help the special council robert mueller in looking into the whole issue of collusion over the donald trump campaign and whether the russians helped. we don't know if robert mueller will accept that invitation. we are also waiting for the long—awaited report which has been going on now for almost 18 months, what's it going to say, what bombshells might it contain? ultimately any decision over whether you're going to impeach the president, though it's about high crimes and misdemeanours it's really a political decision. you have got mid—term elections in november and the democrats hope they are going to reta ke the democrats hope they are going to retake control of the house of representatives. if they do that was going to be a lot of pressure from grassroots supporters that w

nick bryant, bbc news. pennsylvania.ing a car at pedestrians, cyclists and police officers last week outside the houses of parliament has appeared in court for the first time. 29—year—old salih khater, who's a british citizen born in sudan, was charged with two counts of attempted murder. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, was in court. it was last tuesday, at 7:37 in the morning, that a ford fiesta ploughed through a group of cyclists on the edge of parliament square. it was last tuesday, at 7:37 in the morning, without stopping, it drove up the access road to the house of lords car park and smashed into the security barrier. because of the location and the use of a vehicle, counter—terrorism officers led the investigation. salih khater, the driver of the car, has now been charged with attempting to murder cyclists at the junction of parliament square and with attempting to murder the police officers who leapt out of the vehicle's path. this morning, he was brought to court for his first appearance in the

nick bryant, bbc news, tennessee.atson at the bbc sport centre. good evening. england were bowled out for 161 runs, as they lost all ten wickets between lunch and tea on day two of the third test. it leaves india in control and well placed to reduce england's lead in the series with victory at trent bridge. patrick gearey reports. not a glorious sunday morning scene unless you have a cricket ball in hand. cloud cover is the preferred climate of the english swing bowler. few understand by the ball looks like this. one of four indian wickets to fall before lunch. 329 all out. but england had to bat. clearly not easy — after a decent start alastair cook was first to fall, the next ball, new over, keaton jennings, 54—2. 0llie pope went and it was felt thatjoe root was next but he disagreed. he did not think the ball had carried to the field. sometimes the more you see something, the more confusing it is. they stuck with the umpire, unpopular but unsurprising. as was what happened next, england collapse. ben stokes went ou

also here, melissa bryant, a former army intellence officer and the chief policy officer of the iraq and afghanistan veterans of america. thank you to your both. >> thank you. i >> schifriaac, let me start with you. what has been the relationship between these three men and the v. a. overall? >> you basihave thee these guys down in mar-a-lago who for the past year and a h been acting as a shadow leadership for the department of veterans and foreign affairs and weighing in on all manner of personnel decision des officially having no role in government, never having served vernmentilitary or go previously, and not really having any direct experience that's relevant to this. they've been kind of hovering over the officials who areth actually i government and telling them how they think things should be done. >> schifrin: so a president's cabinet, they all have infseorml ad, right? everybody gets advice from outside of government. why is this a big deal? why is this unusual?t' >> idefinitely different the way they've been assigned a particular agency under teir purview. we've never reall