charlton today in trouble. well yeah, today in big trouble.owners and it hasn't worked and the team now is in division three if you like. yeah. as it as it was, as it was division one and is struggling . get it one and is struggling. get it right at the moment. let's talk about take over the club and we've that that brings you know new and new there's a new you the chairman at the moment has come in save the club from the previous regime which wasn't very good is that for managers in a couple of seasons you know well to be successful i was just thinking you know 790 days 792 games in charge twice took him up to the premier league there's the alan curbishley style in europe live in harrow. they're out. yeah and it's interesting when i have you back . well to go when i have you back. well to go back to that wasn't my question. no but it's really interesting . no but it's really interesting. i asked me about this. thanks. i feel people got a stand named after and after a long, long, ongoing , which is why you may ongoing, which is why you may out

charlton today in trouble. well yeah, today in big trouble.owners and it hasn't worked and the team now is in division three if you like. yeah. as it as it was, as it was division one and is struggling . get it one and is struggling. get it right at the moment. let's talk about take over the club and we've that that brings you know new and new there's a new you the chairman at the moment has come in save the club from the previous regime which wasn't very good is that for managers in a couple of seasons you know well to be successful i was just thinking you know 790 days 792 games in charge twice took him up to the premier league there's the alan curbishley style in europe live in harrow. they're out. yeah and it's interesting when i have you back . well to go when i have you back. well to go back to that wasn't my question. no but it's really interesting . no but it's really interesting. i asked me about this. thanks. i feel people got a stand named after and after a long, long, ongoing , which is why you may ongoing, which is why you may out

ah, that's not bringing our gas. joining us from london is andrew charlton who's the managing director of ation advocacy in new delhi. i. j. o, tawny founder, an editor of lie from a lounge, that's a news website on a vacation and travel trends. and also in london as a nation and communications consultant desk up for a warm welcome to you. all. thanks so much for your time with us on inside story a j. how significant is this deal for air india? but this is a massive do you buy all shapes and sizes? it's the biggest commercial aviation deal in the history of innovation. so yeah, it's not just significant for india, it's significant globally and with respect to air and yeah, the steel provides them with the equipment that they need for the group plans in the next 10 years or so. so this will have them repairs, you know, replace the older craft that they've been operating, bring in a more modern and a more sustainable fleet as well as, you know, start more international flights to the us and europe and other parts of the world . and so yeah, this is going to be significant for them. andra

andrew charlton. do you agree this order is a step in the right direction? oh, i think there's a few things to say 1st of all, absolutely largest order in the history of the world. secondly, it's the 1st order for air india since 2005. so it's a huge replacement and refreshment of the fleet, which is absolutely necessary. and also, as i said, some of it is 4 short whole flying which both domestically within india, but also to the, to the near countries around india. but also a significant number of a craft can fly long haul to the united states to, to the u. k. to australia, places like that, where they can get to the quite large indian diaspora and which i think not only is significant for air in the or it also changes the balance for competition in the region as well. yeah. ok. all important points that we're going to get into shortly, but let me just bring in the desk up poor. what do you think? i mean, ordering aircraft, i suppose is the easy part, but now comes the harder parts and the success is not really a done deal yet. so how big a battle is going

. ♪ >> joining us from london is andrew charlton, managing director of aviation advocacy.new delhi, editor of -- a news website on aviation and travel trends. also in london, aviation consultant -- a warm welcome to you all. a.j., how significant is this deal? >> this is a massive deal by all shapes and sizes. it is the biggest commercial aviation deal in the history of aviation. it is not just significant for india by it is significant globally. with respect to air india, this provides them with the equipment they need for their plans over the next 10 years or so. this will help them repair, replace the old aircraft they have been operating and bring in a more modern, sustainable fleet. as well as start more international flights to the u.s., europe and other parts of the world. this is going to be significant for them. >> andrew, do you agree this order is a step in the right direction? >> there's a few things to say. first of all, absolutely. it is the largest order in history. it is the first order for air india since 2005. it is a huge replacement and refreshment of t

new details about who will introduce her at a rally in charlton and what her message will be. first straight to cnn's adrienne broaddus who joins us from east lancing, michigan. what more do we know about the three students who were killed, adrienne? >> reporter: erica, good morning to you. we're learning about arielle anderson whom her family afec shun nately called ari, her aunt said she was studying to become a doctor and her aunt says her laugh was gentle and she barely spoke above a whisper. also among the killed, two other students, alexandria verner and brian fraser. we've learned fraser was the president of his fraternity here on campus and verner was a star athlete in high school. their superintendent we heard from and their coach, both from when they were high school -- the superintendent and coach telling us they were special. among the survivors, we heard from a student who not only survived the shooting here on campus monday night, but she also survived the oxford high school shooting. listen in. >> i was flabbergasted to say the least. you know, after oxford, the

. >>> joining us now is paul charlton, former u.s. attorney. good to see you.nd of been thinking about this, we're still awaiting the decision, the final decision from the d.a. on whether charges will be made. could this foreperson have any impact on what happens next? >> it is extraordinarily unusual, in my experience, jose, both as a prosecutor in the federal and state systems and now as a white collar defense attorney to see a grand jury foreperson, even one in this role, the investigative grand jury, talk about her recommendations and the recommendations of this grand jury. the concern is, and it was expressed very clearly by d.a. fani willis, when she asked that the report not be revealed, the concern is by talking in this way you risk unfairly prejudicing those individuals who may eventually be charged and more specifically there is going to be a jury pool, both another grand jury that reviews this work and decides whether or not to bring charges and in the event there is a trial, a trial jury. and if those jurors, the grand jury and the trial jury, are l

. >> sarah fitzpatrick, paul charlton, thanks to both of you.low the show online, on facebook, and on twitter @mitchellreports. and starting next week, msnbc reports has a new lineup. join josÉ diaz-balart at 11:00 a.m. eastern, i'll still be here at noon as we have been for so many years, followed by chris jansing again at 1:00, and also katy tur at 3:00 eastern. that starts monday right here on msnbc. and "chris jansing reports" starts right after this. pp, and get one free. free monsters, free bosses, any footlong for free! this guy loves a great offer. so let's see some hustle! lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. tastes great in our iced coffees too. which makes waking up at 5 a.m. to milk the cows a little easier. (moo) mabel says for you, it's more like 5:15. man: mom, really? i'm javi, i'm 31, and i'm a fitness instructor. i saw myself in a photograph. and we were all smiling, and i looked closer, and i was like that- that's what everybody sees? i'm back, and i got botox® cosmetic. the lines were so prominent it's all i s

ali vitali is live for us in charlton ahead of that event.hael steele, an msnbc political analyst. ali, let me start with you on this one. we expected this and now we have it, of course, a response from the former president on nikki haley's run for the white house. and a part of that interview and where she said she told him, she didn't ask him. what are we learning? >> yeah, it makes sense, of course, that trump is jumping in and attacking haley, although this is not the full-out brawl that we've seen him engage in with some of his rivals in the past. i'm sure we'll get there. at least right now what we're seeing from trump is that he's highlighting past statements from haley where she said she wouldn't run in 2024 if trump were running. we see now giving her explanation for that to our colleague, craig melvin, saying there were things that happened in afghanistan and other places that have made her feel she's the right person for this moment. what she's trying to do here is to be able to take on trump without taking on trump. you listen to

we will be speaking to scott charlton from trans urban. much more ahead.s is bloomberg. ♪ >> renault and nissan are revamp in the relationship. >> this is based on relationships and simple, clear rule. as a consequence of the whole thing with the idea of going back to a normal governance scheme between two companies. we had a very different way of handling the issue. having 15% without having any right. we on the other is having no right. right now it is 15 and 15. we are going to prepare that. i think it will be helping the operation. >> some investors are saying this could be a renewal of vows between the two companies, or it could be the first step toward a divorce. what is your response? >> if you look at our circumstances today, you need to make our value proposition. how we can make our alliance [indiscernible] we have our own strategy and how we can maximize all of those together. we should not look at the past about our future growth. i think these circumstances made us move on that. it is going to be more stronger. >> what about those who say that

we'll assess just how is he guessing on joining me on talking points charlton athletic legend alan curbishleyup after the news with party metal host .

we'll assess just how is he guessing on joining me on talking points charlton athletic legend alan curbishleyg up after the news with party metal host . the news with party metal host. nigel thank you . the news at nigel thank you. the news at 7:00 from

charlton, who joins us from east sussex. _ best remembered? i think people are very prone to hyperbole at _ best remembered? i think people are very prone to hyperbole at times - very prone to hyperbole at times like this, but it is safe to say with bert bacharach that we have lost one of the greatest songwriters of the 20th—century. you were listing the songs, and it is one of those songs that everyone knows. rangers keep —— raindrops keep falling on my head... it permeates popular culture. it is a very rare thing. popular culture. it is a very rare thin. ., , , popular culture. it is a very rare thin. . , , , popular culture. it is a very rare thing. rare because these songs were recorded back — thing. rare because these songs were recorded back in _ thing. rare because these songs were recorded back in the _ thing. rare because these songs were recorded back in the 50s _ thing. rare because these songs were recorded back in the 50s and - thing. rare because these songs were recorded back in the 50s and 60s, - recorded bac

be a replay for manchester united in 68 and obviously they didn't need it for one another bobby charlton300, but in the end that for £9,300, but in the end a 220 grand, you want it's bad idea if you don't know george best or you have any doubt about how good george best was, please watch that. 68 final at wembley and you gobsmacked just how good george was. georgie boy just great potential . it was injured great potential. it was injured that day. honestly yeah. to play potential poll. we're going to go there. thank you very much don't do much work . we're going don't do much work. we're going to be on the phone to leo dicaprio. we were going to switch quite to bring in freddie grey and stephanie takyi to take us through your papers that solved it this short break for you in a moment. at the time is 80 minutes before 8:00. let's bring you up to date with the front pages of the some live arithmetic that time because you know what the non press was just thinking i can't work out backwards . how many work out backwards. how many minutes? anyway, we digress the times leading with president z

yeah my dad's family my dad played for charlton athletic for 17 years but his family were all from south for holidays as a young kid and i'm one of the first kids i had was a new newcastle kid. so when i signed from bournemouth to newcastle , so in bournemouth to newcastle, so in the early nineties my grandad tom, my dad's dad was a very humble man who fought in world two in the navy when i signed for newcastle it just, it made his life and i'm wearing this shirt to nice my newcastle shirt award in 1992 when we stayed up against leicester last game of the season. he scored the goal that day, giving us all recording in. yeah, i scored a goal recording in. yeah, i scored a goal, won we two one, we stayed up and the next season we got promotion to the premier league with kevin keegan and it was the beginning of the entertainers, but my grandad had but my grandad tommy had a stroke that that year we stayed up and i took the shirt to him and i gave it to him and he couldn't say much in the hospital at the time, but he kept this shirt to the day died and he never left it because he said you sw