i saw patrick byrne on fox today.too. >> -- last week or earlier in the week about what he had disclosed. the doj said he did seem to know some operational things, but he didn't say he gave them the identities. he says he gave them the names of the fbi people he was involved with. look, either he has proof that he had a relationship with her and he's got proof because he wasn't ever obviously prosecuted by the government for his involvement. he also wasn't mentioned in her indictment. either he has the names or you got to feel bad for patrick byrne because as great as he rose to the society, something's off with him now. >> what did her people say? her attorney said, well, he's making some claims that are worth investigating. and i'm paraphrasing him. >> they're desperate to do anything to help her situation. >> exactly. >> she's got real trouble. like you, i read the story earlier with a healthy degree of

i know you've known about her relationship with byrne for sometime. but, thesese other elements we'e going to get to in a minute. hillary's name mentioned by byrne saying someone might have been trying to blackmail her at some point. does that surprise you? >> yeah, it's wild.when i first,

so patrick byrne had a low-level security clearance. he wanted to keep it.nc that's why he reported to whatever person at the fbi he reported it to about his relationship or the connection with martina. but comey, mccabe, involvementw. what of this? they're rejecting the notion saying it's all ridiculous. the fbi doesn't work that way. terry, t what's the truth here? does the fbi ever work that way? >> sure, in a counterintelligence situation, the fbi would certainly reach out to a former asset for the purpose of understanding in counterintelligence we referred to people's assets rather than informants. so if they used patrick byrne in any capacity before, it would have made sense to reach out to her and maybe ask him to rekindle whatever relationship they had, if they were interested in her, which we knew they were. and there were other things going on in 2015 and 2016. so they could have also benefited from the idea that if you have, for example, let's just take hypothetically the russian trumpp investigation, if that was in its early

patrick byrne, i was like what is this? this is bizarre. but it doesn't seem to me to be out of the realm of possibility that strauck and comey, anything they can do at this point to stir the pot. >> absolutely, laura, out of these people, some of them are known to be liars. many of us believe comey certainly lied repeatedly. that's been found. and mccabe and strauck were fired for lying. although these characters, this tale is a wild one, i have to say i'm going to suspend judgment on that as we hear more facts. but robert said this is lining up from the point of view of his client, the brady violations are of a piece of what we heard out of this cast of characters and failure by the doj officials to turn over the information that's exculpatory. so i'm prepared to believe a lot of this. some of the details are hazy. a number of different interviews from slightly different facts. >> i have a question here. it's a bit of an odd timeline, because if strauck and all these guys, comey, they didn't want trump to win, and then why -- we're hearin

along the way, she had a three-year relationship with byrne, but byrne got spooked about her russian she explained to me once, she said, patrick, there are 50 oligarchs who run russia, but there are 7 who really run russia. four of them -- i'm on close terms with four of them. >> reporter: when byrne went to the fbi, he said law enforcement leaders encouraged him to pursue the relationship. in interviews and a company press release, he says he now believes it was a, quote, deep state conspiracy. >> figured out that this was all political espionage. >> reporter: byrne isn't offering any proof to back up his incredible claims. and top former fbi officials say that's because his brush with the so-called deep state never happened. the former deputy director of the fbi told cnn -- >> allegation that, you know, his potential cooperation with the fbi was somehow discussed at the highest levels certainly never happened when i was there. is it possible that mr. byrne came to the fbi and volunteered information on people he knew? that's certainly possible. many people do that with the fbi ever

>> well, i know patrick byrne. known him for that years and i spent 45 minutes on the phone with him today talking about it. it when he indicates that he has previously worked with the fbi and provided information, he's telling the truth. back in 2005 and 2006, i was chief counsel of the senate judiciary committee and he brought to us inside information about manipulation i was going on in wall street. it turned out that it was accurate and it was investigated and it became part of a much larger investigation so my experience with hin is a very fascinating because while he's eccentric, he has been accurate historically with me and with others and let me tell you, jim comey doesn't have the moral high ground on credibility right now. >> exactly. congressman gaetz, you just now that. this is a quote from andrew mccabe, cummings deputy which i find tragically comical right now. when asked about patrick byrne who made some serious charges and agree with you by the way, i found them to be credible to. mccabe said that i

arguably byrne did something to her.hey had a relationship and he was cooperating with the fbi the whole time. >> if she was working him as leverage as she was others in the political system that's the allegation against her. >> she pled guilty to acting as an agent with torsion without registering. everything she did was legal had she registered. >> had she -- she is sitting in a jail. >> she put everything she did on instagram. >> why she was doing and it who she was doing it for and who she was after was not open and obvious. >> again, you could go through the files, you could look at the case, look at what she pled to. she pled to doing simple open and obvious tasks that are illegal under the justice department's interpretation of the statute, but nothing she did involved secret information. she didn't influence the election. there was not a mention of her in the mueller report. what she had was a violation that was largely technical. we pled her out to avoid a potential 15-year prison term. she got an 18-month priso

don patrick byrne is eccentric and a controversial ceo and resigned today. over the last couple of weeks he came out publicly saying he had a romantic relationship with maria butina spanning a number of years and he was providing the fbi information. now he is taking it a step further saying he believes he was involved in something akin to political espionage and directed by people at the top levels of the fbi or giving the fbi instructions. he was directed to build this relationship and maintain the relationship with maria butina and directed to have romantic relationships with her and he dropped a lot of names over the course of his interview with chris cuomo accident j, james c. he played it a little bit coy but he said his relationship with maria butina spanning a number of years is something that he continued at the direction of higher-ups of the fbi. >> let's play a little bit of what he said to chris. here it is. >> they said and they are very honorable men and women, the men in black. we want to be clear this never happens in the united states. we ar

so honour swinton byrne stars in this.hold a cigarette better than anyone else in cinema. let's have a look. did miriam play the cello? no. the violin? no, she wasn't at all musical. she wasn't even pretty, actually. that's... not true. well, she had other qualities. like what? darling, i can't tell you in here. thank you. excuse me? i'm just playing, julie. stop torturing yourself. i'm not torturing... stop inviting me to torture you. ugh. "ugh." eurgh! that's exactly how you make me feel when you're being like this. thank you. it all gets much darker though doesn't it? don't be fooled by that clip. it gets grittier. what i really like about it is that it doesn't feel like it is really pushing you in any one direction, it is not bullying you as an audience to think one thing or another. it has a distance about the whole thing. it lets you find for yourself what you want to think. a lot ofjoanna hogg's films do. so you actually build your own opinions rather than the film telling you what to think. it has a subtlety about

honor swinton byrne you might recognise, she is tilda swinton's daughter.nton's daughter in the film. and she is great. look out for richard ayoade. it is slow, complex, eerie at times. quite unsettling at times. but i think that is very rewarding. i found it quite... particularly as a woman, quite a stressful watch because i thought you have got to leave him! now you really have to leave him! this is really stressing me out. but it is about someone who is only in her early 205 who doesn't have the confidence and maturity to see that. and tom burke plays it perfectly. i think he has a bafta in the bag he was amazing. i would hope so. he is particularly sleazy and unpleasant to watch. i think it is the pinstripe suits. they are unsettling. we both loved pain and glory. reuniting with antonio bandar abbas banderas. it is a semiautobiographical story about a director struggling with creativity, pain, literal pain, back pain it is a semiautobiographical story about a director struggling with creativity, pain, literal pain, back pain and looking back on his chil

while, the ceo of overstock.com, patrick byrne, just gave one of the wildest interviews in the historyf this channel. martha maccallum talk to him and she joins us to listen and discuss what happened and what it meant. it's really interesting story. and then, seen and spent two years pushing the russia collusion hoax. now they've hired one of its chief perpetrators as a contributor. a proven liar. tell us the truth. all right. we will tell you when and why and what, next. ♪ your business is up and running, but is it going beyond fast? comcast business gives you high speed internet. we also have solutions like powerful wifi that gives your entire business more coverage and automatic internet backup that can keep your business running. and it all starts with our gig-speed network. so give us 10 minutes. if we can't offer you faster speed or better savings than your current internet service, we'll give you 300 dollars for your time. call now to get your comcast business 10 minute advantage. comcast business. beyond fast. >> tucker: welcome back to our inside the issue special edition of "

i saw patrick byrne on fox today. i had read -- >> i saw it, too. >> -- last week or earlier in the week about what he had disclosed. the doj said he did seem to know some operational things, but he didn't say he gave them the identities. he says he gave them the names of the fbi people he was involved with. look, either he has proof that he had a relationship with her and he's got proof because he wasn't ever obviously prosecuted by the government for his involvement. he also wasn't mentioned in her indictment. either he has the names or you got to feel bad for patrick byrne because as great as he rose to the society, something's off with him now. >> what did her people say? her attorney said, well, he's making some claims that are worth investigating. and i'm paraphrasing him. >> they're desperate to do anything to help her situation. >> exactly. >> she's got real trouble. like you, i read the story earlier with a healthy degree of skepticism as i read everything nowadays, especially with a healthy degree of skeptic

you had byrne and elizabeth warren and a bunch of these sort of ringer moderates, right, who were standing in for joe biden. and then you had the reverse the next night where you had biden, warren, booker and then bill de blasio over there basically trying and kind of failing to channel what bernie sanders might say. and so in some ways, the central issue of this debate -- >> remains unresolved. >> not only unresolved, but unlitigated. >> biden's performance? >> i mean, it was better than it was a couple of weeks ago. he seemed a bit more prepared. but he just does not seem like the biden we saw during the obama era. he is not relaxed. i don't know if it's because trump has labeled him sleepy joe that the question i keep asking and a lot of my listeners keep asking is why doesn't he have the energy? why doesn't he seem to have the vigor that a bernie sanders who is in the same age range seem to have? and i don't know if it's because trump has planted those seeds to make us believe that he is, but he's just not showing up. >> you know, one thing i thought, i want to plap this clip. there is

here not to explain, for himself is patrick byrne. great to see you.ours, why did you resign? >> first, tuesday was my 20th anniversary, we just had the big party, everything in a perfect place. for perfect time for me too resign. the killer app of block chain was just voted in a 51% said it's most likely to end that race, we have got 22 other block chain companies they involved in in the retail business has returned to ebit profitability and everything -- once i stop trying to chase the monsters and lose $3 billion, we will focus on being a technological masterpiece and make money and we have the most successful and most numbers of profitable years than the economist. and we really did it on a down for the capital. so all of that is in a perfect place. but there is another issue. i am not getting chased, this is me injecting and i have to. i have to because i've been warned if i come or were to america that the apparatus of washington is going to grind me into a desk. and that will happen and i have to get that away from the company. it is only right.

the question now is of patrick byrne. he needs to share a lot more details. these are serious allegations. you need a lot more details when you're leveling this kind of stuff. >> thank you very much of i appreciate it. matthew rosenberg as well as sarah murray. so. as if we didn't have enough here, i want to turn to the president. president trump's increasingly erratic behavior and how could it play into the election. i want to get the big picture. the. >> yeah. go ahead. >> what did we say? like the dawning house of jupiter? >> mercury, jupiter. what is going on? seriously, what's happening? >> honestly -- >> i have never lived through anything like this. >> it's crazier and crazier every day. >> so what do we do. >> the president has been all over the map this being. even for his standards. how do democrats running against him respond? >> i think the need now just for basic stability. just stability. we would like to be able to wake up in the morning. reach over, pick up our phone, look at it and not freak out every morning. just show an ad with somebody lo

either he has the names or you got to feel bad for patrick byrne because as great as he rose to the society, something's off with him now. >> what did her people say? her tone said, well, he's making some claims that are worth investigating. i'm paraphrasing her. >> they're desperate to do anything to help her situation. >> exactly. >> she's got real trouble. like you, i read the story earlier with a healthy degree of skepticism, like i read everything nowadays, with a healthy degree of skepticism. we're establishing in unprecedented times. you don't know. i saw the interview earlier tonight as i was preparing for the show, as i'm sure you did and then you jumped on calling him. listen, it's interesting because speaking for the people at home as i'm watching it the first time i'm like, what is he saying because this whole deep state thing was supposed to be about setting up donald trump, yet he's saying that hillary clinton was set up. >> yeah. >> and that the fbi was used as a political apparatus. >> he's not making a -- if i had even sensed that this was about a political agenda or some i

overstock.com ceo patrick byrne resigned yesterday from the company he founded after baffling investorse about the american deep state. martha maccallum hosts the story with martha maccallum of course every night, 7:00 p.m. eastern, right before the show. she spoke with byrne right after he resigned and it quickly became one of the weirdest things i've ever seen on television. you can judge for yourself. byrne says his relationship with russian national maria butina who is now in prison was a political espionage scam set up by the feds against america's top politicians. here is part of what he said. >> so, you help the government a couple of times, they reach out to you, what did they ask you to do? >> i don't want to go into the nitty-gritty right now. here is what it is. this was all political espionage conducted against hillary clinton, rubio, cruz, and trump. this is not a theory of mine. i was in the room when it happens. i was part of it. >> tucker: he went on to say his handler in this operation was none other than disgraced fbi official, peter strzok. watch this. >> the men in b

you know patrick byrne, right? overstock is controversy you'll guy for years for number of different reasons. he is out. >> i like patrick personally. i have known him for years. i have known him boeing toe-to-toe with short sellers during the financial crisis. i remember when i was at cnbc. you know i will withhold comment on this story. i know what his nominal, sort of explanation for leaving is. he is involved in some sort of deep state process. connell: claimed he had a maria butina relationship. then he stayed after that. now he is getting out. >> he might v i think it is deeper. we're going to have to see. we'll let the dust settle on this company. where is the stock? connell: it is up today. just had it, flash up overstock again, guys, if you can. >> is it -- connell: 20.88. >> 20.88 it is up on him leaving. you know, this is a company that, went through all sorts of machinations. they were involved in crypto, the whole thing. connell: yep. >> so we're going to have to see what's going on here from an accoun

in interviews including on cnn, patrick byrne added key details to his claim he helped the fbi carry out political espionage. he says he was asked to renew a romantic hardship with an accused russian spy. she's serving 18 months on charges stemming from the russia investigation. >> said and the honorable men in women, the men in black, said we want to be clear, this never happens in the united states. we are the good guys. we don't work like the bad guys. we need to ask you to rekindle a romantic relationship with maria butina. >> members of the fbi and you know their names? >> i know their names. i was specifically told this request is coming from jim comey at the request of somebody who i'm not going to name. do not assume it's the president. do not assume it's -- president obama, do not assume that. >> wow. byrne did not offer further proof, but former fbi director jim combingy telling cnn -- jim comey telling cnn, that's ridiculous. the fbi doesn't work that way. he stepped down days after putting out a news release entitled "comments on the deep state." he claimed he aided the f

patrick byrne will be joining "bulls & bears" at 5:00 p.m. eastern. this is a fox business exclusive. david asman has landed it. you've got to hear what patrick has to say. he's always outspoken. he's a big cryptocurrency guy and he is certainly an original. we will hear what happened in the demise of the company that he founded, at least the demise of his role in this company, overstock.com, which, i do just want to check, at last check, it's up about 11.75% on his departure. >>> we need to get to jackson hole, wyoming. glad you're with us. we are taking you right there. we are going to hear from fed chair jerome powell tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. eastern sharp. investors are particularly glued to this year's federal reserve annual gathering at the tiny wyoming resort in the teton mountains because at a time when president trump's trade policies are intensifying a worldwide slowdown, historically, markets have moved on news that comes out of this particular gathering. can i take you to 2007, when former federal reserve chair ben bernanke, remember this, p

first of all, very interesting discussion with patrick byrne, what is your reaction to that?ziest interview i've ever seen in my life. i have been knee-deep in this investigation, i've testified in front of the house, the senate, the mueller investigators, never have i heard of this individual, never has he been brought up in conversations, he had nothing to do with the campaign and if he was somehow involved with this former russian spy, she was likely using him as a source for information. it seemed like a lot of black helicopters flying around this guy's world, he said it was of the fbi but he kept referencing peter strzok, lisa page, we know those are bad people. we know they should have been fired a long time ago, i think we should dig deeper on him. i think the senate should call him and ask him some questions because i have the privilege of going back in front of the house committee on september 17th. >> martha: my guess is people will want to talk to him, he said he turned over the story to john durham. we'll see where it all goes, it's a very interesting story and as

patrick byrne resigned as the ceo yesterday after causing quite a stir over the last couple of weeks. he revealed publicly he had a romantic relationship with mariia butina that spanned a couple of years. he gave the fbi information about her, he said. she tried to infiltrate political groups here in the u.s. including the national rifle association. she also pleaded guilty to failing to register as a foreign resident. now, patrick byrne is taking this is step further and saying he didn't just cooperate with the fbi but feels like he was part of some political espionage. and the fbi was actually directing him to have this relationship with mariia butina. here's how he described it to cnn. >> they said we want to be clear, this never happens in the united states. we are the good guys. we don't work like the bad guys, but we need to ask you to rekindle a romantic relationship with mariia butina. i was specifically told this request is coming from jim comey at the request of somebody. do not assume it was president obama. do not assume that. >> reporter: now, cnn heard back from james co

." >> peter strzok or lecture say james comey and say the name catherine byrne, former director of the cia. >> bret: tonight, some are calling his bluff and we have brand-new reaction from patrick burner into that. good evening, i'm martha maccallum and this is the story. james comey responding to him directly saying his claims are ridiculous and the fbi doesn't work that way. peter strzok was also mentioned in having a hand in all of this. he has yet to make a statement. the former overstock ceo claiming these government figures knew all about the russian spy and what she was doing and did nothing about it intentionally for quite some time. all of this as we await the upcoming ig report into the fbi and doj's actions during the origins of the russian probe. in moments, investigative reporter sara carter, one of the first reporters to get this story and also to report on patrick burns' element in all of this, and former fbi special agent don yancey allie trace gallagher on how we got to this point. >> hiya max, martha. patrick burns says when he got involved in the man in black, he fel

byrne ready to be in position in the studio to tell you the story.any involved with certain government matters he has been involved with. like what? he said he was involved with the russian spy named maria butina. yeah. that one. the one we have all been hearing about. they had a romantic affair and then the government came to him and asked to be involved in that and all of the other operations involved in the election that is

actually was of the fed chair under jimmy carter and one of the dragon then old soul alan greenspan byrne bernanke and janet yellen they don't and they did not directly name us president donald trump but they said overall that it's not a good idea either to really. give react on politics from washington that this actually could worsen the situation so even if they did not name donald trump directly it was quite obvious where this letter was addressed to in the posture of u.s. president donald trump has again and again criticized his fed chairman general powell even after he and the federal reserve cut interest rates last week for the 1st time since the financial crisis that still was not good enough for u.s. president on from the fed chairs from the past weighing in on the present and carter there and wall street for us thank you. monetary policy of course is just one front in the fight between the 2 countries that chinese companies are no longer buying agricultural products from the united states after a recent promise to buy more is quote a body blow that's according to an american farm

it's after dorothy byrne said journalists were too scared to call politicians liars and cited boris johnson

this after patrick byrne forced out of his own company for saying he was involved in the russia probend revealing romantic ties to a russian spy. watch. the men in black as i call them showed up for the third favor i don't know who sent orders but they seem fishy. you have help. help the government a couple of time thea's reached out to you what did they ask you to do? >> i don't to go into the knity gritty right now. here's what it is. this was all politicals fee imagine conducted against hillary clinton. rubio, cruz and trump i was in the room when it whatted. in a way, not in a way -- i was part of it. some of it involves filling up hillary clinton for what looked like in a looked like law enforcement was actually setting her up to be blackmailed. i figured out where those orders came from. gave them to peter strzok. no doubt -- pete strzok would watch this and say, you know, he's full of it. i had nothing to do with anything he's talking about. i would imagine. >> he won't. i can tell you peter strzok you want to see a former director crap his pants pardon me stick him a -- a tele

it's after dorothy byrne said journalists were too scared to call politicians liars and cited boris johnsonher speech. with me is mark davies, ceo at the strategy consultancy, camberton. thank you very much for coming in to go through some of these papers. interesting, the story, the brexit story. the brexit barometer of course, over this whole has been stolen, the value of the pound. whenever deal looks more likely, at the pound goes up, went so slack with the pad goes down. , has anything changed 7 with the pad goes down. , has anything changed? it is moved to 122, let's not forget it started this process at high one 405, 150, that's only your referendum to po55ible dish. people thought of going to bolivia with a deal and we have started going to bolivia with a deal and we have 5ta rted into going to bolivia with a deal and we have started into territory it went down to 120. the fact that it is moved to 122 is a small move but i wouldn't say it's terribly significant. a decibel locations. if there is no deal will probably end up there is no deal will probably end up ataround there is no d

damascus pronoia is lawyer and campaign manager at the international kenya jennifer byrne journalist and publisher of africa briefing a pan-african magazine based in london patrick is writer and political analyst welcome to the program dimmest is there a general sentiment among can ears that this census in particular is about building more understanding of the demographics or there's a political agenda behind it. judging from the secrecy that has surrounded the success ames for example. but i mean the statistics act that is the basis for the census was signed an amendment for same into law just 2 weeks of will. and there are certain questions that seem relevant for census that. are asked during the summer during this exercise. so it seems like. there was more transparency in the whole process and which in which many kenyans would would say it would suggest that there could be some nefarious things going on. jonathan why is this sense as divisive among the kenyans. well the sun sauce is held in every in every country every 10 years i live in england and the census is held every every

patrick byrne is pretty flamboyant, what exactly happened. time we have heard something controversial from him. last week, he released a statement about what he called deep state detailing what he nt withs his involveme the 2016 election both with russia and hillary clinton, saying he was romantically involved, so a very controversial comment that took the stock down about 36% last week and raised some concern. one analyst said this controversial subject matter could weigh on overstock operationally and byrne is stepping down. kevin: how the company doing fundamentally? forte expressed that overstock actually performed well, but this distracted from that. sales are still down and the stock is way off of it ties it was on just a couple of years ago because separate story, this stock is very tied to bitcoin, so that hasn't volatility. shery: kailey leinz, thank you for the latest on overstock. coming up "commodities edge" with alix steel. this is bloomberg. ♪ at comcast, we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just to make busine

alan byrne a signed up not a man is in charge there running in the goals is everything coming together for leipzig well i mean ok let's just backtrack a tiny bit so by emunah cover a long history of poaching their rivals top talents right you have michael ballack from les because when you had levon joske from dortmund manuel neuer from shaka the list goes on and a lot of people thought that's what was going to happen here with with team. when i was suddenly leipzig stood up to the bully yeah they said take your hands out of my pie because you know this could be a sign that leipzig are finally flexing their financial muscle right and after a seriously timid transfer window compared to byron and dormant and that they're sending a message to the folks in munich that you know we've got deep pockets to we've got red bull pockets and that can only mean they're getting serious about challenging byron for the title perhaps as soon as this season how do you see i mean i was just flexing their financial muscle they want to flex their muscles on the pitch are they type of content is let's hold th

ashley: right. >> we do have an fbi statement here on patrick byrne.r] this is one of them. ashley: big surprise. >> not planning to release a statement. i mean, just so you know -- [laughter] the fbi rarely gives you more than no comment. if you rea the other stuff, he happens to know a little bit about some of these investigations over the years. he says, you know, he helped out in the senate committees investigating wall street's shenanigans. he said one of his, he says one of the fbi agent as he had contact with, he said that's the guy that basically told them that his stuff has resonated with the agency and that they've been able to, like, i guess get arrests out of it. that was the same guy that arrested raj rajaratnam -- ashley: oh, yeah, of course. >> i know who that age is that he's talking about, i'm not going to use his name -- ashley: no, of course. >> there's no way to confirm it -- ashley: give the agent a call and ask him. >> so he basically identifies that agent. now, it doesn't take lots to figure out who it is, i'm just not going to u

this after patrick byrne forced out of his own company for saying he was involved in the russia probessian sp. watch. men in black for the third favor i don't know who sent operators but i did -- they seem pushy you helped government a couple of times they reached out to you what did they ask you to do? >> i don'ting to go into the knity gritty right now. here's what it is. this was all political espionage conducted against hillary clinton. rue rubio and cruz and not a political theory of mine of i was in the room when it happened in a way not in a way. i was part of it. of some of it involves filling up hillary clinton it shall for what looked like law enforcement was actually setting her up to be black mated. i figured out where those orders came from came from a guy named peter strzok. >> no doubt peter strzok would watch this and say, you know, he's full of it. inothing to do with what he's talking about. >> he won't. peter strzok you want to see a former director crap his pants pardon me stick a television cameraa on peter strzok or let's say james comey mig and say the name patr

cian healy, captain rory best and tadhg furlong get theirfirst run out of the season while ross byrneve played less warm up games than some of the other nations, and, when asked if this is a big risk, schmidt had this to say. carrying a little bit of fatigue and the legs on saturday i will accept that. i don't think we'll accept it isa that. i don't think we'll accept it is a way because we want to be really competitive on saturday but if this last eight days is good preparation for september 22 then that's what counts most. and someone who was once a familiar face at twickenham — james haskell — is making a surprising career move. he's revealed he's training to become an mma fighter. the 34—year—old won 77 caps for england and retired from rugby in may, but he's now annnounced he'll be competing as a mixed martial artist in the heavyweight division and is expected to make his debut next year. well, we asked some of his former team mates — and the manager — what they make of his new career. it's good to find that he's got a new career ahead of him. whether he's any good or not we will

coming up next, charlie gasparino goes inside the world of former ceo patrick byrne and the real reasonse executive's dramatic exit from the e-commerce giant. charlie will break it down next on "the claman countdown." there's a company that's talked to even more real people than me: jd power. 448,134 to be exact. they answered 410 questions in 8 categories about vehicle quality. and when they were done, chevy earned more j.d. power quality awards across cars, trucks and suvs than any other brand over the last four years. so on behalf of chevrolet, i want to say "thank you, real people." you're welcome. we're gonna need a bigger room. at comcast, we didn't build the nation's largest gig-speed network just to make businesses run faster. we built it to help them go beyond. because beyond risk... welcome to the neighborhood, guys. there is reward. ♪ ♪ beyond work and life... who else could he be? there is the moment. beyond technology... there is human ingenuity. ♪ ♪ every day, comcast business is helping businesses go beyond the expected, to do the extraordinary. take your business beyond.

and campaign manager at the international kenya jennifer byrne journalist and publisher of africa briefing a pan-african magazine based in london patrick is writer and political analyst welcome to the program dimmest is there a general sentiment among can ears that this census in particular is about building more understanding of the demographics or there's a political agenda behind it. judging from the secrecy that has surrounded the success ames for example. but i mean the statistics are correct that is the basis for the census was signed an amendment for same into law just 2 weeks ago. and there are certain questions that seem relevant for sensors that. are asked during the summer during this exercise. so it seems like. there was more transparency in the whole process and which in which many kenyans would would so it would suggest that there could be some nefarious things going on. jonathan why is this sense as divisive among the kenyans. well the sun sauce is held in every in every country every 10 years i live in england and the census is held every every 10 years every 10 or so in th

honour swinton byrne you might recognise, she is tilda swinton‘s daughter., complex, eerie at times. quite unsettling at times. but i think that is very rewarding. i found it quite... maybe, particularly as a woman, quite a stressful watch because i thought you have got to leave him! now you really have to leave him! this is really stressing me out. but it is about someone who is only in her early 20s who doesn't have the confidence and maturity to see that. yeah, and she plays it perfectly and tom burke plays it perfectly. i think he has a bafta nomination in the bag. he was amazing. i would hope so. he is particularly sleazy and unpleasant to watch. i think it is the pinstripe suits. they are unsettling. we both loved pain and glory. reuniting with antonio bandar abbas banderas. it is a semiautobiographical story about a director struggling with creativity, pain, literal pain, back pain and looking back on his childhood. looking back on his life. some very familiar themes for the director, the mother—son relationship, sexuality, film—making. gorgeous, brig

so honour swinton byrne stars in this. true. well, she had other qualities. like what? darling, i can't tell you in here. thank you. excuse me? i'm just playing, julie. stop torturing yourself. i'm not torturing... stop inviting me to torture you. ugh. "ugh." eurgh! that's exactly how you make me feel when you're being like this. thank you. it all gets much darker though doesn't it? don't be fooled by that clip. it gets grittier. what i really like about it is that it doesn't feel like it is really pushing you in any one direction, it's not a film that's, it is not bullying you as an audience to think one thing or another. it has a distance about the whole thing. it lets you find for yourself what you want to think. a lot ofjoanna hogg's films do. so you actually build your own opinions rather than the film telling you what to think. it is a subtlety about it, complexity about it, and some wonderful performances. honour swinton byrne you might recognise, she is tilda swinton's daughter. in the movie, she plays tilda swinto

believe it with all my heart and we believe in this europe from leeds byrne to vladivostok. as one the great russian writers sad. so the best i can remember. russians how good is a specific feature about them. it was the most it was the most european so we really. need to make room russian citizens to be to become united with the european citizen so i believe in this unified concept so we really need to reconsider rebell of the architecture of chilled trust between russia and e.u. and france is going to play a troll in this approach as you know that we have and you threats that we all face or we can speak about the nuclear sphere or about cyber threats so we need to work on this agenda and we need to come up with ways to resolve these conflicts together and seems russia is a european country and has its place full fledged plays within the european family and that's why france did all it coots so to bring russia back to the council of europe and since france is the chairman of the. board of the council of europe we use this chance and we to the necessary measures to make it h

the fact that byrne albania voice of america and later german newspaper billed were the ones to break this story isn't surprising these outlets. receive their funding from outside obey me i'm giving them the kind of editorial independence that allows them to cover issues most domestic news networks are reluctant to touch. us media space has opened up significantly since the end of the creative dictatorship in the early nineties. condit is actually rely on the mainstream news networks for hard hitting investigative reporting especially when it comes to corruption in the intersection of politics and organized crime when it wiretap story pro. splurge of coverage initially and then most of our being on the news out there and virtually silent one of the. terms media freedom there is a kind of self-censorship. they get a job with the mainstream television station or any space. they know that there was conflict between the government or a construction company that wants to. know something like this so they have to try and follow that particular to. stay away from certain stories because they

process which only sort of survives the demands of polly byrne but should satisfy the demands of america or meet the american conditions so we do have these war lone figures within the united states who have clearly objected to a complete withdrawal have been very vocal in that and it appears that board trump has succumbed to those pressures. a group of military experts is calling on congress to force the disclosure of the number of the us overseas bases in their letter they describe the information currently provided by the pentagon as limited and frequently incomplete they say the official number of bases could be hugely understated. the pentagon's annua base structure report provides some information about the number and size of base sites overseas however it fails to report on dozens of well known installations in countries worldwide and frequently provides incomplete or inaccurate data many suspect the pentagon does not know the true number of installations abroad there are very few countries have bases outside their own countries i mean the u.k. has the french have some russia has

terrence byrne, marilyn slaveholder who was a hostage during the raid, testified that the calling piece was carried by one of the . charles cephas, recently found a gun that matches its description in his great grandfather's attic. that's where all the stuff is, right? the belgian gun had a brass plate with an engraved initial w. and get this. it was found beside 218 58 model harpers ferry rifles. >> by tracing the story of these weapons, historian, hannah gifford, had uncovered a complex web of black involvement in the raid. osborne anderson hoped that this network would spread race were. instead, it helped him escape to canada, along the underground railroad. >> when marines dragged john brown unconscious from the end gentian house, tenant jeb stuart stole his we night. and it was displayed with a beautiful tortoiseshell handle. stewart alone could confirm brown's identity, because as i said at the outset, he was there in 1856 when colonel sumner rode into brown's camp and released henry clay pate and his men. stewart hated john brown, and he wanted harpers ferry citizens to kill him.

joe root on 11, rory byrne is closing in on his half century. on 41, looking very good indeed. luck despite the loss of the early wicket, jason roy court by the second slip steve smith. let's talk to isabel from the telegraph. jason roy went very early on, not the star wind wanted. it wasn't, but if good ball. and patterson is a fast bowler who has been injured for years, he has come back and bowling with raw pace and aggression. a great morning of te st pace and aggression. a great morning of test cricket unfolding this morning. lots said about jason roy and his ability to turn his one—day cricket skill into test match as well. absolutely, ithink cricket skill into test match as well. absolutely, i think geoffrey boycott was i rated his dismissal. but michael vaughan has said now and again, you get a very good ball, and that one would have done for a numberof that one would have done for a number of players. good catch, good ball, none looking forjason roy. england getting lucky, we saw nathan lynagh making a half—hearted appeal of rory burns, and in hindsight, looked like it