catherine fortin leviavre, from the canadian chamber of commerce , says canadians are angry and shockeds all played out. there is some from knowing these will not imposed 77 imposed away be imposed right away there, there lot of shock and there is a lot of shock and anger among canadian businesses, it increased uncertainty, as we know does not like business does not like so we business does nbt like so we have 30 days, move forward with some plans to be better equipped, and to try to frankly convince our american counterparts, that this is counterintuitive. although it will hurt the canadian economy = -7 a bit because 7 a bit because we are so quite a bit becabse we are so integrated, it quite a bit beceese we ere se integrated, it will tightly integrated, it will hurt the americans a great deal as much. in fact we have done a survey or to study to survey or to model. what those lgfbgj’ what those tybesbf would mean lathe; what those tybesof would mean for the tariffs would mean for the average consumer on sides tariffs would mean for the average consc and on sides tariffs would mean fo

that is a big headed right now. catherine. thank you very much for that. catherine. so a live the in and i will be stuff i'll forget, has defended a bill allowing the export creation of property for public use after the us present . donald trump threatened to cut funding in response. the bill allows the government to take control of some property deemed in a public interest without compensation. in some cases, south africa says it's policy is not exceptional. so me to me that has more from johannesburg. this is not the 1st time, so that's a good president to sort of mobile sir. and his government has responded to feedback from you as president donald trump, a back in 2018. when donald trump said made some of the statements of the subject. and president drum up was a ad said that trump should stay out of land reform issues in south africa, south africa would handle it. and that it is not the american president's business . now this time around, remote post has had a more measured response to the states by donald trump, wanting to explain what the land reform is about.

catherine, good to have you. i do think a lot of people are wondering, will this actually impact me? >> well, it won't happen immediately. most likely. a lot of firms already have inventory. and in fact, we saw companies stocking up on various kinds of imports in anticipation of this. in the last couple of months. you know, buying more orders of goods from china or inputs from, from various countries that they thought might get slapped with tariffs. so i think it's unlikely that you'll see a big shock in prices immediately. that said, for for goods that are not particularly durable, things like produce that we get from mexico, that could hit a little bit sooner, i think the hope is that there will be some face saving agreement in the next few days. maybe, and that trump basically withdraws this this tariff announcement and that we won't actually see the costs for consumers. because even though trump claims that it's foreigners who pay these tariffs, it's very clear that even he is worried about the tariffs being

but when it comes to deepseek, catherine, and welcome about in china this week?eah, thanks for having me. and joy and vindication. the lunar new year holiday, that everyone around them i sorry to interrupt. yes, sure. can't be stopped. effort and to hold china back in a tech competition - with the us. so there's all sorts - of different sentiment there. you very much. but do stay with us, because all of the issues that tiktok has links to china. its parent company, bytedance, is chinese. clear what will happen next. in washington, was really twofold — security concerns let's understand that further with ciaran martin, of government and a former head of cyber security at uk intelligence agency gchq. professor martin, thank you very much forjoining us. we've referenced so far in the programme does pose hardware, software, different products and services. and strategically, what's been going on with deepseek, of the day, however important it may be, however popular, is a social media app and not really on a par but, as we've been hearing from kathrin, i think one in

catherine rampell, i want to start with you. according to the white house press secretary, quote, canada is bending the knee just like mexico. is that what's happening here? >> this is hilarious to me because trump got rolled by both. >> of these countries and. >> no one, least of all trump, seems to have realized it. both the leaders of mexico and canada have agreed to do what they have already been doing. it's just that trump didn't seem to know about it. like, for example, the president of mexico said that she would commit to having 10,000 troops at the us-mexico border. guess what? there are already 15,000 people there. troops, military troops from mexico there and have been there for years. trump didn't seem to notice this. same deal with canada. prime minister trudeau said, aha, we're going to spend $1.3 billion on investing in border security. guess what? they announced that $1.3 billion last year. oh, but they're also going to have a fentanyl czar. and they're going to have 24 over seven eyes on the border. you know, thi

catherine may want to jump in on this. there's one thing that does amuse me most, and this is this idea that tariffs are not inflationary. the president specifically said they're not inflationary. i've been doing this a long time. i've seen enough studies that all prove tariffs put up prices. they are inflationary both in the short term and in the long term because they get passed on to the consumer. scott, do you accept that tariffs are inflationary? >> i accept that tariffs are taxes and i accept that. i accept that some i accept that some prices could go up. and i and bakari, you're right, donald trump said, donald trump said that you may feel some pain, but let me tell you why he said it, because fentanyl is a scourge on this country. unquestionably. illegal immigration and the violence that's come with it is a scourge on this country. and we have a moral obligation, but. >> it is. >> a moral obligation. any moral obligation. >> let us be also honest. when we talk about fentanyl, it is not coming predominantly from can

that focus on those causes that mean a lot to her, and important to it's important to note that catherineétiin w w wwawhii seesaw compassion and'empathy in months, at a christmas = she made that carol concert she made that message about love, not fear, message about love. not fear, recently we her hugging and recently we saw her hugging some �*the patients at the some of the patients'etthe' s a s r' , s marsden where royal marsden hospital where was treated and royal marsden hospital where week �*eated and royal marsden hospital where week as ted and royal marsden hospital where week as well nd royal marsden hospital where week as well she was this week as well she was hugging holding with survivors as well, so holocaust survivors as well, so a message feels this is a message she feels strongly about and i imagine we will see more of this she royal duties. just want to bring you again these pictures marco rubio has made thezfirst stop on his first secretary of state. today, he's in panama to meet with president and atlantic 0cea ns. mrtrump claims mr trump claims has too power over this v

hello, i'm catherine byaruhanga. a 25% tax on imports to the united states from both countries began on saturday as well as a 10% tax on goods coming from china. economic moves be? instead of using trade tariffs to combat subsidies, from those countries more expensive and thereby, for all the parties involved. 75% of canada's exports go to the united states. president trump is promising to impose similar tariffs on imports from the european union in an effort to balance the trade deficit and to provide funds to finance tax 10% on its goods. the chinese government. starting with donald trump back in 2018. everything from 15% on leather boots and clothes all the way to 100% on renewables such as electric vehicles and solar panels. but beijing has been bracing itself for this, the foreign ministry has also issued here from china, all the way to mexico, where it's made into the united states. china is one of the world's biggest producer of chemicals, and that's one of the reasons why the us believes that the flow of fent

hello, i'm catherine byaruhanga. retaliate against tariffs imposed by donald trump.5% tax on imports to the united states from both on goods coming from china. and the impact could be felt across the global economy. nomia iqbal reports from washington. the word tariff, properly used, is a beautiful word. president trump has never hidden his feelings. i think tariffs are the most beautiful word. on the us�*s biggest trading partners with the stroke of a pen. potentially shutting down american auto—assembly plants and other manufacturing facilities. they will raise costs, for you, including food at the grocery store and gas at the pump. oil imports, however, will be taxed at 10%. on the european union to try to rebalance trade, imports and exports the same amount. he also believes this will make american consumers turn away from other countries and invest in us products instead. but the risk is big. millions of homes in america are heated by canadian oil. he certainly believes in it. with the threat of really crippling economic sanctions, president trump's strategy is

city of philadelphia police in scotland say second body found body has found in the search for i'm catherine

supervisors approved the ordinance drafted by supervisor mark farrell and introduced by supervisor catherine stefani. >> item 26 is ordinance to direct the arts commission to erect work of art depicting maya angelou of depiction of women on city property and create a women public art funds. >> angelou attended washington high school and [indiscernible] at 16 years old the city first black female street car conductor. the san francisco arts commission began a nation wide search to find the right artist to capture the essence of the icon. >> the process for choosing public artists is very simple. it is a transparent open process where you have panels that are determined which artist moves forward and panels of experts that know public art and understand it and know what to look for and how to judge quality. after that, their recommendations are taken to the visual arts committee and then approved and it goes forward to the full commission. >> this is the sample of the [indiscernible] >> from over 130 submissions, one artist, berkeley based artist [indiscernible] was chosen. >> the process bega

busy was inside have been told to return home as fine says advance of the city of book of catherine a story reports a week ago. coms. hosting more than 300000 displays. people around goma looks like these. today the shift is, have been slotted and destroyed and looked at kimberly's people on the move. again, they said they don't know who did this john, do you lived in this comp for 2 and a half? you, as he sees, he found what he's property had been stolen. can, you know, you can see for us to read when that it was that i should be revised to intuitive handle this tuition dell was also a bind to the student. so what they have come back to that was my house. everything i own was by that i mean you fled from the home villages as rebels led by entity 3 continued to advance. the rebels have taken north keyboards, provincial copy tools, more than $700.00 people died in the bottle full goma the fighting and the city has come down and people now venturing out the empty suite has stored. those were sheltering in the cons to go back to their homes. this woman says she's walking back home about

catherine al gore, and they'll be discussing dr. drew pinsky, his latest book making the presidency. john adams and the precedents that forged the republic. and this book really focuses on john adams, who had the truly unenviable task of following george washington to become the second president of the united states. and he became president in a moment of enormous challenge for a brand new country that still had fairly tentative institutions. and dr. trevaskis will share with us tonight her thoughts on john adams leadership and his legacy. dr. stravinsky is a historian in and she focuses on the presidency, political culture and u.s. government institutions. she is the executive director of the george washington presidential library and she's the author. in addition to this book on john adams of the award winning book, the cabinet, george washington and the creation of an american institution. she was also the coeditor from morning of the president's loss and legacy in american culture. she's been published in the washington post and

catherine rampell, thanks for coming back in, catherine. so even president trump, which is noteworthy. president trump is now acknowledging the reality that everyone else knew, which is when this trade war begins, americans are going to feel the pain. the way he put it was we may have short term, some little pain. what is that pain going to look like? >> so it depends on the product. but we are already seeing some prices being passed through. for example, customers of irving energy, which is a canadian company that supplies fuel oil and propane to much of new england. they were notified yesterday that they will bear the cost, the entire cost of those tariffs immediately. you also have lots of produce that that's coming over the border, things that companies could not stock up on. unlike refrigerators or cars or what have you, right ahead of the super bowl, as we've heard, you know, gas is going to cost extra, essentially. and then you have a lot of other things that may filter through to the economy a little bit later. so i mentioned autos,

once again, it's catherine story, not reports. a week ago coms. hosting more than 300000 displays, people around goma looks like this. today the shift is have been slotted and destroyed and looked at kimberly's people on the move. again, they said they don't know who did this. a john do lead in this comp for 2 and a half. he has, he says he found what his property had been stolen. you know, you can see for us to read when that it was that i deal with that auto shooting. we 5 to into a bundle distribution deal was also buying. so what they have come back to that was my house. everything i own was by that many fled from the home villages as rebels led by entities, we continued to advance. the rebels have taken north keepers provincial copy to more than 700 people died in the bottle for coma. the fighting and the city has come down. and people now venturing out by m 23 has stored those who are sheltering into accounts to go back to their homes. this woman says she's walking back home about 75 kilometers away. so let's just finish with the we have to

more importantly, doug burnham and catherine, incredible governor of north dakota, as you know, and did a really great job and i asked him to serve as the department of energy, the secretary. and he has agreed to do it. and in many ways, the united states, i guarantee it's going to prove to be corrected that united states is very lucky to have them, because they are a great team, great man and wife, great talent. so we are going to be working and you're going to be working very hard with chris wright over at energy and we have a lot of land, we have more land than anyone else in the world that has energy under mainly, i call it liquid gold, but many things. he's going to seek it out and help our country become extremely liquid and extremely wealthy again and i don't think it will take too long as he's ready to go. right? he just got approved, as you know, by the senate, so it was pretty good. we want to thank everybody and we want to thank senator thune for moving it along. and if you can give me his commission, we will sign it. thank you very much. and if you'd like to ask a new questi

they have to for chose to defend the nations catherine. so it has more a week ago comes hosting more than 300000 displays. people around goma looks like this. today the shift is have been selected and destroyed and looted kimberly's people on the move again. they say they don't know who did this. john, do you lived in this comp for 2 and a half years? he says he found what his property had been stolen. didn't know you can see for us to read when that it was that i should be good. the revised to into the condom distribution. dell was also by insisted in it. so what i have come back to that was my house. everything i own was by the many fled from the home villages. as rebels led by m 53 continued to advance, the rebels have taken north keepers provincial capital. more than 700 people died in the bottle for coma. the fighting and the city has come down and people now venturing out. but m 23 has stored those who are shelter and you're the comes to go back to their homes. this woman says she's walking back home about 75 kilometers away. so real

catherine: transforming sliced white bread into delicious donuts. just cut the crusts off, add a little bit of water, and knead into a dough. then shape into a ring, fry in oil, and then coat with cinnamon sugar. or you could try some icing sugar and sprinkles or some chocolate sauce, if you like chocolate. these are best served warm, and they're surprisingly fluffy and delicious. drew: thank you so much, everybody. we make this show for you, so take it with you. [cheering] [audio logo] [audio logo] ♪ ♪ >> from cbs news headquarters in new york, this is the "cbs evening news." >> war and peace, the abridged edition. good evening, i'm john dickerson. >> i'm maurice dubois. a trade war broke out between the united states and its neighbors after president trump threatened canada and mexico with new tariffs and they retaliated. >> but hours later, it was over before a single tariff was hired across any border. financial markets got rattled though, more about that in a moment. >> trump's new tariffs on imports from china are set to begin tomorrow. jason

and many of us said, judge catherine sorted reports, volunteers, and other health workers are taking forty's for barrels, entities, fees, levels over in the city. last week. 8 agencies say more than 900 people were killed in just a few days. the monks in coal mines full bodies online everywhere. and the composing my, my cheese that has been sachi for his sons remains. she can't find him underneath the 100. so for these, those are the cool any come up with you. my son was in the house. we were bombed my neighbors child was injured, so my son offered to take the child to the hospital. but a soldier shot though, because he's still there motorbike people took their bodies to the morgue. the guns announced silent in the city. government forces left the vehicles and as the military hardware, as they fled its rights groups all white. they say what's happening in the east is a disaster. if you get to see which one we don't know what you see, we've got to be able to be tied with who should not be fighting very does have to seat talk and get us. are you sure we don't need these days? so meanwh

see catherine's has had to mothball a new ward.hat message does the prime minister have for all of the public services that are outright losers at the hands of the very tax that is supposed to save them? p.m. starmer: he knows the settlement was an increase this year, so they have more money to deal with the problems they face. they were underfunded, broken by the last government. we have now put that funding in place. that is the right thing to do. >> thank you very much, mr. speaker. it was great news when the government cited that it was right to pay compensation to the lgbt veterans who had unfairly lost their jobs. but unfortunately they are not alone. there are others who have been prepared to lay down their lives on behalf of the country who have also been treated disgracefully. i include in that list my constituent who was sacked from mi six for being gay. would my honorable friend commit to writing that wrong and to meeting my constituent? p.m. starmer: i'm grateful to her for raising this important issue. all of those who

also catherine and georgian devoss being taken away on helicopter. and of course we're still waiting to see what going to happen with keeps ago. i've been told that will take at least 20 minutes to half an hour to get him to the same area is very i'm where i will essentially be greeted again by these, right. the only one in the meantime, we haven't yet seen. even though when looking at these live pictures, not from die, the city, it hasn't happened yet, but that 3rd captain being handed over to the restaurant that looks like it might happen very soon. but as you mentioned, laura on the top right on the screen are these images of these 2 is really military helicopters in southern israel. that's where the 2 captives now former captors, that he said, also condo on, and the out in the best were freed. oh yes, in hon. eunice. i'm going to be welcomed. i guess they were released from the kind of scene infections and con eunice v is really on the will then be transferring them to a medical facilities for checkups after the spent 15 months in captivity in ga

the work of former first lady catherine burham through recovery reinvented and the behavioral healthivision at dhhs has laid a foundation for eliminating the shame and stigma of addiction and helping those find hope in recovery. from the successful free through recovery program to the training of 1200 peer to peer support specialists, north dakota has made major strides. we want to build on that progress, and we want to take it to the next level. that's why i'm announcing today that we are creating a new cabinet position, commissioner of recovery and reentry. to fill this position, i've appointed jonathan holt, who is in long-term recovery and most recently served as the director of recovery reinvented. the goal of this job will be to operationalize the relationships between the legislature, docr, county jails, law enforcement, the judicial system, our tribal partners, addiction counselors, and everyone else who cares about providing services to the people in our communities who desperately need them the most. we have to take in all of government approach to these challenges. thank y

president donald trump says he will impose tariffs biggest trading partners hello, i'm catherine byaruhanga. prisoners has taken place under the fragile ceasefire was the first to be released in a well organised handover central gaza strip. this the father of two infant children believed to have died after receiving their papers, the pair were driven away by the red cross and were officially handed over to the israel defense forces. the third named hostage — keith seegol — was handed over in a separate ceremony in gaza city. in the october seventh hamas attacks. in exchange, a palestinian advocacy group says israel is releasing 183 prisoners — more than double the figure previously reported. to our correspondent, joe inwood. we seen from israeli jails being released back into their communities. im ”eole have been some of these peoplehave been detention some of these peepleheve been detention for same qf these peepleheve been detention for a very in detention for a very long he was a in detention for a very long time, he was a very serious crimes. has been arrested far recently. they have be

county board of supervisors chair catherine barker.this cleanup is going in areas like altadena that you are all too familiar with and use all that really moving piece of the artist being impacted there. >> you know, altadena is probably one of the most amazing communities in los angeles county. you have people from every walk of life. they are strong. i have made the commitment that i will be there for them to rebuild. it will not be easy, but they are not going to be alone. i really emphasize that to everybody. you've got people that have multi generational wealth that have homes that have been in their family for decades. they are in fear of their ability to rebuild. it is important for us as leaders to make sure that we moved the bureaucracy and provide them with the support that they need to rebuild. >> i think that that is the question on everybody's mind, particularly those devastated residents. what will it take to rebuild altadena? >> i brought in a motion last week with my colleague who represents the palisades to streamline

and catherine t.ation, committed to building a more just, verdant, and peaceful world. more information can be found at macfound.org. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> hello, everyone and welcome to amanpour and company .

. ♪ stuart: mary catherine ham with us this morning.is drags on, say for weeks, will voters support the president? >> yeah, this is something he advertised he'd do and people have a sliding scale of how much economic disruption they're willing to take in the name of tariffs depending on how mad they are about the problem trump is trying to solve. in the past, he's used tariffs extremely efficiently to solve problems, columbia, we saw that last week where he said here's what i'll do to you if you don't take your folks back. they took the criminal aliens back immediately because of the specific ask, threatened, the thing was done. he's done it to france in the past and they were trying to put one over on us on internet taxes in 2019 and '20 and he said 100% tariffs are coming on champagne and they're like never mind. those are discreet asks. people are mad at mexico for sure and canada they're a little less upset about. and the ask is a little less specific and that's where he'll get into trouble. if you're not being very specific, people

ask ruben gallego or catherine cortez masto. there's such a heavy emphasis, no disrespect, to the blue-collar working-class voters in west virginia and ohio. that's not the future of the party. the future of the party is in the southwest. remember when we used to talk about turning texas blue? you have not heard much of that lately, right? the issue set remains the same. the states that are likely to turn more blue if you get back to a more populist economic agenda are going to be taxes more than ohio for those reasons , for those same reasons. that is where the growth is happening. one final point. there has been a lot discussed about polling in the latino community over the past couple years. in every single one of the races, the democratic polling was wildly wrong with latino voters. they were promulgated and pushed out. bidens pollsters who became harris's pollsters were all the same. they were putting out data showing donald trump would get 31% of latino vote. 15 points lower -- 15 points lower than what actually manifested

and catherine t.oundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information at ma cfound.org. canned with the support of these institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ announcer: this is "pbs news hour west from the david m rubenstein studio from weta in washington and from our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. ♪ >> you're watching pbs. [captioning performed by the ♪ ♪

. >> thinkthanked mary catherine t the nail on the head that stands out the first time around they tryxecutive orders would actually be implemented this time around it is a category of one everything else has been relatively smooth they've had to juggle this one a little bit. i love my friend juan trying to wish you cast the democrats and gotten to the middle if you watch the dnc situation for two minutes, the metal was not to be seen. >> if you look at dei from trump you understand how the democrats don't have a chance to come back. shannon: of got to go up more on pay-per-view during the commercial but we see you next sunday. two colleagues very different political viewpoints offer a roadmap for finding common ground and our sunday session. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! —uh. —here i'll take that. [cheering] ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar and a protein blend to feed muscles up to 7 hours. ♪ ♪ who knows what tomorrow will bring ♪ (dog whines) ♪ but as for me ♪ (knock at door) ♪ i'll w

catherine. all right, show it. put up this still image. this is yours truly in that era. my god, trump looks good, i look ridiculous. the point is, i remember him then. and based on what i saw those many nights, he had the respect and admiration of a lot of people of color in that scene. and then it's then it faded, and now he seems to have gotten it back. what happened? >> good morning michael, thanks for having me on this first day of black history month. and it's so appropriate. that you show those clips because that's an that's an important part of our history. what happened is that hip hop is the lifeblood of american popular culture. it has been. and if donald trump is cool again, it's because he's got that blood coursing through his veins. to understand trump's cultural relevance right now and his rise to power, we got to understand hip hop. tyson was the hip hop boxer, right? it was all about the hip hop. trump is cool again because trump, 47, is basically the gangster version of an american president. with every executive order that he signs with every press conf

supervisors approved the ordinance drafted by supervisor mark farrell and introduced by supervisor catherine stefani. >> item 26 is ordinance to direct the arts commission to erect work of art depicting maya angelou of depiction of women on city property and create a women public art funds. >> angelou attended washington high school and [indiscernible] at 16 years old the city first black female street car conductor. the san francisco arts commission began a nation wide search to find the right artist to capture the essence of the icon. >> the process for choosing public artists is very simple. it is a transparent open process where you have panels that are determined which artist moves forward and panels of experts that know public art and understand it and know what to look for and how to judge quality. after that, their recommendations are taken to the visual arts committee and then approved and it goes forward to the full commission. >> this is the sample of the [indiscernible] >> from over 130 submissions, one artist, berkeley based artist [indiscernible] was chosen. >> the process bega

. >> way, with catherine short. i'm glad you retrieved that.o. 110. >> no. >> it was a fat bloke. >> it was a fat bloke. >> see? in a minute. >> see? in a minute. >> despite the morning rain, it'll be a nice, warm, cosy day ahead. boxt heat pumps sponsors of weather on gb news. >> good morning and welcome to your gb news. weather update from the met office. looking ahead, it's going to be turning wet and windy in the northwest, dner wet and windy in the northwest, drier in the south—east but turning colder as we see higher pressure building. so it's been a cold start across the southeast, but a bright start here. across much of england and wales, though, it is going to be a largely dry day through monday. there'll be a few showers, maybe across the midlands and the south—east of england, but across northern ireland and western scotland increasingly unsettled, wet and windy, with heavy spells of rain but mild here. temperatures coming up around 10 or 11 degrees. so through the rest of monday evening, then that band of rain will continue to slowl

guest: you will hear either from the president or press secretary catherine levitt.lorida panthers, championship hockey team, is in town. i was on the tarmac last night when he told us he would be speaking this morning with justin trudeau of canada, leadership from mexico, so certainly we will be closely tracking, you know, what the white house has to say about how those calls went. host: in what the president set to meet with an nhl hockey team, do you think they will bring up the going of the u.s. national at them at that nhl game, i think it was yesterday, that happened and went viral on social media? do we expect the president to address that? guest: yeah. it's a great question. with trump, you always leave the door for him to weigh in on day eight today events like that. as you mentioned, we saw it at a hockey game, toronto raptors give them a basketball game. again, there was going of the u.s. national anthem, and that is exactly the kind of reaction that tends to get trump's attention and tends to rile him up a bit. certainly i would not be surprised to see hi

catherine, what have you got with us? >> yes. good evening.rom near saffron walden, nigel farage having a huge amount of fun here. it's kemi badenoch constituency. but they got into a row, didn't they, at christmas over the party membership numbers for reform, which she said were fake. not only were they not fake, reform have now got 190,000 members as against the conservatives, about 130,000. so nigel farage here, hundreds of reform members and they are on a roll. he's saying everybody laughed about me saying that brexit couldn't be done. they're not laughing now. also saying that the same appues also saying that the same applies about reform. sure, they've only got five mps at the moment, but it sounds if you believe what they say, like the sky is the limit. now i'm just going to grab one of them. he's being mobbed, but he knows he's going to talk to us. i'm just going to talk to us. i'm just going to talk to us. i'm just going to grab him. so this is rupert lowe. he is the reform mp. as you can see. lots of requests for selfies. he is the r

moving outside sarah oliver, catherine harriman, daughter of the american ambassador and mrs. bordiga watch as the three leaders briefly interrupt their to pose for history making picture. that is the special communique signed by all three. our meeting here on crimea has reaffirmed our determination to maintain and strengthen the peace to come. that unity of purpose and action which has made victory and certain for united nations in this war. we believe that this is a sacred obligation which our government all to our peoples and, to all peoples of the world. winston churchill. franklin roosevelt. joseph stalin.