covering the world of business and finance of the impact upon us all and in your burrito and i'm christiane washington here's a look at what's on that today joyce the bank stock is bleeding after the company begins a massive layoffs period international regulatory attorney miles edwards is standing by to delve into digest ranking paying much oil prices are back up after iran has responded to a tanker being seized in off the coast of japan all that are taught or with above the training joins us to sift through the seizure on the scene and later british airways is facing a major record fine over the data breach molly barrows contributor to america's lawyers.

globe uncovering the world of business and finance and how to bond us all on the radio and i'm christiane washington we have a lot and started today with a huge range of topics including box office coins and the tech entrepreneur who has the world loves to hate it's a jam packed show today so let's go and dive right in. boom bust up all the program know that we love to talk about tech innovations in the last few years we may not have ran across one more significant then walked in technology they mutable ledger as it is now known as the most common use case and what you're most likely familiar with it's cryptocurrency every.

and i'm christiane washington has the like out what on back today that turns have been set by the america 3rd trade but it's far from over ridding cartagena the president of the u.n. i global union joined that not that it can bring. a. change tension may have pull between the u.s. and china but it's still a kick highway artie's kalak mohammed and french couple are on break it down and later the roller coaster rages on for bitcoin is the crypto has seen its ups and downs and it's not until this point is all coins have also taken a beating around us about why are ventures and standing by to dig into the details of the dip we've got a pack show today so let's head right in. a french road block for the trade deal between the european union and mercosur leads our global report today as finance signals it is not ready to approve french agriculture minister. told members of the french parliament quote we won't have an accord at any price the story isn't finished more specifically and more dramatically mr holmes said i will not be the front minister who sacrifices french agriculture on the altar

covering the world of business and finance of the impact upon us all and in your burrito and i'm christiane washington here's a look at what's on that today joyce the bank stock is leading after the company begins a massive layoffs period international regulatory attorney miles edwards is standing by to delve into doing just shrinking paying much oil prices are back up after iran has responded to a tanker being seized in off the coast of japan all that are taught or with them trading joins us the 5th through the theater on the scene and later british airways is facing a major record fine over the data breach molly barrows contributed. america's lawyers lenses the hand to check in on the turbulence facing the english airline past show today so let's go and dive right in. a dismissal of my presidential decree for the governor of turkey central bank leads our global report today as president or one crosses a new line in his push for lower interest rates the turkish president's move was announced on saturday which names deputy governor moran always fall to the top post while mr r one statement cited no re

covering the world of business and finance and the impacts upon us all from daniel britto and i'm christiane washington here's a look at what's on day to day while prices are on the climb after opec has agreed to extend supply cuts are to correspondent alex mahela veges standing by to drill into the spike price spike what opec path forward may look like. a tension have cold but what is in store for companies still skittish after the skate shipping skirmish r.t. correspondent sara monk an r.c. pack of fearless well corporation are standing by to break down what the trade thawed mean for markets and the world over. later boeing's plane profits are boeing boeing gone for the aerospace giant as the problems continue to pile up molly barrows of america's lawyer is standing by to take us through the turbulence by the . and i actually had a fellow lets go and die right in. an opec plus deal before the opec meeting brings leads our globe report today as russia and saudi arabia announce an agreement to extend oil supply in cuts russian president vladimir putin and saudi crown prince mohammed bin solemn on meeti

globe and covering the world of business and finance in them such as all on the radio and i'm christiane washington now the law and started today with a huge range of topics including box office coins and the tech entrepreneur who has the world loves to hate it's a jam packed show today so let's go and dive right in. who must also follow the program know that we love to talk about tech innovations in the last few years we may not have ran across one more significant the technology they need a whole ledger as it is now known is the most common use case and what you're most likely familiar with is crypto currency every crypto has the backbone in chain but oftentimes we can overlook the other important and world changing opportunities afforded by block technologies use cases can range from improving the supply chain helping small businesses in agriculture cleaning up the costly and efficient cost for remittances and even land registry those are just a few uses and there are still new cases being developed every day so let's take a look at taipei taiwan to dive a little deeper into all of these fascina

and i'm christiane washington now the law in start today with a huge range of topics including box office coins and the tech entrepreneur who has the world loves to hate it's a jam packed show today so let's go and dive right in. who must also follow the program know that we love to talk about tech innovations in the last few years we may not have ran across one more significant than technology they mutable ledger as it is now known is the most common use case and what you're most likely familiar with is crypto currency every crypto has the backbone in chain but oftentimes we can overlook the other important and world changing opportunities afforded by block technologies use cases can range from improving the supply chain helping small businesses in agriculture cleaning up the costly and efficient cost for remittances and even land registry those are just a few uses and there are still new cases being developed every day so let's take a look at taipei taiwan to dive a little deeper into all these fascinating and essential uses of blockade technology we're now joined by ali b.g. managing p

around the globe uncovering the world of business and finance in the assault on daniel and i'm christiane washington here's a look at what back to the terms have been set by the trade deal but it's far from over really in cartagena the president of the u.n. i global union joined the. change tension may have cooled between the u.s. and china but it highlights way. ahead of it and. break it down and later the roller coaster rages on for a bit coin is a krypto has seen its ups and downs and it's not just good coin as all coins have also taken a beating. wire ventures this. ending by to dig into the details of the death we've got a packed show today so let's head right in. a french roadblock for the trade deal between the european union and mercosur leads our global report today as finance signals it is not ready to approve french agriculture minister did year do yelm told members of the french parliament quote we won't have an accord at any price the story isn't finished more specifically and more dramatically mr holmes said i will not be the front minister who sacrifices french agriculture on the alta

globe and over in the world of business and finance and on assault on being a weirdo and i'm christiane washingtonhere's a look at what's on deck today while prices are on the climb after opec has agreed to extend supply cuts r t correspondent alex mahela by just standing by to drill into the spike price spike what opec path forward may look like. trade tensions have cooled but what is in store for companies still skittish after this good ship a skirmish r.t. correspondent ceremony an r.c. pac a fearless well corporation are standing by to break down what the trade dog means for markets and the world over. later.

globe and covering the world of business and finance and on us all i'm daniel britto and i'm christiane washington here's the like out what back today it turns have been set by the e.u. america trade but it's far from over really in cartagena the president of the u.n. i global union joined that does that if i can bring that in the field. change tension may have pull between the u.s. and china but it's still a highway. alec a helmet and friendship and break it down and later the roller coaster rages on for bitcoin is a krypto has seen its ups and downs and it's not too good coin as all coins have also taken a beating around us about wire adventures and standing by to dig into the details of the bill we've got to talk show to those 2 words head right in. a french road block for the trade deal between the european union and mercosur leads our global report today as finance signals it is not ready to approve french agriculture minister didier de yom told members of the french parliament quote we won't how going to court at any price the story isn't finished morse was. likely and more dramatically mr g

covering the world of business and finance of the impact upon us all on the inner burrito and i'm christiane washington here's a look at what's on deck today joyce the bank stock is bleeding after the company begins a massive layoffs period international regulatory attorney miles edwards is standing by to delve into digest shrinking pains. that are back up after iran has responded to its tanker being seized in off the coast of japan alter taught or with above the training joins us to sift through the seizure on the seas and later british airways is facing a major record find over its data breach molly barrows contributor to america's lawyers lend us a hand to check in on the turbulence facing the english airline showed today the let's go and die right in. a dismissal by presidential decree for the governor of turkey's central bank leads our global report today as president crosses a new line in his push for lower interest rates the turkish president's move was announced on saturday which named deputy governor murat ois sall to the top post while mr statement cited no reason for the firing the turkish p

covering the world of business and finance an impact upon us all time daniel prieto and i'm christiane washington here's a life out on back today as one trade war begins to cool off the u.s. it's already looking for another fight back richard wolffe a standing by to break down the carrot top talk that the u.s. has brand up against the european union. unwinding of tensions has allowed china yet again on growing fell and most initiatives r.t. correspondent alison hello there well the unaccounted for for the major shipping. and dive right in. a 1st at the european central bank leads our global report today as i.m.f. managing director christine lagarde is nominated as e.c.b. president by the european council was the guard will be the 1st woman to hold the position and has previously ranks on lists of the most powerful women in the world her tenure at the international monetary fund began after predecessor dominique strauss kahn resigned in disgrace with guards views on monetary matters are orthodox in line with her peers among managers of global financial institutions with the rule proving exception

globe and covering the world of business and finance in the us all i'm daniel britto and i'm christiane washington here's a look at what on that today that turns have been set by the america trade deal but it's far from over ruling party not the president of the u.n. i global union joined the. bring down by that stake in the deal. change pensions may have pulled between the u.s. and china but it's still a hectic highway for holiday parties alex a helmet and venture for on break it down and later the roller coaster rages on for a bit coin is a krypto has seen its ups and downs and it's not good coin as all coins have also taken a beating. wire ventures is standing by to dig into the details of the who got attacked shoulder those. let's head right in. a french road block for the trade deal between the european union and mercosur leads our global report today as finance signals it is not ready to approve french agriculture minister did yelm told members of the french parliament quote we won't have an accord at any price the story isn't finished more specifically and more dramatically mr graham said i

i'm linda feldman from the "christian science monitor" washington bureau chief.ur guest is congressman tom emmer of minnesota the chairman of the national republican campaign committee. this is his first appearance at

hello, i am katty kay in washington, christian fraser is in london.e leaving the eu on october 31st "do or die" says the man many expect to be the prime minister this time next week. borisjohnson is not wholly in favour of suspending parliament to force through a no—deal brexit but neither has he ruled it out. and so today parliament moved to stop him, before he even takes office. the mps voted on an amendment to the northern ireland bill. the change they forced through, requires parliament to sit and debate progress on restoring devolved government to northern ireland. in theory it prevents parliament from being suspended through october. i7 tory rebels backed the amendment. a further 30 — six of them cabinet ministers — including philip hammond, david gauke, and greg clark abstained. the ayes to the right, 315. the noes to the left, 274. so the ayes have it. the ayes have it. unlock. the government was defeated by 41 votes. that result came on the back of a warning today from the independent office for budget responsibility that in the event of a no

washington. and with the in london, christian for now, for me in washington and from question, goodbye.re record here in the uk. the heat todayis record here in the uk. the heat today is more across central and eastern parts of england. even here, cabbages are not quite as high as they were yesterday. quite likely in essex for 34 degrees. high cloud around any bit of a breeze to stop noticeable with all the clouds coming into northern ireland, where we have already had the peak of the heat. 0ne we have already had the peak of the heat. one or two showers left scotla nd heat. one or two showers left scotland and northern ireland for a while. more cloud at a freshening breeze coming back towards northern ireland overnight. 0therwise, breeze coming back towards northern ireland overnight. otherwise, a fairly quiet night. no storms, should be dry and clear. the study weren't humid, still a difficult night for sleeping. particular towards the south—east of the uk. tomorrow we will find this record—breaking heat heading our way, it has been very hot. record—breaking attempt across continental

hello, i am christian fraser in washington, david eades is in london.ld's biggest trading bloc has just settled on the key politicians to drive it forward for the next five years. and you know what? none of them was in the running to start with and i would bet you don't now much about any of them. they are compromise candidates, some weren't even mentioned until the last hours of negotiation. is that a way to hand out the most criticaljobs in the european union? the top posts have gone to german, french, spanish, belgian and italian nationals. and in france it has been hailed as a huge victory for president macron. his compatriot christine lagarde will head the european central bank, his belgian ally charles michel will be the president of the european council. mr macron secured the top commission job for the german defence minister and federalist ursula von der leyen. and to top it off, all four new faces, including the eu's foreign policy chief, spaniard josep borrell are fluent french speakers. but mrs von der leyen must be confirmed by the european

i'm katty kay in washington, christian fraser is in london.came from. we'll be hearing about the backlash and what it might mean for the president. to win at an all cost at the mentality is costing you and the republican party and it is putting a stain on the legacy of your presidency so you stop doing it. eu ministers meet in brussels to try to save the iran nuclear deal. foreign secretaryjeremy hunt remains cautiously optimistic about its future. also on the programme. the crackdown on illegal immigrants seems not to have happened but fear and confusion are not in short supply. the moment divers spot a jellyfish the size of a human. there was little sign this weekend of the high profile round up of thousands of illegal immigrants that mr trump had promised. there was however a lot of rumour and a lot of fear. and if the raids haven't yet happened in big numbers, another effort to stop people coming across the border with mexico could be more radical. the white house plans to make it almost impossible for people to claim asylum in the us if t

i'm katty kay in washington and christian fraser is in london. in the last few minutes the federal reserve has done something it has not done in more than a decade — cut interest rates. it's only a quarter of a point but why‘s it cutting rates at all? normally a central bank would only lower interest rates when an economy is faltering, not something you could say about the us economy right now. fed officials describe it as an "insurance cut", to keep the us economy on track. but the critics suggest the normally independent central bank is caving in to political pressure from the white house. the president has been very critical of the fed chairjerome powell, and has been demanding this cut since the fed put up the rates last december. i'd like to see a large cut and i'd like to see immediately the quantitative tightening stopped. we expect the chair of the federal reserve to speak in the next 30 minutes or so. 0ur correspondent michelle fleury is at the federal reserve in washington. what is the political reasoning the federal reserve is making f

hello and welcome — i'm katty kay in washington and christian fraser is in london.trump says he is the least racist person in the world and african americans are very happy with his performance. christ his remarks come after more presidential twitter attacks on black politicians. and just hours ahead of democrats holding their second round of debates to try to determine which of them is best equipped to take on this combative president. all 20 democrats who'll be on stage in detroit know that beating donald trump won't be easy. the president is consistently under 50% in his approval ratings but he could still be re—elected. the eventual democratic candidate has to offer both a positive alternative vision — while also responding to mr trump's incendiary rhetoric. today the president sounded happy with his strategy. iamof i am of the least racist person that is anywhere in the world. what i have done for african americans, no president i would say has done. i would say this, they are so happy because i get the calls. they are so happy at what i have been able to do. t

washington? yet like you might well ask, christian.you that only last week the president and secretary of state appeared together in public and sounded really upbeat about the fact they could have talks with iran, progress was being made and the iranians immediately file back to say absolutely not, we are not talking about our ballistic missiles. of course it is a cliche, trope, but you do have the hawks in the administration that you are talking about. the national security adviser and the president himself being superflexible. adviser and the president himself being super flexible. he adviser and the president himself being superflexible. he is open to talks, he loves to have that photo °p talks, he loves to have that photo op with the bad guy, so frankly, who knows what is happening? everybody is watching it and trying to figure it out. is at the out of the deal? we shall see. we shall indeed. -- is it the art of the deal? well, voting has now closed in the conservative leadership contest. the new party leader will be announced at a

he wrote the liberal-leading washington post and hollywood are attacking me for my christian faith and choosing not to be alone with another woman. joining me now is that journalist from mississippi today, larrison campbell. it's a little medieval, the idea that a man's issue of being alone with a woman is that -- i don't even know what the issue is, but it's 2019. this is jackson, mississippi. what's going on?

. —— make when you get this is beyond one hundred days: with me christian fraser in washington, matthewop for the president‘s speech. the ballot papers are on their way to conservative party members, as they make final decision, will it be borisjohnson orjeremy hunt as the next british prime minister? coming up in the next half hour: taking it‘s money out of fossil fuel investments, the biggest convervation charity in europe decides it will turn that money green. and nearly seven decades on from its first issue, the much—loved satire publication mad magazine will disappear from newsstands after august. the biggest conservation charity in europe, britain‘s national trust, has just announced it will sell off the shares it holds in fossil fuel companies. the national trust says it‘s time to invest in companies that are looking to deliver environmental benefits as well as financial returns. it doesn‘t have large holdings in fossil fuel based companies, but it certainly follows a trend. just last month, the norwegian parliament approved plans for the country‘s sovereign wealth fund to sell c

i'm katty kay in washington, and christian fraser is in london.n this day 50 years ago, three men got into a rocket with no idea if they would ever return to earth. neil armstrong, buzz aldrin and michael collins were the trio tasked with humanity's inaugural flight to the moon. they were americans, but the whole world watched with amazement. five, four, three, two, one, zero, all engines running, liftoff, we have a liftoff, 33 minutes past the hour, left off of apollo 11! four days after liftoff, and 240,000 miles later, the eagle begins its descent to the moon. but then, an alarm sounds, and with just minutes to go until the landing, the computer crashes. neil armstrong has to take manual control to land the space craft safely. and then those famous words. that's one small step for man. 0ne giant leap for mankind. half a century on, the apollo programme is probably still humankind's single greatest technological achievement. jane o'brien is at the kennedy space center at cape canaveral, where the historic launch took place. we have been talking

is christian davenport of the washington post. and jeff faust, a senior writer for space nudes -- space news. thank you. >> thank you. on wednesday, you announced you were re-signing a couple of key administration officials including bill garza meyer, the longtime associate administrator. why make that change and why do so now? >> we just reassigned you announced that you were of key ing a couple administration officials. why make that change and why do so now? >> we just reassigned him to a role inside of nasa. great great american, a that t and it's also true we're moving to a new era with american space flight and i important to s have new leadership at the top human explorations directorate. but s entirely my decision we need toof the day be clear that we're committed to cost and schedule, safety is a but we're committed to and i just edule, thought it was important to make this change at this time. >> a quick follow on that. coming at a time when we are about to celebrate the 50th anniversary of apollo 11. as you mentioned, t

hello and welcome — i'm christian fraser in westminster and jane o'brien is in washington.hnson will be confirmed tomorrow, the 55th person to serve as british prime minister. and fitting for a programme with a title like ours he has exactly 100 days until brexit on october 31st to find a deal. mrjohnson declared that his mission was to take britain out of the eu by that date come what may and re—unite the country. right through the race borisjohnson was the frontrunner — and it was no different in the final ballot with conservative members he beatjeremy hunt comfortably — mrjohnson‘s share of the vote was 66 %. now he promises he will put his maximum energy into his new role as britain's prime minister. we are going to unite this amazing country and we are going to take it forward. i thank you all very much for the incredible honour you have just done me. i will work flat out from now on with my team that i will build, i hope, in the next few days, to repay your confidence but in the meantime, campaign is over and the work begins. thank you all very much. applause joining

i'm christian fraser in london and jane o'brien is in washington. after clearing out the old cabinet, boris johnson appeared at the commons dispatch box today with a new team behind him and a bold plan in front of him. with energy and enthusiasm, the new prime minister painted a picture of a better brexit britain — the beginning, he said, "of a new golden age". the confident style of leadership reflects the settled decision of his new cabinet, and it is recognised in brussels. in an e—mail to officials, the eu's chief negotiatior, michel barnier, wrote, "pm johnson has stated that, if an agreement is to be reached, it goes by way of eliminating the backstop. this is of course unacceptable and not within the mandate of the european council." as suggested by his rather combative speech, we have to be ready for a situation where he gives priority to the planning for no deal partly to heap pressure on the eu." today, the conservative benches lapped it up, but there is a sizable minority on the conservative back benches who were nervously looking on. our

hello and welcome — i'm katty kay in washington and christian fraser is in london.rats will vote in a couple of hours on whether to impeach donald trump because of his racist tweets. it's not something speaker nancy pelosi is in favour of, so it's unlikely to pass. but it shows the anger in the party over the president's attacks on four democratic congresswomen of colour. last night the house did pass a resolution condemning the attacks as racist. and it was a bitterly divided chamber. all democrats voted against the president — only four republicans joined them. at one point the proceedings got so contentious, the democratic chair simply walked out in disgust. this morning, the president responded on twitter — endorsing a republican senator who called the congresswomen "the four women of the apocalypse and whack jobs". the congresswomen themselves, who are also known as the squad, say it's all political gameplaying. this is a distraction. this is a person that really wants to vilify, demonise not only immigrants but even communities of colour, as many of my sisters

starting at 8:00 eastern on c-span, mike pence and mike pompeo addressed to christians united for israel summit in washington. at 8:30 eastern on c-span2, the wilson center hosted a discussion with the mexican back ont as he looks his first year in office. c-span3, a look at the findings of a report on authoritarian governments and national security threats. c-span's washington journal, with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up tuesday morning, we birkinlk with david abou

i'm christian fraser in washington, david is in london.one hour, england's lionesses will ta ke one hour, england's lionesses will take on the reigning champions team usa in the semifinals of the 2019 women's world cup in lyon. they are seen as the overwhelming favourites but this is an england side full of talent, perhaps peaking atjust the right time and in the most recent meeting between these two, it was too dashed to. 2—2. meeting between these two, it was too dashed to. 2-2. i've never been there before. it is so much experience on the team so i think they have the edge in terms of that advantage but for the first time i've seen england come so far in the last four years. england fans gathered in lyon are confident. everyone back home is a saying, it's really cool, and we are, like, why are you so surprised? it's a turning point in history for women's football. i'm really positive and i can't wait. we spoke to our sports correspondent in lyon. we are an hourfrom to our sports correspondent in lyon. we are an hour from kick—off, to ou

globe and covering the world emphasis on finance and the impact upon us all i'm christiane and i'm daniel brito in washington here's a look at what's on deck today george and then continues to slash jobs as part of its restructuring could there be an eerie pattern unfolding nailer a public citizen is on hand to sort through what's in store for the banking. in the wake of the constant terror threats auto exports from mexico to the states have spiked lauren fix the car coach joins us today to break down the boom of cars coming across the border we have packed show today i thought let's go and dive right in. a legal fight that could such major global precedence on down the sharing and privacy leads our global report today as the irish data protection commission takes a case against facebook to the european court of justice on 2.

i'm linda feldman from the "christian science monitor" washington bureau chief for our guest is congressman tom emmer of minnesota the chairman of he national republican ampaign committee. this is his first appearance at a monitor breakfast so welcome. now we will give you bennett queue ground. he was born in south bend indiana and grew up in the dina minnesota attended first boston college and the university of alaska fairbanks and played hockey for both. then he got his law degree at william mitchell college in st. paul. 10 years later, he got into politics verses a city councilman and then a state legislator and after not quite reaching the minnesota governor's office, he won a seat in congress. that was in 2014, michele bachmann's old seat in the district. since arriving on the hill, congressman emmer has helped run the congressional hockey challenge for the longtime hockey enthusiast coach has a reputation, i'm told, for talking trash. mr. emmer: i would say being honest. linda: yeah? ok. i will also add that the congressman has seven children, so i have to ask, are they all playing fo

ironic loving covering the world of business and finance and impact upon us i'm christiane and i'm daniel prieto in washington here's a look at what's on deck today joyce thing continues to slash jobs as part of its restructuring could there be an eerie pattern on folding nailer a public citizen is on hand to sort through what's in store for the banking behavior. in the wake of the constant terror threats auto exports from mexico to the states have spite lauren fix the car coach joins us today to break down the boom of cars coming across the border we have packed out i thought let's go and dive right in. a legal fight that could such major global precedence on down to sharing and privacy leads our global reports today as the irish data protection commission takes a case against facebook to the european court of justice on tuesday the e.c.g. the top court of the european union began hearing a case that began with revelations that a u.s. spy agency the national security agency was compelling facebook and similar companies to turn over private data from users in the e.u. the 11 specific questions that spun out o

gloving covering the world of business and finance and the impact upon us i'm christiane and i'm daniel brito in washington here's a look at what's on deck today george thank continues to slash jobs as part of its restructuring could there be an eerie pattern unfolding nailer a public citizen is on hand to sort through what's in store for the banking behemoth. in the wake of the constant terror threats auto exports from mexico to the states have spiked lauren fix the car coach joins us today to break down the boom of cars coming across the border we have packed out i thought let's go and dive right in. a legal fight that could such major global precedence on down to sharing and privacy leads our global report today as the irish data protection commission takes a case against facebook to the european court of justice on tuesday the e.c.g. the top court of the european union began hearing a case that began with revelations that a u.s. spy agency the national security agency was compelling facebook and similar companies to turn over private data from users in the e.u. the 11 specific questions that spun out o

secretary of state mike pompeo, and national security advisor john bolton at the christians united for israel summit in washington. we will also hear from israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who will speak via satellite. see it live at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span2. ono monday, a discussion sanctions against north korea, hosted by u.s. institute of peace. it starts at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. then panelists examine the findings of a report on authoritarian governments and national security threats held by the american enterprise institute at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3. presidentrks from trump at a july 4 celebration at the lincoln memorial. he spoke about the history of american independence, while highlighting u.s. accomplishments over the last 243 years. this is an hour. ♪ pleasees and gentlemen, rise and remain standing by the -- for the presentation of the colors and the national anthem as performed by the united states army band pershing's own, and the united states army chorus, under the direction of colonel andrew ash. ♪ >> present arms. o say can you see by the dawn's early light what so prou

the bbc's christian fraser watched the game from a bar here in washington, d.c., and i spoke ob him after the final whistle. you are ly among the few england fans in the bar. what was the moment like when the united states won? christian: go to the lucky bar, they said, in d.c. was not very lucky if you are at england fan. into theion's den, among all the america fans. this bar emptied quickly, but it was packed to the rafters of th- bout a few minutes ago. therwas a big shout of "teamth usa" whefinal whistle went. what a roller coaster, particularly the second half.al you have the p which was adjudicated on var and that the red card to throw into the mix. a real seesaw of emotions. there were some england fans in here, but not many. it is mostly the usa fans who g home very happy this afternoon. nada: christian, as you say, a lot of tension, but was there any doubt amongst the u.s. fans that they would not end up on christian: they would say no, not at doubt at all. there were a lot of doubtshen that penalty was rewarded. i said to a friend, we missed two penalties in the tournament, thi

president mike pence, mike pompeo, and national security advisor john bolton at the christians united for israel summit in washingtonsatellite. see it live at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span2. also monday, a discussion on economic and financial sanctions against north korea. u.s.is hosted by the institute of peace and starts live at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. panelists examine the findings of a report on authoritarian governments and national security threats. that is held by the american enterprise institute and live coverage gets underway at 3:00 eastern on c-span three. >> there has been discussion about an appearance before congress. any testimony from this office would not go beyond our report. it contains our findings and analysis and the reasons for the decisions we made. we chose those words carefully and the work speaks for itself. .he report is my testimony i would not provide information beyond that which is already appearance before congress. >> robert mueller is set to appear before to committees of congress on wednesday, july 17. that is 9:00 a.m. eastern, testimony for the house judiciary committee. he

christian fraser is watching the game with fans in washington. very good mood.s is where all the lobbying companies are, i'm not sure how much lobbying is going on this afternoon. they are all in this bar and it is full to the rafters, she did bring her laptop but the laptop went away sometime in the middle of the third half. are you enjoying it? yes. incredibly. and went leber and the second half. how long have you been following him and's football. more of a recent fan but i have some friends who play collegiate football. so it is been fun, yeah. a surprised at how many men are following football?” fun, yeah. a surprised at how many men are following football? i think the athleticism brings them about.|j the athleticism brings them about.” was just talking about the physicality of the american team. the one thing you do witnesses the stamina of the americans. i have not played football, but i think it is great. a give you an idea, ijust had gripped everyone here, came on just a few minutes later and someone left the fish and chips on the bar, it's been every 2

washington. i'll never forget the day in 2007 that i, a conservative christian republican, was asked to cofound theongressional anti-semitism task force with the only holocaust survivor ever to serve in congress, the lake -- the late and great congressman tom land house. - congressman tom land hous tom landhouse. we formed that task force because of the broad consensus that existed in the congress that support for israel is support for the jewish people, but how things have changed. it's astonishing to think that the party of harry truman which did so much to help create the state of israel had been co-opted by people who promote rack anti-semitic rhetoric. and work to undermine the broad american consensus of support for israel. recently, a freshman democrat in congress traffic and repeated -- trafficked and repeated anti-semitic tropes. we all remember them. she alleged that congressional support for israel reflected a -- an allegiance to a foreign country. she said that israel had, and i quote, hypnotize the world. -- hypnotized the world. let me say this from the heart. anti-semitism has no pla

secretary of state mike pompeo, and national security advisor john bolton at the christians united for israel summit in washington hear from israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, who will speak via satellite. see it live at 9:00 a.m. eastern on c-span2. ono monday, a discussion sanctions against north korea, hosted by u.s. institute of peace. it starts at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. then panelists examine the findings of a report on authoritarian governments and national security threats held by the american enterprise institute at 3:00 p.m. eastern on c-span3. presidentrks from trump at a july 4 celebration at the lincoln memorial. heke

vice president mike pence and secretary of state mike pompeo address the christians united for israel summit here in washington. the:30 eastern on c-span 2, wilson center hosts a discussion with the mexican president as he looks back on his first year in office. 3, a look0 on c-span at the findings of a report on authoritarian government and national security threats. announcer: c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up tuesday morning, we will talk with an attorney about the constitutionality of including a citizenship question on the 2020 census. center,m the bipartisan he will discuss this week's report projecting the u.s. national debt will almost triple by 2049. will be on to talk about his recent piece looking at how hundreds of active duty and retired officers are joining online hate groups. be sure to watch washington journal lie that 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. >> there has been discussion about an appearance before congress. any testimony from this office would not go beyond our report. it contains our findings and analys

the globe and combine the world emphasis on finance and impact upon us i'm christiane and i'm daniel pearl you know in washington here's a look at what's on deck today the choice of bank continues to slashing jobs as part of its restructuring. could there be an eerie pattern unfolding naylor a public citizen is on hand to sort through what's in store for the banking behemoth. in the wake of the constant terror threats auto exports from mexico to the states have spiked lauren fix the car coach joins us today to break down the boom of cars coming across the border we have patches that i thought let's go out and dive right in. a legal fight that could set major global precedence on data sharing and privacy leads our global report today as the irish data protection commission takes a case against facebook to the european court of justice on tuesday the e.c.g. the top court of the european union began hearing a case that began with revelations that a u.s. spy agency the national security agency was compelling facebook and similar companies to turn over private data from users in the e.u. the 11 specific questions tha

move in the canadian context seems harmonizing relations with washington is the number one aim for canada and looking at foreign minister christian freeland's track record it seems her america 1st mission is a success a keen supporter of sanctions she's never far behind washington's foreign policy whether it's overthrowing the most durable government in venezuela putting sanctions on syria and of course russia perceiving moscow as an aggressor i think it's pushing is doing is really dangerous forward. neighbors allies friends we all knew last year spot probably wouldn't last long and what kind of there's america 1st policy any war of tariffs was really more a war of words than any real confrontation america 1st. may not be an emblem of canada but it is a necessity camber is always influenced by what happens in the united states it's it's a neighbor that you cannot ignore economically financially and culturally it's a very symbiotic relationship it's almost as if candor is the 51st state of the united states there we rarely have a canadian prime minister's challenged american policies do you know who did challenge the most it just