> thank you, chris.is: up next, reaction from the former chairman of joint chief's of staff admiral mike mullen and grewing tensions in the mr. elliot, what's your wifi password? wifi? wifi's ordinary. basic. do i look basic? nope! which is why i have xfinity xfi. it's super fast and you can control every device in the house. [ child offscreen ] hey! let's basement. and thanks to these xfi pods, the signal reaches down here, too. so sophie, i have an xfi password, and it's "daditude". simple. easy. awesome. xfinity. the future of awesome. ♪ ♪ ♪ chris: with the trump-kim summit now less than one month away, excitements and hopes are building but there are both risks and rewards to the high-stake's diplomacy and we want to discuss with admiral mike mullen, admiral, welcome back. >> good to be with you. chris: you heard secretary pompeo and president trump is also talking with growing optimism about his summit with chairman kim, take a look. >> i think it's going to be a very big success, but my attitude is

chris? >> chris: , thank you for that. joining me now the next president of the national rifle association, oliver north. welcome back to fox news sunday. >> thank you, chris. >> chris: i want to start by playing what two students from santa fe high said after the shooting. here they are. >> i shouldn't be going through this. it's my school. this is my daily life. i shouldn't have to feel like that. and i feel scared to even go back. >> it's been happening everywhere. i've always felt like eventually it was going to happen here too. >> chris: what do you say to young people like that who have come to expect shootings in their school. >> they shouldn't have to. they shouldn't be afraid to go to school. they shouldn't worry about the fact that they might not go home that night because some crazed person comes in with a firearm which is one of the reasons why nra for over two years has been advocating a program called school shield, is funding legislation for it. there's 75 to $100 million approacappropriated by the fedel gov

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>> chris: i'm chris wallace. north korea announces it will blow up its nuclear test site as a gesture of goodwill leading up to the landmark summit with president trump. ♪ >> you know what gets you into a nuclear? weakness. weakness. >> there is a future brimming with peace and prosperity. >> chris: we will preview next month's summit as we discussed the president's decision to pull out of the iran nuclear deal with secretary of state mike pompeo in his first interview since returning from north kore north korea. then as the high-risk, high reward summit approaches, what happens if the two leaders can't make a deal? we will ask retired admiral mike mullen, former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. it's a "fox news sunday" exclusive. plus, tensions spike in the middle east as iran and israel faced off across the syrian border. we will ask our sunday panel will this trigger a wider war. and our "power player of the week," the changing role of the uso is the military's home away from home. >> no longer working w

>>chris: i am chris wallace. new legal troubles for president trump. after rudy giuliani revealed president trump reimbursed his attorney that he paid to a pornography actress. >> that money was not campaign money. >>chris: new questions about whether the president will sit down with special counsel robert mueller. >> i would love to speak. i would love to go. nothing i want to do more because we did nothing wrong. >>chris: how strong is the case against the president. we will ask former u.s. attorney, joseph digenova. a strong supporter. and lanny davis who served as special counsel to bill clinton. >> we really doing well with north korea. i want use the rhetoric, i am trying to calm it down a little bit. >>chris: we will discuss the summit between president trump and kim jong-un and the deadline whether to stay in the around nuclear deal. with mac thornberry, chairman of the house armed services committee. - - we will ask our sunday panel about where the economy is headed. and our power player of the week. >> their commitment to get things done. >>c

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, chris and cristi got married. was 17. he, 20. and as the girls grew up, they said they never doubted for a single moment the powerful bond of love. their parents with them, and with each other. >> they were probably closer with their parents than most children. they're the parents i hope to one day be. >> cristi, the vivacious glue of the family. chris, her perfect mirror. >> my dad is a little more kicked back, quiet, relaxed. they're the perfect balance. >> chris was a police officer in san bernardino until he was shot in the line of duty. then he went off to become police chief in two small towns in idaho. then in 2005, anticipating an empty nest and eventually retirement, the halls bought this place back in calimesa. life seemed to have hit a sweet spot. as ashton and brianna remember their mother telling them. >> we happened to be laying on the bed with her. she just started talking. she was like, i am just -- i'm so happy that i have you girls and dad. >> it was one of those conversations that you don't have

> thank you, chris.

. >> chris: i'm chris wallace. new legal troubles for president trump after rudy giuliani reveals mr. trump reimbursed his personal lawyer for hush money paid to a porn actress. ♪ >> that money was not campaign money. sorry. >> chris: new questions about whether the president will sit down with special counsel robert mueller. >> i would love to speak, i would love to go. nothing i want to do more. >> how strong is the case against the president? we will ask former u.s. attorney joe digenova and lanny davis, who served as special counsel to bill clinton. then. >> we are really doing well. i'm trying to calm it down a little bit. >> chris: we will discuss the likely summit between president trump and north korean leader kim jong un and the deadline this week whether to stay in the iran nuclear deal with mac thornberry, chairman of the house armed services committee. plus, unemployment is at a 17 year low but there is a trade war with china. we will ask our sunday panel about where the economy is headed. and our "powe

>> chris: i'm chris wallace. another school shooting leaves ten dead in the worst attack since the massacre in parkland, florida, . ♪ >> your boom, boom, boom. and i just ran. >> we need to do more than just pray for the victims and their families. >> chris: we will discuss if there's any way to protect our children with the incoming president of the national rifle association, oliver north. and we will get reaction from a leader in preventing gun violence, mark kelly, the retired astronaut husband of gabby giffords. then, while president trump given on trade with china? will talk with the president's point man, treasury secretary steven mnuchin only on "fox news sunday" ." plus, president trump offers security assurances to kim jong un on after the north koreans threatened to cancel the summit. >> we are willing to do a lot and he's willing to i think to a lot also. and he will get protections that will be very strong. >> chris: we will ask senator lindsey graham whether the president can keep the singapore summ

>> that's what we're asking, chris. >> reporter: chris was sticking to his story, but the biggest breaks about to happen. what chris didn't know is that while detectives were turning up the heat inside the interrogation room, outside they sent some cadaver dogs over to the mall to sniff around his car. and now the team at the mall wanted to speak with detectives immediately. >> they said the dogs just hammered his car. they said they're all over it. >> reporter: they found the scent of human remains. >> i don't know why cadaver dogs hit on my car. >> i do. they don't just hit. they don't just pick cars out of the blue. >> what is it they're trained to detect? i mean -- >> the odor of decomposition. >> reporter: wallace had chris against the ropes, and he was finally going to get some answers. not just about what happened, but why. the startling revelation, heather's radical makeover of her body and life had put her life in imminent danger. >>> coming up -- a whole new story from chris. was this all some awful accident? or could it be murder with a mind-blowing motive? when "dateline" co

ollie, welcome backr to fox news sunday. >> thank you, chris. >> chris: i want to start by playing what two students from santa fe high said after the shooting. here theyy are. >> i shouldn't be going through this. it's my school. thisis is my daily life. i shouldn't have to feel like that and i feel scared to even go back. it's been happening everywhere. i've always felt like eventually it would happen here too. >> chris: what do you say to young people like that who have come to expect shootings in their schools? >> they shouldn't haveec to. they shouldn't be afraid to go to school. they shouldn't worry about the fact that they might not go home at night because some crazed person comes they. >> neil: with a -- comes in with a firearm. that's why the nra is advocating a program called school shield. they're funding legislation for it. there's money appropriated by the federal government to assist with it. if school shield was in place in santa fe high school, far less likely that would have happened. the pro program is we have is we trying to treat the symptom without treating the dis

chris opted not to play with us. he is going to be playing video games instead. >> reporter: why would you stay with -- >> i know. >> reporter: -- a partner who is that disengaged? >> i don't know. i think that i really felt like this was a in sickness and in health moment. and, yes, it's hard, but i was committed to him. and i still am committed to him. so, we have a house full of people and he is in the basement playing video games. >> oh, god, come here, bro. come here. >> reporter: missing life's sweet moments. >> so zaley's trying blackberries for the first time. >> reporter: maria is there to see their toddler's first taste of a blackberry. and so are you. >> what do you think, zaylee? do you like them? do you love them? >> reporter: the only one not ere is her father, chris. >> what's next, boys? >> reporter: part of your heart must break for what he's missing. >> it does. >> reporter: they're living in a split screen. chris gets online. maria gets the kids in line. playtime for him. bath time for her. downsta

chris: no. no. that's ridiculous.e: that's why mark me december and jim jordan and others are demanding these documents from the department of justice. it will go to the under belly, to the basis of this investigation. if the transparency for the american people. if congress can get those documents and we can talk about it on television. >> the only reason year not getting those documents is because of jeff sessions. did you hear my open? that stuff needs to come out. why is he still there, david? chris: do i need to send you a copy of schoolhouse rock? dave: i think the president looks at jeff sessions as somebody who is doing a good job on certain issues, on gangs and ms-13. judge jeanine: you are not answering me. dave: i don't know why. you serve at the pleasure of the president. judge jeanine: even the president says, that the fbi or doj was infiltrating a campaign for the benefit of another campaign, that's really a big deal. only a release and review of the documents the how intel commit. >> i and also senate i

chris: sure. if we were holding this breakfast a year ago, certainly we ry a year ago, i think would not have the same degree of optimism that we do now. because as you just said, we were talking about, there's a very difficult political map. but what we have seen since then is this incredible momentum and energy which is clearly -- which has clearly changed people's views of what's going to happen in november, 2018. so i'm not going to make any overall predictions. other than to say that we are in a strong position, not taking anything for granted. you seen some very bitter republican primaries. and you've seen a lot of candidates come out of that process. weaker than they went in. and that is on top of the fact that nofe people they originally ried to recruit decided not to run. so i think that, you know, again, we think we're in a strong position but not making any predictions as to the exact outcome. now in arizona, kirsten sinema is running a very strong race. she's been a terrific member of

>>chris: i am chris wallace. new legal troubles for president trump. after rudy giuliani revealed president trump reimbursed his attorney that he paid to a pornography actress. >> that money was not campaign money. >>chris: new questions about whether the president will sit down with special counsel robert mueller. >> i would love to speak. i would love to go. nothing i want to do more because we did nothing wrong. >>chris: how strong is the case against the president. we will ask former u.s. attorney, joseph digenova. a strong supporter. and lanny davis who served as special counsel to bill clinton. >> we really doing well with north korea.

question for chris.ou think he had less? >> wait, say that again. >> seth: when you guys played monopoly, where would scott hide his money to make you think he had less? >> down his pants. [ laughter and applause ] down his pants. turn around. pick it up. [ laughter and applause ] >> our sister's gonna love this one. >> there is nothing more satisfying, truly nothing more satisfying than playing monopoly at our house than playing possum and hiding money to act like you're more -- >> being the younger brother they'd take advantage of everything. so i'd be like, "oh, i'm almost broke." and they're like, "but what about this $500 bill?" [ laughter ] >> just pullin' out a five hundo. >> free parking. yeah. >> seth: if i ever play, remind me to wear gloves. [ laughter ] >> i got new spots now. >> seth: for scott, what did chris tell his first grade class that your dad did for a living? >> oh, this is -- oh, yeah. this is like an old story that, like, i heard. >> you know this. >> he told them that my dad was

chris froome has donejust create history than in rome. done just that and now holds all three of cycling's grand tour title. despite also becoming the first british man to win the the giro d'italia in its 101 year history, it has been a far from simple road to victory for chris froome. before the race even began injerusalem, the froome. before the race even began in jerusalem, the britain froome. before the race even began injerusalem, the britain suffered a nasty crash whilst preparing. it also had to content with an ongoing investigation surrounding the use of an asthma drug, something some fans we re an asthma drug, something some fans were keen to remind him of. within the last few days, chris froome has once again shown his pedigree on the road, winning two stages and on friday, destroying the field so much that he went from fourth to first. but there would be no need for such a performance today. in this processionalfinal a performance today. in this processional final stage which loops around the capital, a 46 second lead would not

that's the easy thing to do, chris. the tough thing to do is to actually do something and force our lawmakers to do something in washingto washington. >> look, people are putting a lot of hope on these kids, and i don't think that's fair to them. to make it on their shoulders, to maskd change. but we do know one thing. politicians act out of fear of consequence, not out of conscience. so if they believe there is a price to not making schools harder targets, to not making more sensible laws that stop shootings like this, they don't attach fear to an action, we'll stay right where we are. >> well put, my friend. >> thank you, chris. thank you, jim. we'll see you. when we come back, breaking news. "the new york times" reporting that the fbi used an informant to investigate russia's ties to the trump campaign. we're learning more about that tonight. mom? dad? hi! i had a very minor fender bender tonight in an unreasonably narrow fast food drive thru lane. but what a powerful life lesson. and don't worry i have everything ha

chris buckler has more. chris: each night this corner of the island lights up, but no one t can get used to the sigh lava taking over this ground. it moves slowly, with a destructive force that is changi daily basis.pe on a >> the change incredible. i don't know if you can see it right there, but there is a river of lava -- chris: and that lava is invading a neighborhood that people call home.>> 'm starting to get a little nervous. b chri the real fear is forer this geol power plant. the slow flow of molten rock hat made its waythe property, and while flammable chemicals were removed days ago, there is concern about the deep wells here. they use steam and hot water to help create electricity, but if the wells were damaged by lava, they could create clouds of toxic ga n >> that is tber one concern for everybody here, most likely, because if that well blows, we are all in ouble. we are all goingbe toisoned. chris: at a community meeting, there was evidence of frustration. >> you did not even know the was a bac

he and his brother chris were from a prior marriage. with a history of trouble, mostly drugs. so, that's gotta make your nose twitch a little bit. >> most definitely. he's on the scene when we get there. he's had a lot of problems in the past with drugs. so that raised a lot of red flags. >> reporter: opportunity to get quick cash? >> most definitely. >> drug habit? make a buy? >> you know, they gotta get money. and the best way to do that is burglaries, you know? get the quick cash. >> reporter: did you have trouble with drugs at the time? >> i won't say trouble, but it was -- >> reporter: you were a regular customer, huh? >> i mean, it was a social thing. we'd be -- being dumb and young, that's all. >> reporter: smoking weed, or harder stuff, michael? >> ah, smoking weed and a little harder stuff, pills, things like that. >> reporter: this is methadone? >> yeah. uh-huh. yes, sir. >> reporter: with michael's presence on the scene, and drugs now in the equation, edmunds' team brought him down to their substation for questioning. >> now,

they made trite number two for the retiring chris wiles. he addedin for the retiring chris wiles.rewell party. exeter were not quite done yet and givings —— giving some hope. sealing the win in the closing seconds. record equalling worth premiership title and saracens restored to their position as the dominant force in english rugby. elsewhere, in the proi4 final, defending champions scarlets are trailing european champions leinster, who are aiming to seal a historic double at the aviva stadium in dublin. lei nster leinster need 40—18 in the second half. james lowe put them ahead in the first top. another try from sean cronin after the restart has put leinster in the driving seat, with about 10 minutes to play in the final. what a season and has been for leinster. in rugby league, one match today catalan dragons beat leeds rhinos 33 points to 20, the dragons second from bottom in superleague. rhinos sit 6th. still to come in the programme... we'll have the latest from lords as england battle to avoid an innings defeat to pakistan. —— we will have the latest from the monaco grand p

let's start with chris froome.greatest achievements. he w011 cycling's greatest achievements. he won the tour de france last year, he then won in spain. if he wins the giro d'italia he will hold all three of the grand tour titles and no man has done that for some 35 years. in fa ct has done that for some 35 years. in fact he would become only the third man in history to achieve that. so it would be some feat for him. as you say it is also a very important three days for the country of israel, the first time any of the grand tours have gone outside of europe. it has caused some controversy, some human rights groups are saying that by hosting such a prestigious event here it is a way of glossing over israel's human rights record, but it is a hugely important event for the people here. there will be very tight security indeed. when the opening stage gets under way here in jerusalem. it is a time trial six miles around the city. chris froome going for a historic victory. but as you say a lot of controversy surrounding

laura: f chris joined m hawaii or short time ago. chris, this volcano has beenor erupting9 days. how intense are the latest eruptions?re chris: yeah, tave been two eruptions in the last 24 hours, and it gives you a sense of howi active kilauea is at the summit. this is the road that takes you to the area thdl has been so affected by all of these fissures opening up. you can see that there are roadblocks -- that is one the trucks leaving at the moment, and we have had a lot of people taking this stuff out and moving it out of the hoeye is because emain concerned. the fact that these fountains of lava can still be seen, particularly at night when they light up the night sky. laura: how badly has tourism on the island been affected? it is the lifeblood, isn't it chris: it has really caused aon lot ofrn for people. people have been put off. you talk to people particularlyd el this isnd they say that they have had cations to go and stay in their cabins, for an example. a sht distance away from her i spoke to somebody who said that they had cancellations all ie way up to august. that i

hey, chris. >> dr. mitchell, congratulations. >> how about that. >> and thank you, andrea. >> completely unearned. >> that is not true. good afternoon from msnbc headquarters in new york. i'm chris jansing in for craig melvin. elephant in the room. right now, president trump is in a closed meeting with republican senators on capitol hill. but everyone seems to be talking about someone who's not in that room. senator john mccain. it's the first face-to-face between the president and many of mccain's colleagues who are demanding an apology for a white house aide's crass comments. plus, voice of the people. the road to the democrat's control of the house would run through pennsylvania. can they pull it off? the polls are open right now. key races that we're watching. and power struggle. reports say vice president mike pence may be flying a little too close to the sun. how the president's allies are pushing back to meet the spotlight on the man in charge. >>> on capitol hill right now, waiting for an answer

chris buckler reports. chris: the flow of lava keeps moving faster, and the fountains keep getting higher. kilauea shows no signs of settling as the volcano continues to rip through ts land. you can see how deep in the ound the cracks go, close to where the fissures have opened. up all of this completely split apart as a result of the powera. of the l power lines themselves havewn actually come behind me, there is all of this toxic smoke going in air. at the moment, theind direction is going such a way as ot going to be affected, but we have to have gas masks. througthat smoke and steam, you can see why so many people have had to abandon their homes. that's if they are still standing. >> fortunatelymy property is ok. i have friends who lt everything to see their pain, it is devastating. chris: donations of food andsu lies arrive on a daily basis from all of hawaii's surrounding islands. they know other families might t d up here needing help. >> we have boys ere helping to relocate people, guys standing out

y chris dijo que tratarÍa de salvar vidas es lo que hizo este joven. en el pechomientras otros estudiantes corrÍan a esconderse. y le gustaban las aventuras y cantar y bailar y los videojuegos. [hablan en inglÉs] [hablan en inglÉs] [habla en inglÉs] >> es asÍ como chris serÁ recordado por esta comunidad como un hÉroe. los primeros servicios fÚnebres del estudiante de intercambio paquistanÍ, cuyo cuerpo serÁ transportado a su paÍs. en santafÉ hubo un servicio religioso al cual acudieron miembros de la comunidad, familiares, pero tambiÉn el donador de texas y el vicegobernador. ellos hicieron declaraciones un tanto controversiales. pedro rojas nos dice por quÉ. pedro: el donador de texas y el vicegobernador colocarÁn flores en el improvisado monumento de recordaciÓnque esta creciendo en la escuela preparatoria santafÉ, donde estos ocho estudiantes y dos maestros perdiÓ la vida en una balacera que ha impactado a millones en todo el mundo. modales humana llegÓ junto a su familia y colocaron un arreglo foral tambiÉn. >> tengo a mi hijo en la escuela y no sÉ

>> you can't answer it, can you, chris?ties by putting them on me, your honor. they didn't elect me to be chief justice. >> the truth is all we have. if we can't agree on the facts you can't have any progress. >> the american people want reform. >> they're getting more of the same and worse. he was supposed to drain the swamp. he was supposed to bring in the best and look at what we're dealing with. >> why won't you say thank you to the president? >> it doesn't -- if somebody does something for you then you say thank you. >> somebody did something for you. say thank you. you let me know what i'm saying that's inaccurate because this whole things needs to end and it needs to end right now. >> for me, your life is a sense of how you help those around you. >> i'm going through some gilt now. did i help enough people, why did some of these people die, why didn't i? >> for people like you to come forward and say that you made it and say that that's -- that's not where it ends for you and that your life goes on, that matters too.

>> chris, i think -- i mean, yes. yes, but it's going to be a real puzzle, because that will be, first of all, a jaw-dropping foreign policy success. and you just are going to have to give donald trump a lot of credit. you're going to say that his extremely unconventional approach to foreign policy has had a breakthrough success. at the same time, does that mean you can dismiss the domestic scandals? i guess it's gonna be a political question. how does the american public, how do the congress feel about the fact that you may have had a president who committed potential crimes that are being investigated, versus a guy who has eliminated a grave threat to the united states in the form of a nuclear armed hostile power. i don't think you can predict how that will play out. but you cannot deny the accolades this president will get if he strikes a real deal with kim. but one last point, chris, they could walk away from that summit with a lot of nice words and even a piece of paper that looks great. but following through on

remember, they were the end of april, chris.u have them releasing the three detainees last week. if they were really upset about bolton, they wouldn't have let the americans go. but they are using it as an excuse, as john said, they want a brushback pitch, and that's what they did. >> do you think the distinctions between the libyan models are different? >> yeah. he doesn't seem to know which libya model he's talking about. he's thinking of ga tkaf they in a pickup truck because he didn't have nukes to secure his place in power. what's clear is the administration is offering big carrot, big stick. if you denuclearize -- what trump is saying we will be your protector and you will become prosperous. >> why would north korea give it all up up front. >> that is clearly not their interest. >> they wouldn't do it except if kim felt the choice was if i don't give up my nukes, i'm going to die anyway. that would happen if he tightens the sanctions on north korea and going after big power sponsors. he should say, look, this is just unten

again —— chris froome. grand prix then. daniel ricciardo in the red bull led from start to finish to win his second race of the season. sebastian vettel finished second, ahead of britain's lewis hamilton in third. hamilton now leads the championship by 1a points from vettel. the story of today's race comes from out sports correspondent andy swiss. plain sailing? monaco would prove anything better. for lewis hamilton, third on the grid, but above all for the man in pole position. daniel riccardo sped away, he initially seemed a victory parade. he eased clear with 50 lap still to go, his car lost power and his lead vanished. sebastien vettel on his trail as the field concertina behind him. at one stage the top five were separated by just him. at one stage the top five were separated byjust eight seconds. they couldn't find a way past, including hamilton who stayed stuck in third as riccardo nursed his car towards the finish. the most spectacular moment, undoubtedly this. an untimely brake problem which ended

chris: as i said to people. i was not responsible or unaccountable -- i was not responsible, i was unaccountable. i didn't know much about it, and the fact is, that is now proven by three different investigations, the u.s. investigation, the investigation we did, but i'm still accountable for it. you learn in politics that every personnel decision is made not only by you but by other people. of thosemake a couple decisions, they were made by others, but me me. those can potentially -- >> and people close to you. chris: we were close and title. there was a woman as the active deputy chief of staff replacing the guy who managed my sheection campaign, and so, was his number two and i did not know her very well. she did not work closely with me. i worked with the guy who was running my campaign. you have been through this with an incumbent in the reelection campaign. those lines start to get blurred. >> here's my question. clearly that was an abuse of power. it was punishing someone -- chris: if you believe the stor

>> reporter: a lot going on today, chris and alisyn. after scheduling a briefing only on the confidential intelligence source in the russia investigation for two republican lawmakers, there is now going to be by a bipartisan briefing today. the story changed multiple times overnight. it ended with president trump telling aides, including chief of staff john kelly, that he wanted democrats to be involved in that briefing because he didn't want there to be accusations of partisanship and for democrats to be able to say that the white house is playing games. the reason the president didn't want that to happen is because he didn't want it to overshadow what he believes is the larger story here, a conspiracy that there are law enforcement officials who are working against him. >>> the justice departmentdownsidepartmentdown announcing it will hold two back-to-back meetings. the first with gowdy and the second wh gowdynd the gang of eit. paul ryan telling cnn he won't be at the meeting due the a long standing schedule commitment. john kelly wi

chris era el mÁs pequeÑo de la familia, en el Último por graduarse.veneslo llaman hÉroe. el atacante le disparÓ a travÉs de la puerta mientras otros estudiantes corrÍan a esconderse.sus hermanas lo describieron como un joven feliz. comer pizza y arranca arrasar todos. el mucho que hizo chris.[habla en inglÉs] [habla en inglÉs] arantxa: es asÍ cÓmo serÁ recordado. por esta labor heroica que ayudÓ a salvar vidas. convocÓ para maÑana lunes, las seis la maÑana, hora local, que se conmemore un minuto de silencio en honor a las vÍctimas de la tragedia.eso es todo por mi parte. fÉlix:se imagina una lÍnea de cuatro aÑos manejando un rifle de asalto eso es lo que tiene a las redes sociales en plena controversia. galo: este vÍdeo ha causado conmociÓn en las redes. [habla en inglÉs] se trata de una controversial cazadora y activista que apoya el derecho de los estadounidenses a portar armas. [habla en inglÉs] [habla en inglÉs] como lo escucho, considera adorable el hecho de que este niÑo cargue el alma el vÍdeo se ha realizado y millones estÁn organizados. eso n

chris froome‘s pretty in pink and set for an historic win in the giro d'italia.acens outplay defending champions exeter to regain the premiership title. also coming up in the programme: from twickeham to lords where england's test toils continue. and it's bittersweet for red bull in monaco with riccardio on pole as verstappen crashes out. yes, good evening, so much to get through tonight but we begin in kiev, where in a little over an hours time liverpool face real madrid in the champions league final as they look to win the european cup for the sixth time in the club's history. jordan henderson can becomejust the fifth liverpool captain to lift the european cup following in the footsteps of emlyn hughes, phil thompson, graeme souness and steven gerrard. but as far as famous faces go, it's hard to look beyond mo salah and cristiano ronaldo who could both have the defining say in the destination of the trophy later. hugh woozencroft is in kiev. and hugh it's a match which between two teams with real european pedigree? it is all set up beautifully is annette? —— is

not a great day for chris froome, andy. no, he has been difficult here for chris froome.r him. the real drama happened just a couple of hours before the start of the race. chris froome in his final practise ride, and he crashed. thankfully no lasting damage, but he did pick up some cuts and bruises, tina skypad him up and sent him out there but that crashed before the start has taken its toll. not the usual zip we have associated with him around the course. he came in and 20 first place, some 37 seconds off the pace. obviously, it is still very early days. still three weeks ago in this race, but he is already playing catch—up and afterwards he said that prerace crash had affected his performance. the crash is always going to her for sure. not ideal to raise after having just crashed but thatis raise after having just crashed but that is bike racing and that is all pa rt of that is bike racing and that is all part of the sport. any problems long—term? part of the sport. any problems long-term? no, not at all, it is superficial. thankfully, no lasting damage but it seems a

this is breakfast, with chris mason and victoria fritz. renewed hope for an unprecedented summit between the united states and north korea. donald trump says preparations are moving along very nicely, following surprise talks between the leaders of north and south korea. good morning, it's sunday 27th may. also this morning, it was heartbreak for liverpool fans but elation for real madrid. good morning, goal keeping mistakes and a moment of bale brilliance deny liverpool in the champions league final. and are more national parks the answer to protecting england's countryside? the listening post in caversham are major source of information. it told churchill that hitler was dead and picked up some of the first reports of the chernobyl disaster but now the service that monitors the world's news is moving house. and matt has the weather. good morning. after a good morning. aftera night good morning. after a night of spectacular storms over the southern half of the country, some rumbles of thunder today, but dry, half of the country, some rumb

okay chris -- chris era on the ground in santa fe.eel like we talked with commander kelly after every one ever these and again it seems like nothing changes. >> reporter: well, that's because nothing has change, right? i mean it is fair criticism, anderson. no matter what side of this silly war of resistance when it comes to gun control that you are on, nothing gets done because it's a war of resistance. and here we are once again, the smart thing to do is to be here. your show made the right call if we ignore these get compassion fatigue that assures nothing gets done. so let's get back to what you've been reminding us all might matters most, the people who made it through and people who didn't and their stories. madeline williams is here with us, a senior graduating in two weks with a story to tell. young lady thank you for joining us here. i wish it were under different circumstances. we were talking about that earlier. you lost friends, three of them. >> yes. how are you dealing with this? you have your mom with you. but this is n

it is an uncomfortable time for team sky and chris froome. the cycling when the giro d'italia gets under way. before we go — a reminder that there's just one change to the liverpool side from the first leg. georginio wijnaldum in for the injured alex oxlade—chamberlain. there is still match commentary on 5 live later. the live text updates on the bbc‘s board website. and we'll keep you updated on the bbc news channel. so, asjurgen klopp and the class of 2018 attempt to make their mark in the champions league, can they make it an eighth european cup final for liverpool? well, let's leave you with the moments the club have both enjoyed and endured in their previous seven appearances. # don't stop thinking about tomorrow # don't stop thinking about tomorrow # don't stop thinking about tomorrow # don't stop, it'll soon be here # don't stop, it'll soon be here # it'll be better than before # it'll be better than before # yesterday's gone, yesterday's gone" # yesterday's gone, yesterday's gone... # the first half of the day really was quite a wash—

chris mason. busy day for chris.endent as well as chief political correspondent of the daily telegraph and the observer. hejoins me now via webcam. thank you forjoining us. i asked chris about the sigh of relief that the conversatives were given. but at what cost? because i wonder where this positions them in terms of the possible strengthening of position ofjacob possible strengthening of position of jacob rees marc? i think if possible strengthening of position ofjacob rees marc? i think if i we re ofjacob rees marc? i think if i were a conservative, i would be really because you would normally expect that governing parties get whacked in the north —— local elections. but they have been ported the troubles that have lied ahead. —— been ported. theresa may has not done so well that she can see off rivals. really things now depend so much depends on the brexit deal. carry—on. much depends on the brexit deal. carry-on. i wasjust good to talk about the labour party but do ask when you were going to say. about the labou

still with me chris harrington from t.v. sports chris you were talking about that magic water in the fountain in madrid is that what's making real madrid pretty much unbeatable in this competition it could be a combination of that it is the experience they bring to the pitch and their depth it was a magical moment by christian over and although like many expected but it was the super substitute gareth bale he only needed two minutes in two seconds to pull off what you call a shit laina the bicycle kick it had everyone on the pitch in shock and even the coaches it deems it done who's known as a great player you know made this motion of amazement so that was nice to see and it could hardly go down as one of the best champions league goals in final history and gareth bale the super so we have a sound bite from him let's have a listen. on the biggest stage and it will focus. to score a goal of those o.c. the trim come true and they have actually never scored a cut of course the feet before so it's always been something i've want

jason: thank you, chris. up next, what kim jong-un risks if he opens north korea to the rest of the world. carol: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ carol: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm carol massar. jason: i am jason kelly. you can also find us online at businessweek.com. carol: and on our mobile app. we stayed on the north korea story, we had to. we write about the historical crossroads that the north korean leader is facing. jason: this is about pyongyang, and the economic impact. carol: here is mark. mark: the extraordinary thing about if you take a wider view of what is going on now with china joining the sanctions, if you look back at when communism was intact and about to collapse, north koreans were twice as wealthy as chinese citizens. you fast-forward to today, and the chinese, the same people are now eight times as rich as north koreans. you have to ask why so consistently? first, kim's grandfather and his father, and now himself have all resolutely refused, and denigrated the chin

chris, let me focus on italy.the day, the s&p 500 flirting with the 50 day moving average. yesterday we saw the markets incomplete turmoil. was it pent-up tranquility that needed to go somewhere or do you think it could turn ugly? turn: i think it could ugly. i'm usually pretty positive, but i think the problem is this will play out over the next 30 to 60 days and there is no real resolution. if this had happened back in 2012, it would have been a disaster, systemic risk, but the ecb foam to the runway. unemployment rate in the area in 2012. italy, of course, it was 13% and now it is 11%, but they are the outlier. i don't think we are in a situation where the world will tremble, but you have to worry about what the fed will do. the fed odds for a september ike -- hike are only 20% in the market. you have 7 fed members looking for 4 times, but the market is a at the moment, no. and it is partly due to italy. francine: what i don't understand is italy was always going to be a political circus no matter where it went