charles: why?use they actually missed the number almost by eight billion, just a couple of months ago it was 68 billion they were supposed to make, and analysts did the right thing. did they lower it a little too far? charles: what happens when investors sell these stocks? >> well, that's on them. a lot of those guys that cut those numbers, they didn't lower their rating. charles: real quick, jobs numbers. what number are you looking for? >> i would say definitely beating the sort of three month average, i don't remember exactly what it is, but i look for another, like, impressive -- we've just been rolling -- charles: market looking for good news? >> good news. >> i'm hoping we hit the number, because if we get an outside number either way, investors will try to figure out a way to make that bad. charles: they've been able to make everything else bad. thanks a lot, appreciate it. nbc news is going to town with shocking claims over the president's personal attorney but not too long ago moments as w

charles: thank you, rob. >> all right, charles.srael retaliating after 25 rockets fired into the gaza strip including the yard of a kindergarten. a former uss cole commander is with us next. >>> president trump says democrats must agree to a new wall and border protection. the head of the border patrol union said the national guard men at border was colossal waste. he will tell us what he meant by that. >>> "bar rescue" host jon tapper is a huge fan. he will be with us later in the hour. you're watching the second hour of "varney & company." ♪ ♪ with expedia you could book a flight, hotel, car and activity all in one place. ♪ my secret visitors. hallucinations and delusions. the unknown parts of living with parkinson's. what plots they unfold, but only in my mind. over 50% of people with parkinson's will experience hallucinations or delusions during the course of their disease. if your loved one is experiencing these symptoms, talk to your parkinson's specialist. there are treatment options that can help. my visitors should be the

let's get to charles payne. charles: emac, thank you very much. the dow rising for the eighth straight session as prospects of a china deal improve as president trump makes a major about-face. good evening. i'm charles payne and the monster trade negotiations. "wall street journal" reporting u.s. and china are closing in on a deal that would give zte corporation a reprieve from potentially crippling u.s. sanctions in exchange for beijing removing tariffs on billions of dollars of u.s. agricultural products. president trump said in a tweet he is working with chinese president xi on a way to get zte back in business and fast. did president trump blink on trade or following the negotiation tactics, giving something to get something in return? let's ask our panel, kat timpf, "national review" online reporter maddie dupler, and daniel griswold, senior research fellow. maddie, i got to start with you, you've been a champion of president trump's actions on trade negotiations. some people had their feathers ruffled because the trump tweet earlier talked a

charles: of what? >> political i am pro fruits, delusions, working in conjunction with the russians. he's like the wide-up doll web's their puppet. charles: they haven't found any proof of that. >> they already have 13 indictments. >> robert mueller has been looking for a year and he found zero evidence of collusion between the russians and the trump campaign. there is collusion between the hoyle are you campaign and the russians. i think every day he looks cleaner and cleaner by the day. charles: americans are finally starting to give president trump credit for this amazing economy. we have two new polls that show how excited americans are. founds that money would last them. how long do you think we'll keep -- oooooohhh! you stopped! you're gonna leave me back here at year 9? how did this happen? it turned out, a lot of people fell short, of even the average length of retirement. we have to think about not when we expect to live to, but when we could live to. let's plan for income that lasts all our y

charles: some form of u.s. military presence in south korea. >> moon jae-in the south korean president said kim jong-un said that. most of south koreans understand the only reason they are there with a vibrant, free society is because of the united states. charles: in your find what could a deal ultimately look like? >> president trump said repeatedly and mike pompeo said today the agreement will be about denuclearizing the korean peninsula. i would like to focus on the issue of denuclearization. the administration has been so clear that's it top-level goal. it's not trying to topple the korean regime. than has been unusual coordination and support among the asian allies involved in this on what we are attempting to achieve and ideally that will be the focus of the summit. charles: president trump exiting the iranian nuclear deal. he called the deal horrible and said it's one-side and a disaster. hugh does that play into this -- how does that play into this? if you do that on the eve of meeting with kim jong-un

charles payne is here now with "making money." charles: good evening. i'm charles payne. dow snapping an eight-day winning streak as china trade worries have eased a little bit here but wall street worried that the economy is growing too fast. this is on top of reports that north korea is threatening to cancel the summit between president trump and kim jong-un due to military drills in south korea. we start tonight on "making money" with the trade negotiations. president trump defending his push to save the zte deal which got relief for american farmers that did nothing in return for relief to chinese tech giant that did everything wrong. the big question tonight, did the art of the deal run smack into the realities of american politics in a hostile media? joining us to discuss tammy bruce, she's also independent women's voice president. ashley pratte, adrianna elrod former hillary clinton strategic communications director and robert charles, former assistant secretary of state to colin powell. want to start with you, tammy. >> sure. charles: a lot of criticism including

charles: word coming out from the u.s.reasury department, they think italy would be betterf off if they stayed within the euro trading zone. >> i don't know about that. are they going to default on their debt? what currency are they going to use. what about the len ders in europe. if the european economy slows down. charles: germany wants to hold this together so we'll see if they step up to the plate. >> you will get down to merkel is lonely. charles: today's session was compelling. financials taking it on the chin. where do you see pockets of resolve and perhaps where people could buy this thing. >> i think we are going to see financials continue to the extent they have derivatives exposure. if you look at big technology, they are companies that got put on sale. you want to go for profit because that's always better alternatives than trying to avoid the losses. >> we have been talking about how there has been an overreaction to the bond surrogates. that we would be seeing 3.5 to 4 percent for a 10-year. charles: you like

charles payne is here with "making money." charles: thank you so much, emac. president trump not folding on china but several signs he is ready to make a deal. plus the stock market higher. i have more proof the economy is growing rapidly from the ground up, and now the midterms are set. it's president trump versus the far, far left. good evening. i'm charles payne, tonight on "making money," stocks take off rising yields finishing the day higher as president trump pushes to save the zte bill but more news coming out about trade. president trump arguing that the u.s. has very little to give in talks because now they have already given a lot already. this all as china urges north korea to proceed with this highly anticipated u.s. summit that they threatened to cancel yesterday. all this and more, first breaking news at this moment. president trump's attorney rudy giuliani telling fox news special counsel robert mueller told trump's legal team two weeks ago he will follow justice department guidelines saying that a sitting president cannot be indicted. we're goi

charles? charles: wow. thank you very much, hillary., author of the book "beating obamacare." betsy, your take on this strike. i mean, it gets a little worrisome when you say, hey, we're bringing in the scabs to do medical work. >> well, that's right. and for a long time there was a principle that public employees should not be able to strike, because they do put the public at risk. charles: and of course, though, that's the only bastion of union sport that's left out there -- support that's left out there. >> that's right. it does imperil patients because continuity is so key in providing medical care. the same staff every day, knowledgeable about the conditions of the patients, knowledgeable about the conditions within the hospital. so bringing in outsiders makes it very risky for patients. charles: you know, i see news like this almost all the time out of the u.k., particularly more recently. i mean, it's an unmitigated disaster, what's happening there with surgeries being put off, lives in jeopardy. there's been some apologies, but

charles: eric.ea of the kiosk, some say a surrender, we cannot fix the problem so at least we'll try to mitigate it. >> it is part of a solution, part of an attempt to do something differently. i think look at barcelona, 2004 in spain, they picked up 13,000 syringes every month from public places, later, it was cut to 3 thousand. >> aim of drug use. >> not a solution, not a solution. >> no, no, you are wrong on this if you are just picking up needles like cleaning up, sweeping up driveway, problem is you did not in case of barcelona reduce number of drug users. drug use has gone up, different drug uses have gone up. charles: quick, david, is there a way to curb this i don't know that anyone become up with a way to curb the drug use. >> well, first thing is reduce the access to the drugs that is part of the problem dealing with fentanyl and drug dealers. >> this is a multifaceted problem, if you want to get dangerous syringe out of the park we have to do this. >> i appreciate the passion, we know tha

charles payne is here with "making money." charles: it was the best week for stocks since march as the dow continued a 7-day winning streak. after several days of high-stake negotiations with foreign governments, president trump touted in a rally that love and peace can be created through strength. >> this is truly an exciting time for our country. jobs are booming. i told you. i told you. confidence is soaring, and optimism is at the top of every chart. this is a great time for our country. a lot of things happening every day. we are unlocking new opportunities for prosperity and for peace. all of these changes are happening because america is being respected again. charles: joining me now, katrina pierson, trump 2020 campaign senior advisor. trump on a roll. he's sort of staying on script. but he has the optimism. i don't know that i have seen these crowds like this since right before the election. >> you are absolutely right. donald trump was man who packed stadiums like a championship game during the campaign. mainly it wa

charles? charles: blake, thank you very much., a top north korean official meeting with secretary of state mike pompeo in new york, signaling that the summit is still on the table. reaction from fox news foreign policy analyst, kyron skinner, along with the "washington examiner" tom rogan. when i read president trump's letter, how he ended the letter, with sort of open invitation, i felt the summit would be on, perhaps the original date would be still possible. is that still the case? >> it appears to be and i agree with you, charles, the letter was artfully written to lead the door open for equitable talks. it appears we're on the pathway. what i mean by that, is the fact that denuclearization of the korean peninsula, for washington is the key issue in the negotiations that should happen. and the president has made it clear that any attempt by the north koreans, chinese or anyone else to depart from that specific objective in the meeting, figuring out how to denuclearize will make it so that the president either goes to the summ

charles payne is here with making money. charles: more evidence the economy is booming. being led by a manufacturing renaissance no one said could happen. there is a lot of other things happening here. of course, the market is coming back nicely. john kelly at the white house holding back-to-back meetings with key intelligence officials, lawmakers, including democrats regarding spygate. the president released a statement he'll not meet with kim jong-un in singapore next month. accusing the rogue regime of tremendous anger and open hostility. president trump: based on the recent statement of north korea, i decided to terminate the planned summit in singapore on june 12. while many things can happen and a great opportunity lies ahead potentially, i believe this is a tremendous setback for north korea and indeed a setback for the world. charles: the white house calling this truly a sad moment in history. joining us is bruce king. a research fellow with the heritage foundation. your assessment of how this went down and the ramifications of it all. >> it was a surprise. yeste

charles: harmeet? >> we don't have any transparency into how this deal was reached and other relations with iran under the obama administration. i think we'll figure out there was deep 8 involvement in all of this. that's why kerry is risking his reputation and pea -- potentially legal action. we'll need to get answers. charles: a spokesperson for john kerry released a statement. this is from a spokesperson for john kerry saying i thinker american would want every voice possible urging iran to remain in compliance with the nuclear agreement that prevented a war. i don't think that's what john kerry was doing. where do you and on this? >> this is john kerry representing himself. he disgraced himself by throwing medals off a bridge during the vietnam war. 37 republic cab senators sent an open letter saying this should have been a treaty and should have come before this body. and for that reason i hope the president those it out tomorrow. charles: are we suggesting we can't get a stronger deal? >> trump i

charles: i'm charles payne. stocks closing slightly lower and concerns about trade talks. questions -- questions lingering about another issue in pyongyang. trade policy, it's all systems go. president trump met with the head of china's trade negotiation team. this amid speculation over major disagreements within the trump team. everyone knows what the perfect deal looks like for america but that's probably not on the table. the question that's probably causing a riff is whether we should largely ignore the theft of intellectual property. i think china would accept this deal. and it will be our last opportunity to. david nelson, bell point asset management. everyone knows what an ideal trade agreement will look like. but if we were offered a mass youive inroads -- a massive inroads to tariffs but not much on i.p., should we take it? >> largely regarding this as a celebratory moment, one of the great concerns is tariffs. the midwest becomes critical in the 2008 -- >> one of the things that drove the zte thing. >> exactly. if the president can get some sort of concessions. t

it is a quarter of their sales, charles. charles: it is absolutely a monster.to get one but my wife said no. let's check overall markets, right? we have had big inflection last tuesday. i think it wept unnoticed. if we look back that might be the turn. dow up five of six of those sessions we came off dramatic selloffs. what are you sensing for the market as we look ahead? >> when we retested the lows the second time, my exact words were i'm not so sure we could go far off of this. this one feels difference. i'm seeing leadership in the market the growth names are breaking into new high ground. never a bad thing when apple goes into a new high ground. financials were undercut are rallying again. we're moving above moving averages for every major index. this feels different. instead of me saying sell rallies, you buy any pullbacks right now. i still think we'll be in a range for a while. we'll not break to the highs. charles: right. >> i think in the weeks ahead i'm pretty sure that is what will happen. all we saw was intermedia term correction which was 10 to 12

charles. charles: i'm charles payne for stuart varney. big stories friday morning starting with your money, all good earnings, 78% of s&p 500 companies that have reported have reported profits better than expected. the dow up 6 days in a row, it's now positive for the year. looking at its longest winning streak in 6 months. the other big money story, of course, is oil, still above the 71-dollar mark, the question is how much higher can it go, that's the question that we are asking today. politics, president trump holding campaign-style rally in indiana talking up big summit with kim jong un, he says america is being respected again, you are going to hear it. president trump makes long-awaited pitch to lower prescription drug prices, alex azar joins us to talk about it. varney & company, the big friday edition starts now. ♪ ♪ >> all of these changes are happening because america is being respected again. [cheers and applause] >> on june 12th in singapore, i will be meeting with kim jong un to pursue a future of peace and security for the w

charles: . charles: technology stocks lifted all the major indices. the fate of the market probably will rest on a creature from jekyll island. we'll handicap the federal reserve. just when you thought it couldn't get any more bizarre. special be counsel robert mueller's questions to president trump leaked. but we begin with this heated showdown on the southern border with central american migrants are determined to remain standing until their solemn requests are processed. some members of the caravan are going so far as to slam the justice department for its quote attempt to criminalize that group. tammy bruce, fox news political contributor and deroy murdock. this is a serious showdown, tammy. i would start the show, my foundation for markets and economy begins with peace and prosperity. that begins with your ability to control your borders. tammy: this is a reminder about why trump was elected. it's about law and order. order is a part of that phrase as well. but it's not about caravans walking up like they are arriving at the sears service center.

charles payne is here now with making money. charles: more signs of a booming economy playing up big time. consumer spending accelerated posting the biggest gain in five months. i'll give you all the details behind that. highly anticipated talks revised in singapore. the talks are going on. we'll update you on the details of these meetings as they come through. we'll talk about the prospect of a so-called trade war. now with the nation's closest allies after we hit them with fresh tariffs. the allies firing back after the trump administration said it will no longer exempt canada, mexico or the e.u. from the tariffs. the white house saying the tariffs will help protect national security while trump works on a deal to secure nafta. critics say it will provoke an unnecessary trade war. here to discuss, and the creator of maga, and. and herb london is with us. and deroy murdock, a fox news contributor on "national review" contributing editor. most of people in the conservative circles hate tariffs and trade wars. i see this somethin

charles payne is here with "making money." charles: it's a big day for brick and mortar. the tiffany's julie maker crushed the first quarter expectations. an amazing intraday reversal from the bottom to the top. on long island. president trump doubling down on his comments labeling the savage ms-13 gang animals. we are kicking off the show with president trump fighting bakken what he calls potentially the biggest political scandal ever. he slammed the fbi's investigation of the russian investigation. >> this issue supercedes party. this supercedes republicans and democrats. what i want from rod, from the fbi, from everybody, we want transparency. i think in their own way they are obstructionists. but on this issue i think it supercedes. i think they want transparency, too. charles: joining me now to discuss, tammy bruce, "washington times" column tonight, ned ryun. and robert byron former obama campaign field director. ned, a couple years ago president trump was nuts, crazy to even suggest there was spying on him. these days everybody is curious, not only did it happen, b

charles: u.s.ped plans to conduct b52 military exercises along the core rian peninsula. others say perhaps president trump is cow t could you to kowh korean madman. he says he's never going to stop. it will be a vice grip. >> lieutenant colonel logan, the pentagon sportsman denied the b52s were ever part of this particular exercise. the administration if it made a concession, it's not admitting it. the pressure campaign has to continue. this is one of the things the trump administration has done so well in terms of moving toward this summit is not releasing the pressure. that would be doing everything the previous administrations have done in the past and it ended in failure. charles: mike pompeo was told they would be okay with a limited military presence there. but it seems that they are the ones who continue to offer concessions and maybe this is working. >> i don't think we'll ever remove our military from south korea. the north korean's constitution clearly states that they would take over sou

charles: matthew charles, a lot of people tweeting. >> including myself.les: i saw you tweet, i don't think a lot of people realize, speaking of california, this is origins of three strikes you're out. california, filled 25 prisons in 25 years, every time they built a prison, correction union got stronger and they kept building prison, people equality this as a republican tough on crime issue, but this is really across the board. while we celebrate the low level of crime, nonviolent offenders, people saying more and more, give them a chance. >> can you imagine, speaking as well about record numbers of people able to get back into the workforce, jumping in with a robust economy, good job numbers, low unemployment. provide for their families, make sure they don't become criminal recidivists because they feel they have no other path forward to provide. this i think is something that is important. president is taking to task, and seriously, people should give him credit for it, get behind it movin together. charles: koch brothers on recidivism, they have a pla

charles: why does it linger? the previous segment, this is not about president trump. it's about the office of the presidency and that's what donald trump is going to stand up for. charles: are you happy he's putting on this pressure via twitter? >> i've loved twitter from the beginning and that's why they want him to stop it. people hear him. >> and the truth shall set you free. charles: once again, president trump seems like he's leaning toward. >> he does not have to do that. he can actually use this as a good example and a good dynamic for the american people for them to see how he can stand up for the office of the presidency itself. >> no one should be fired. let giuliani take its course. charles: thank you both. at home, thank you very much for tune in and watching every night. really appreciate it. you want to keep it right here. lou dobbs is next. lou: good evening, everybody. our top story, president trump shaking up his legal team and seems to be preparing to finally take the fight to robert mueller. t

charles payne, "making money." charles: president trump says the iran nuclear deal is defective at its core. he kept his campaign promise over the objections of our allies. stocks and oil hit a chopping session. but climbed by the close. good evening, i'm charles payne and we begin with the monumental decision on iran. president trump us bigging the wishes of key allies around the gloib. president trump: i'm announcing the united states will withdraw from the iran miewk jar deal. in a few minutes i will sign a presidential memorandum to begin reinstating u.s. nuclear sanctions on the iranian regime. we'll be instituting the highest level of economic sanction. any nation that helps iran in its quest for nuclear weapons could also be strongly sanctioned by the united states. america will not be held hostage to nuclear blackmail. charles: former president barack obama quickly slammed the decision calling it a serious mistake. joining me, tammy bruce and deroy murdock. and lefter munson. tammy, monumental news. preside

charles: guys, how was it? ashley: very good, charles.l have it after the show. we love a story like yours. >> thanks for having us, we slipped in the red for the dow. struggling to hold on to gains. president trump is slamming president trump for getting out of the iranian nuclear deal, listening out six quote facts we shouldn't have done. why we shouldn't have done it. we have sebastian gorka coming up. he will respond. the third hour of "varney" is next. ♪ a new client, i start by asking questions like: did you understand all the fees you were paying? was your broker a fiduciary? were you satisfied with the attention you were getting? : . independence lets us do that. charles schwab is proud to support more independent financial advisors and their clients than anyone else. visit findyourindependentadvisor.com running a small business is demanding. and that's why small business owners need more. like internet that's up to the challenge. the gig-speed network from comcast business gives you more. with speeds up to 20 times faster than th

charles: the hits keep coming.s, the false report on trump's son colluding with wikileaks. that trump told flynn to meet with the russians. a bloomberg report about mueller issuing a subpoena targeting trump allies. these reports sent the market down. there are ramifications for this sort of bad reporting. >> you are right, charles. in the journal civil business there is something that's too good to check. what it means is you want that story to be good so you don't want to look for the information that could totally make that story a non-story. and i think in. >> cases that's what's happening here. you have journalists who want a huge scoop. charles: how come these aren't good scoops. they are all scoops that will derail the presidency. that's what i don't get. when i heard the unemployment number was 3.9% twhribs never -, there is never that kind of stuff. >> people like april ryan, her audience is not the american people. her audience is other reporters. there was a state department briefing talking about human

charles: are we rea ready now?n't want to go into a hospital, and have a machine dictate my care. artificial intelligence we're talking about, in london, and cooperation with the institute has to do with pouring in tens of hundreds of dollars in an investment to find out better ways that process can work. while there are ways that sound asinine there are positive things coming out, they look at emergency department, they improved wait times for patients by using same machine learning algorithm that is artificial intelligence can give us. -- within 4 hours. >> you have to also point out whole reason the impetus they have failed in their emergency response, you had patients waiting over 4 hours in emergency department because they are under staffed. >> i read, that i thought, i don't think i waited 4 hours in an emergency department, a lot better here in u.s. >> absolutely. >> i will tell you other thing they did, dr. sapphire, they did a cool thing they look at how come patients miss appointments, the clinics are op

charles charles -- charles: border deployment has led to the arrest of 1600 more illegals trying to enter also underscores the depth of the problem, doesn't it? >> yes, it does. and, clearly, the border patrol could use the help, and they have it now thanks to the president, the border patrol getting down there and helping them with some of those services to be able to actually enforce our nation's laws. more needs to be done. when you have sanctuary cities and states around the country, that not only creates a magnet for illegal immigration, but it extends the problem to states on the border. if you're anywhere else north of texas, what you're doing is bringing illegal immigrant populations through those areas and actually creating a problem in states that are right on the border. also i have to say illegal immigrants who are already here illegally who aren't getting arrested by the cops, they don't want to see illegal immigrants being arrested by the cops stay in their own communities. you're not doing them any faves either. charles: right. in fact, santa clarita, i did my research, den

charles and diana are engaged.t is diana's first official press appearance. >> i watched this young girl appear on the terrace for the world's media. a lamb to the slaughter, really. >> a lamb to the slaughter. >> an innocent brought into this family. she was entering into something which she had no comprehension of. >> has it been a strain trying to carry out a courtship without anyone knowing? >> yes, it has. but i think anybody would feel pressure, really. >> an intense pressure. diana seems willing to endure. >> i think she was absolutely determined to have it work out. >> i knew how badly she wanted this and i was so happy that she was going to get her dream. >> but there are already signs of trouble ahead with the world watching and the reporter asks charles and diana if they are in love. >> of course. >> whatever in love means, really. >> that should have been her tip-off right there. >> it never occurred to me if he didn't love her at the start that he would learn to love her. i believe in the fairytale com

prince charles is 32 years old.uture king needs to settle down, to marry and to produce an heir to the throne. >> you just knew from the buzz in the air, there was a lot of pressure on charles to pick a suitable mate. >> was it an arranged marriage? >> diana's grandmother was lady in waiting to queen elizabeth, the queen mother. queen elizabeth the queen mother doted on charles and whispered in his ear about this beautiful young girl. it was a setup. >> i think the phrase was that she would be the perfect brood mare. >> for rearing children? >> right. >> charles would have to decide whether he wanted to marry her, but who couldn't want to marry that beautiful young thing? and he thought that she would toe the party line. >> toe the party line, behave like a royal and always put the monarchy first, no matter what the circumstances. >> in february 1981, barely six months after they started dating, it becomes official. charles and diana are engaged. >> wonderful sapphire and diamonds. >> it is diana's first official pr

charles: charles payne for stuart. president trump will announce his decision on iranian nuclear deal this afternoon. most signs pointing to him tearing this thing up. iran is already warning against that. meanwhile the markets wait for the president, stocks are down this morning after pairing gains after announcement. for price of oil, believe it or not, it's actually oil, dispute of the news with iran and don't forget venezuela, people think it should be going higher. and then we have this, the antitrump attorney general of new york resigns suddenly after the solicitous report of allege abuse of at least four women. we are covering all of this, plus primary day in four states. varney & company is about to begin. ♪ ♪ charles: amazing video from hawaii's kilauea volcano. ashley: look at that. that's speeded up time frame video. carton right there, ford mustang, gone. try to explain that to the car rental place. it's getting frustrating now for those people being forced out of homes, 1700 of them. there are report that

young charles's realm was huge his grandfather charles mateo and his father king pepin had expanded it greatly by waging constant wars in stretch from the ring to put on us from the mediterranean to the atlantic. in the eighteenth century in a realm without a fixed capital sends an email paris was an important center of this empire. charles came from an old ruling family his ancestors however managed to overthrow the merovingians the old franco spin a stick and make themselves room to us charles martel the grandfather founded a powerful dentistry of his own one with which the pope to to enter into an alliance eighteen yes before the attack on the saxons the young charles barely six years old has an encounter that will become a key experience for him. and pope stephen the second has come from rome to talk to charles's found at the frankish king pepin to forge an alliance was the first to stop just. the pontiff was in need of an armed guard in order to defend his position in italy and the franks wanted the pope to recognize the kingdom. young chose greets him ceremoniously. and am on a s

the kid who is you can bait dennis or charles charles that's not my organization and that's not who i am sorry but that's not charles it's not my intention it really is and that's your really let me finish please we're not here to talk politics so outside of that any questions that come back through that is baiting to get us into politics or has not we're here charles remained sitting here understands that charles i understand it as well i wish you good luck with the cultural exchange but you know the issues that are of play good luck with the game i hope it has the results that you wanted to and i wish you safe trip home thank you for joining us this week. like getting near it into a discussion about kenneth bae dennis may have sabotaged charles's attempt to paint the trip as a cultural sporting exchange worried about the effect the outburst might have on their public image back home the players hold yet more crisis talks but that's not what we got to really total on. a couple of hours later with the game still hanging in the balance doug and charles managed to get access to the hote

all the way through this times story charles has stepped in and saves the day, charles has given adviceg her and... he probably works very closely with prince charles. they like her very much. it's all about charles coming out of this looking good. he does and it's maybe entirely genuine. it's his son getting married. comparing what we have had from the other pallets and other press office for the two princes when there's a less mature or in terms of how long it has existed this operation which has almost nothing coming out and the markle said just rampaging across the airwaves and lots of different ways. you're not suggesting news management, i'm sure. did express souvenir edition and get it here, god bless. and a quote from princess diana. if you find someone you love in your life than hang onto that love. they've also got a free iced lolly and a freight royal couple massage.” also got a free iced lolly and a freight royal couple massage. i read the thing is how much it is costing with donna who is paying for it and how much is the taxpayer and how much we don't know. estimates is goi

charles the fourth king of bohemia and holy roman emperor a visionary who planned everything in style with him progs golden age began he summoned the best architects. prague castle rock county became his residence the hub of the holy roman empire three courtyards the cathedral the royal palace forty thousand square meters of power and imposing labyrinth to which each succeeding century made its additions saint vitus cathedral the consummate union of the power of church and state and we owe it to charles the fourth for me the cathedral is a holy place the place where our teams were crowned the stone seemed to defy gravity. the. the the. the the. the the. the. the gallery above the choir. architect to carry out his work when he was summoned to prague was just twenty three years old. to take the gothic idiom and develop. the. by his brother. victims in the history of my city. this is no route a street which leads from the broward county down to charles bridge with its renaissance and baroque facades a jewel of urban architecture. the signs are a reminder of the un bureaucratic days befor

charles believed the saxons were defeated the mistaken. notion that the saxons were not a united front there was a whole number of sub tribes the westphalian as the angry ins and the east valiums are the best known so that they were not under central command from the military perspective either these wars are waged by these different tribes meaning that one victory by charlemagne definitely doesn't mean that all the saxon tribes have been defeated. one year after the war against the saxons charles cross the house with his army in order to conquer the lombard kingdom he hoped to annex the ancient roman province of italia into his frankish empire even though the long buds were christians. he besieged the capital of india for many months he stuffed the population into surrender in pursuit of his vision to become the equal of the. roman emperor in the east in constantinople he wanted to resurrect the western roman empire. he wanted to combine the unparalleled luster of ancient rome with his own frankish ram one empire one faith one rule no. ma

halfway down the aisle she isme by prince charles. he walks her to the altar andhe hand over, and then we have the wedding service between prince harry and meghan markle and the newlyweds will leave the chapel, they will greet their foowers and fans, with the hope of seeing them. they will have a long procession called the long walk. very long pathway, 2.5 miles long -- christian taught me that.ll and then they et into a reception for some people who have been in the chapel and in the evening there is a big party for them, and then that begins their married lifeoi they are not on honeymoon straight away, they will be g workraight away, and the speculation is where they go on honeymoon later on. rajini: you will be the for that. thanks, katty. let's look at the other news. riformer russian sergei l has been discharged from hospital two months after being exposed to a nerve agent with his daughter, yulia. mr. skripal is anoe to walk but completely recovered. the investigation into the attack in salisbury is ongoing. the world health org

so charles spencer.n admonishing way spoke during diana's funeral. >> and the queen didn't clap. there was tension between the families, but this is all about lightly. i think that you will see sarah ferguson turning up as well. she wasn't invited to william's wedding but harry saying we're taking a new step forward. >> and james also served in the military. bonnie, it was exciting to see oprah winfrey. >> i kept yelling that somebody is wearing a proper church hat. i'm from the south side of chicago and that is a proper church hat. no fascinators on miss oprah. she looks fabulous. everybody must be screaming in chicago because that is the hat you wear. she is giving tribute. it is wonderful. >> and of course as we were talking about in the break, he got his start thanks to tprince charles and harry and meghan's first engagement, the garden party marking charles' 70th birthday. so lovely to be there in the way of gratitude back to the establishment today. >> and we can playspotting for the viewers. we kn

the democratic republic of congo to very high there have been twenty five deaths so far and prince charles steps in to save megan from a lonely walk down the aisle but final preparations underway excitement is growing in windsor where the wedding will take place will be live with revelers in the street. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program thanks for joining us german chancellor angela merkel and russian president vladimir putin have rekindled hopes of peace in eastern ukraine at talks in the russian city of sochi putin said that diplomats on both sides would look again at options for deploying a multinational peacekeeping force in the region who also said that the pair had discussed how the iran nuclear deal could be staged following the u.s. withdrawal merkel said the removal of property rights from syrian refugees by president assad was a concern. let's get more now on this summit we are joined by our correspondent emily sure one who's standing by with the latest from sochi where it has just taken place so i'm really what were the key takeaways from their comments. well sara to me the

>> charles spencer was one of the early arrivers.y jane fellowes did the bible reading. >> in many ways, it was like listening to diana. their voices are similar. >> arise, my love, my fair one. and come away. >> an enormous privilege for me to be invited here to an goal la. >> harry made an emotional speech paying tribute to his late mother. meghan's something blue may have been the ultimate touching remembrance. >> that stunner. from diana's collection, which was left for harry. he knew it would be meghan's. he waited until their wedding night to give it to her. she was waving off in that jag, that flush of aquamarine. a beautiful and lovely tribute to diana. she would have been so proud. >> all right. coming up -- >> this was very much, a totally, totally kept secret. >> meghan's dress designer gushes details. what was harry's reaction to the gown? >>> and the stylish star who nearly upstaged the bride. and who wore sneakers? >> the royal wedding outtakes. our wildest, craziest, most unforgettable moments. >>> closed captions prov

>> prince charles. >> prince charles who has two sons, never had the chance to walk anybody down the aisle. he is going to walk her down the aisle, deliver her to prince harry. >> this is a grand affair. st. george's chapel fits 800 people. by comparison, kate and william had 1900. >> how many people were at your wedding? >> about 200. yours was teeny tiny. >> mine was two. >> diane and charles had 3500 people. it was the wedding of the century. this seems big to us, but in comparison, it is small. we are going to talk about the people inside the grounds. >> it's so much fun. we are talking about something happy today. >> more than happy. here we are, it's royal wedding day. >> all right. thank you for much, ladies. ♪ >>> welcome back to windsor. stephanie, i am so excited to be here. >> i am beyond honored. >> it's 4:00 a.m., for new york, at least. i am very excited to be here because this is an historic event. it's a big event not just for britains, but americans and people who didn't look like the royal family up until now. i talked to one girl yesterday, and she was 12 years old

it will be prince charles who will walk meghan markle to the altar tomorrow. from kensington palace said: this is how it will work. ms markle will enter the chapel through the great west door, and then proceed accompanied by bridesmaids and page boys. and then at the quire screen, prince charles willjoin her and walk with her through the oldest pa rt walk with her through the oldest part of the chapel to the altar where prince harry is waiting. it is said to be ms markle‘s wish after discussions with harry that in the absence of her father, it will be prince charles who will accompany her to the altar. it is seen as a symbolic welcoming of her new family. but among wedding watchers on the streets of windsor, there was some disappointment that it won't be ms markle‘s mother doria walking her to the altar. we ms markle's mother doria walking her to the altar. we would have liked to see her mother walk down the aisle, oi’ see her mother walk down the aisle, or she could walk herself down the aisle. if it were me, i would be pleased with walking me. it's the fathe