christopher wylie: yes. but not day today. when we were setting up one of thenalytica, reasons why scl elections company washe group because alexander to keep it to himself -- alexander nix wanted to keep it to himself. he made a concerted effort to keep this project quiet as much as possible. >> -- the whole project -- christopher wylie: no. not sure cambridge analytica. for scl, yes. cambridge analytica was steve bannon, robert mercer and alexander nix. and wasned in america kept separate from the legacy directors and shareholders of scl. >> -- christopher wylie: they got rid of changis when they were finalizing the cambridge analytica deal. the mercer lawyers did not want him involved because he had fairly sketchy business dealings. so he did chairman, not do much. theas like the queen of company -- >> there is a danger one focuses only on director nix. christopher wylie: a lot of these guys, their role is not to be work but to do deals. they do not do anything. they say they are the ones who, because of

christopher wylie: yes. but not day today. when we were setting up cambridge analytica, one of the reasons why scl elections rather than the group company or other entity was the majority shareholder is because alexander wanted to keep it to himself . he made a concerted effort to keep this project quiet as much -- from the others as long as possible. i did come across him several times. >> -- christopher wylie: no. not sure cambridge analytica. -- not for cambridge analytica. for scl, yes. cambridge analytica was steve bannon, robert mercer and alexander nix. it happened in america and was . -- it happened in america and they have cap -- kept it pretty separate from the legacy directors and shareholders of scl. >> -- a chairman? christopher wylie: they got rid of changis when they were finalizing the cambridge analytica deal. the mercer lawyers did not want him involved because he had fairly sketchy business dealings. he was the chairman, so he did not do much. he was like the queen of the company -- >> the

christopher: this is a lovely building. i'm shocked that many of our business partners built beautiful new headquarters here. now, they are selling them in leasing them back. they would rather be a renter in london. that is a powerful statement. mark: christopher ailman, chief investment officer of the california state teachers employees' retirement system. vonnie: let's check in on the first word news. courtney: there is pressure on the u.s. to join peace talks with north korea. giveong-un is willing to up nuclear weapons if the safety of his regime is guaranteed. the north is willing to suspend weapons tests and hold talks with u.s. president trump calls it possible progress. the u.k. is raising the prospects of more sanctions as behind the suspected poisoning of a russian spy in england. he's been convicted of spying on his own country. boris johnson says the u.k. will take another look at sanctions if russia was responsible. looks like there will be another battle over daca, the program that protects young undocumented

whies whi whistle-blower christopher wylie.me about his work with the company with close ties to the trump campaign, a company accused of using the private data of tens of millions of facebook users to target potential american voters. how closely tied to the trump campaign is cambridge analytica? the campaign hired the firm in june of 2016, and people at the highest levels and those closest to the president were involved in bringing the data company onboard. okay. pay close attention to this. the president's son-in-law, jared kushner, and brad pascal, the digital campaign director for president trump, who is currently leading his re-election campaign, were both involved in the hiring. cambridge analytica was run with the help of steve bannon. he was of course the trump campaign ceo who went on to become chief white house strategist. and whistle-blower christopher wylie says trump campaign manager corey lewandowski was meeting with cambridge analytica even before trump announced his candidacy. so all of this is worth keeping in

stick around for more from christopher wiley. i want to bring in senior white house correspondent pamela brown. pam lo is goi pamela is going to give us the news about the lawyers meeting. >> we learned that attorneys on both sides and the president's side, the special counsel side had a face-to-face meeting last week. a rare face-to-face meeting after weeks of informal discussions and we're told by a source familiar myself, my colleague that robert mueller's team provided more granularity on the topics they would like to discuss with the president in a possible interview under the umbrella of the firing of james comey as well as the firing of the former national security adviser michael flynn. the specifics include the attorney general jeff sessions' role in the firing of james comey as well as what the president knew about his national security adviser michael flynn and his conversation he had had with former russian ambassador sergei kizlyback about the actions. there is possible collusion, possible obstruction of justice and

christopher steele.for sticking around. as i mentioned before the break, i wanted to ask you about the clinton campaign. you have a lot of new information about christopher steele and the fbi including the fact the clinton campaign didn't know steele had taken his reporting to the fbi. there is a remarkable moment when a top clinton official says if i had known the fbi was investigating trump, i would have been shouting it from the rooftops. this was such a mystery when i found the clinton campaign who were paying fusion who were paying steele to do this work and presumably owned his work product, why didn't they know? >> it was staggering. it's the opposite of the conspiracy theory that devin nunes and chuck glassly -- grassley have been pushing. you have the campaign paying for steele's research but steele went to the fbi and didn't tell them about that and as it blossomed into a huge investigation at the fbi, the whole thing was kept secret. so the campaign, they may have gotten word through the grape

so even though the russia investigation and christopher steele dossier and christopher steele himself are really well trout ground, when jane mayor does that story, she turns up totally new stuff and not one or two things but a bunch of things. here is a few of the embedded scoops from jane mayor's now reporting. number one is the secretary of state issue. jane mayor reports that christopher steele author of the controversial trump russia dossier, she met, and cause mex, he met with the special counsel's office this past september in 2017. quote, one subject that steel is believed to have discussed with mueller's investigators is a memo he wrote in late november 2016 after his contract with fusion had ended. this memo, which did not surface publicly with the others, when buzz feed published the dossier last january, this is shorter than the rest and it's based on one source described as a sen yr russi -- senior russian official and talks circulating the russian ministry of foreign affairs but what he heard was astonishing. people were saying the kremlin intervened to block trump's cho

christophe: i did not catch you.as wondering about gibraltar, because it looks like it could be a snag for this transition deal. it is the tiny territory at the bottom of spain. britain wants to keep it. the spanish would want to have it back. i wonder more importantly and realistically, where do you see the pound going? we heard from an analyst 5,sterday who sees it at 15 which seems to me relatively high. you see the pound being underpriced right now? christophe: yes, but we have pressure on the u.k. economy regarding inflation. inflation today is up 3%. 2% for the rest of europe. inflation in a way is connective for pushing forward. what about the boe towards inflation? it could be stronger and quicker than expected, which in another u.k. economyon the growth, because u.k. economy growth is not strong enough to rates short-term interest , and tightening by the boe. , it is aeconomy growth kind of process. matt: thank you very much, christophe donay, head of asset allocation & macro research, pictet wealth manageme

christopher: yes.largest economy, but let's not forget about china and its impact on the rest of the world. we are seeing changes in countries like india. we think emerging markets will hybrid to continue to grow if the fed -- will still have room to continue to grow if the fed raises interest rates slowly. david: you have to make sure the money is there. does that mean you hedge everything, take no fx risks at all? christopher: no, because the cost of hedging is so expensive, but the impact is definitely on our minds. that is something we talk about weekly, and we aggregate all the foreign currency exposure across our entire portfolio into a basket we can manage with outside managers. but e.m. currency risk will be a major impact on that return. we are confident the dollar will trade in a range for a while. also talking about hard assets of bit ago. david rubenstein from carlisle spoke to bloomberg yesterday, and here is what he had to say. >> investors are willing to accept someone lower rates of ret

christopher probst had desperately begged for clemency in vain. he left behind a wife and three children the youngest only four weeks old. the white rose would die with christopher probst and sophie and hunch. in november one nine hundred forty two hundred copy was sitting in his cell in berlin he was still awaiting sentencing. meanwhile his wife was in the women's prison environ he was trusting. my father and i believe my father wrote a letter to my mother from the gestapo president. its tone was. do you and your thoughts still stroll along the sunny side of our lives you wrote you came like spring personified arms sweeping up you thought i puffed a good feeling then it was spring full letter continued summer was full it was so

christoph: back to you, brent.nt: the return of serena williams to big-time tennis has been derailed for the time being by her sister venus. six months after the birth of her daughter, serena met her big sister in the third round of the indian wells tournament in california. venus continued her top 10 form, taking care of business in two stets. it was their first matchup since the 2017 australian open. you're watching "dw news." after a short break i will be back to take you through the day. tonight, and extensive look at the fallout of the firing of rex tillerson. what will it mean for europe and for germany? ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] çÑÑñÑñÑñÑñÑñÑñÑñÑñÑñÑñi'i'i'i'm. we're bringing in çÑÑñÑñÑñthe harvest fromi'i'i'm. some unusual locations on america's heartland this time and we'll sample some sweet and sticky honey from some very busy insects. do you get better vegetables when you're closer to the sun?

identifying two of the members of the fdny as christopher raguso and christopher zanetis. >>> next tonight, as we head into the weekend, the possible fourth nor'easter in three weeks waiting on the other side. heavy snow falling across the plains. trucks sliding off interstate 90 in rapids city, south dakota and watch the snow on top of this truck clipping an overpass in massachusetts, knocking loose the protective netting. let's get to weather anchor, sam champion who is joining us tonight, and we're following a lot of weather tonight. >> we have. just like we have forecasted the last three, we'll do the fourth. let's start how we always do, and let's get to the boards. this is a storm that tonight is dropping snow in the sierras and california, and also into the rockies. now we start the maps on monday morning, 7:00 a.m. the low is in oklahoma at that point, and no matter where the storm goes or what it is on the east coast, from dallas to atlanta, i want people to understand all weekend long, this will be severe weather, and there could be tornadoes even on sunday. be careful with that.

referral against the fake news dossier author, christopher steele, tonight they're unredacted. grassley and graham rightly are asking the doj to investigate christopher steele to lying to the f.b.i. about his contacts to the media. remember, steele was shopping the fake news dossier around to everyone in the mainstream media, all the outlets like the "new york times," "washington post," yahoo! news, fake news cnn, oh, and by the way, he was a foreign actor in bed with phony russian sources. even he didn't believe what he printed in the dossier. i thought that was supposed to be bad for america. criminal even that in fact steele would be working as a nonforeign actor with russians to influence an american election. did he ever register with the u.s. government? now, also tonight, brand-new news. fox news reporting disgraced former f.b.i. director andrew mccabe. this is huge! he's now begging top doj officials -- remember, he's a former deputy director of the f.b.i. -- that he not be fired because starting sunday, he

with me in the studio is our political correspondent christopher springeth for live coverage of the coalition signing ceremony the leaders of germany's conservative parties and social democrats are due to place their signatures on that's coalition d. any minute now brilliant official end to delhi hoffer year of political uncertainty let's go over to central berlin where the ceremony is due to take place as you can see we're looking at live pictures with all of the politicians and parliamentary members of parliament gathered together there few initial shake hands going on let me draw in our political correspondent chief political editor michelle occurs no who is standing by michelle while we wait for the. signing inside me just jot remind us as to why this moment is so significant. because according to what the social democrats said after election night back in september almost half a year ago this was never supposed to happen again another so-called grand coalition the social democrats supporting i'm going to go into yet another term and in between we really saw some topsy turvy. attempts by

we have invited the whistleblower, christopher wylie, to come before our committee.e's accepted that invitation. even though the republicans have shut down their efforts, we're continuing, because these questions need answers. >> are you saying, congressman, before i play you a sound bite of what christopher wylie told cnn, that if you were to have these testimonies, that it would just be the democrats or would the whole committee, bipartisan, be operating? >> well, we invited christopher wylie, the whistleblower, to come and testify before our committee. we will invite the republicans. i don't know whether they will participate. they're continuing to investigate the state department, the fbi, the justice department, it's not as if they lost their appetite pour investigation, they just don't seem to be interested in investigating what russia did or the trump campaign did. in terms of the ceos, that has to be done in a full committee basis. we hope that the republicans would join in requesting that testimony. but it ought to be an oversight issue not just for the inte

today you are test driver christophe hour is taking an unusual brazilian best seller for a spin v.w. brasilia built in one thousand nine hundred eighty in the fifty's brazil became one of the w.'s most important markets back then the german company only offered two models the beetle and the classic van. even so instead i know he gained access to global markets helping turn volkswagen into the european car maker with the highest turnover. we got it all it's the crew stuff relates the history of v.w. in brazil one thousand nine hundred fifty three it opened its first foreign plant in brazil and at first they built a beetle there would. and the most popular car in brazil for decades so popular even that it got its own nickname for scott and off there's a classic v.w. bus also took south america by storm by the late one nine hundred sixty s. word of lighting then had a v.w. doughboys effect and later chairman of the company began initiating new tailored models christophe explains of course the fundamental platform for it all was the good old beetle but as i was trained to not truly dead

christopher hill there former u.s. ambassador to south korea christopher thank you thank you very much and the world still producing nations are lining up to seek exemptions from the new u.s. tariffs on steel and aluminum imports president trump has already waive canada and mexico from the twenty five percent levy on steel and ten percent on aluminum that he signed off on thursday japan brazil argentina are still you and south korea have already said they will seek exemptions china steel industry is calling for their government to take retaliatory measures whilst the european union says they expect to be excluded well that is preparing retaliated we tariffs targeting products from swing states that help donald trump win the us presidency such as cranberries from wisconsin and orange juice from florida it's also putting pressure on the world trade organization to tom's tariffs unfair well the e.u. is the world's second biggest producer after china with an output of one hundred seventy seven million tons a year that's ar

veronica, you have tears in your eyes but you also smiling, as is christopher. hello, christopher.ave seen? i don't mind who speaks first. i rally watch myself on the television now. —— i've rarely watched myself recently. it is always a shock what i see. we don't have this image of ourselves in our head which is what i see on the television. were you shocked? yes. i never watch myself normally. and you always tend to think back to how you were, especially when there was the comparison with the earlier film and now. itjust brings it home a little bit more, the changes. what is it like for you and christopher to watch yourselves then and now?” think we've filmed some jollier bits. those bits are rather tear—jerking. it isn't as bad as that, is it question that —— it isn't as bad as that, is it? we have a lot of fun. that is where we used to sail. we get about. we went to mexico this summer. why not? the other thing to say as well is that the film illustrates how different we all are but how similar we all are as well. there are certain things that we said and we have experienced tha

these are the complex links described by christopher wiley.ied to a canadian firm, aggregate iq, which had access to the facebook data held by cambridge analytica. we know that this firm worked for both the official vote leave campaign and got a substantial sum from beleave, a group set up by a young fashion student. christopher wiley says the two groups co—ordinated their spending and that was illegal. mr wylie said even as a eurosceptic this felt wrong to him. you cannot call yourself a leaver, you cannot call yourself somebody who believes in british law and win by breaking british law. is that your belief as well, that the law was broken? absolutely. cambridge analytica says mr wylie left the firm in 201a. aggregate iq denies it's linked to the company. vote leave says that it won the referendum campaign fairly and ethically. one report says mark zuckerberg will testify before the us congress. he may be more comfortable in washington than westminster. rory cellan—jones, bbc news. don't forget you can get in touch with me and some of the te

and look, the lawsuit against christopher steele is very important.istopher steele landered a lot of neme the dossier and then it was solidified here in the united states after it was briefed to president obama and president-elect trump and leaked by buzz feed and posted on buzz feed. he attempted to leak it to a number much new's agency. people have a right to regame their name back and get the truth out. >> we'll have congressman judge jimord and fenton as we continue. touch is how we communicate with those we love, but does psoriasis ever get in the way? embrace the chance of 100% clear skin with taltz. for people with moderate to severe psoriasis, up to 90% had a significant improvement of their psoriasis plaques. with taltz, 4 out of 10 even achieved completely clear skin. don't use if you're allergic to taltz. before starting, you should be checked for tuberculosis. taltz may increase risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection, symptoms, or received a vaccine or plan to. inflammatory bowel

>> not like with christopher, no. no. a little bit closer than me and michael. >> do you know if she ever talked to michael about it? >> no, i don't. >> have a seat right here. >> reporter: still, edmunds decided it was time to bring in michael for a second round of questioning. and this time, the investigator turned up the heat. >> michael, it's over, okay? i'm not playing games anymore. >> reporter: at first, michael said he didn't even know that becky and david were having an affair. >> i know about the affair with your mom and david. >> my mom and david? >> don't play stupid with me. don't play stupid with me. i'm telling you right now. it'll get ugly real quick, okay? this is your one and only chance to get yourself out of a whole load of trouble. >> it gets pretty hot and heavy in that interview room. >> listen to me. listen to me. i know what's going on, okay. i know your mom wanted kay dead, okay? do you want to go to prison for the rest of your life? >> no sir. >> you need to start talking here and now. >> i didn

i think christopher steele is a patriot and hero. this is raw intelligence from a credible russian source. you know how it can be, we're so good we killed off the secretary of state. i know there was a lot for the choice but i'm going to wait until the reince priebus memoirs to see, was it trump's plot to treat romney poorly or was it the influence -- he keeps rolling to their geopolitical influence, this is all speculation, but there's no doubt the russians would have been unhappy with romney and they were more comfortable from dealings in the oil industry was rex tillerson. he's been disappointing, in my view in the state department but he's no fool. so this is another mystery swirling around donald trump. it never seems to end. >> betsy, another element talks about christopher steele saying he did not begin his work involving donald trump during the presidential campaign. he said he ran across trump's name almost as soon as he went into private business many years before the 2016 election. two of his earliest cases at steele's fir

engel just tonight reporting that christopher steele, also u.s. investor and whistle blower and at least five other people besides sergei skripal turned up on a hit list three weeks before he was on a park bench suffering from the effects of a rare russian nerve agent. i can tell you for sure richard is going to have more on this story, and you should stay tuned to anything richard engel says over the next couple of days. promise me. sergei skripal was attacked along with his 31-year-old daughter. watch this from itv news from britain tonight. >> this is itv news at ten. >> good evening. there were those who said that no one could recover from the nerve agent poisoning that left the form are russian spy sergei skripal and his daughter critically ill, but there was some remarkable news today. she is improving rapidly and no longer critically ill, though her father still is. if she's well enough to talk and there are suggestions that she is, then this slow-moving investigation may get a new and rapid lease of life. >> it has taken weeks of investiga

afternoon christopher take us through what happens next well on wednesday morning parliament convenes and chancellor merkel will be up for reelection as you know the next chancellor of this country she needs to get what's called the chancellor's majority there are seven hundred nine members of parliament she needs three hundred fifty five yes votes a coalition her incoming coalition of social democrats and conservatives as i think three hundred ninety nine so it's a formality or it should be a formality we'll see what happens on wednesday and then she's off to the german president he nominates have formally and she's back to parliament where she gets sworn in so it looks like it is a done deal after all but can this coalition last for the next four years is it on solid ground where both sides say they're in it for four years i should point out though the coalition agreement has a new mechanism to two years both sides will have a major review of the coalition agreement so that is an opportunity if it's politically opportune for either side to say we've had enough let's go back to the v

phil: christoph, thank you. sweden has been saying it is willing to play a key role in bringing about a meeting between u.s. president donald trump and north korea's leader kim jong-un which is planned for may. this comes after a secret meeting in stockholm. north korea's foreign minister flew to beijing for talks with his swedish counterpart, who said the discussions have been good and constructive. she refused to say whether they discussed a possible summit between the u.s. and north korean leaders. sources say that two ministers plan to continue the talks on saturday. the swedish prime minister must also at that meeting before traveling to berlin. he said his country would do whatever it could as a mediator, and that sweden's long-standing relationship with north korea meant it enjoyed a position of trust. >> we have a responsibility to act as a facilitator. all countries, everybody needs to help out here. we need to find a way to build common security. the substance is north korea, south korea, china, united

christoph: jens korte in new york, thank you. in donald trump's brewing trade dispute with the world, another front is opening up. according to several reports, the u.s. government wants to impose tariffs on up to $60 billion of chinese imports in a new feature. beijing authorities have warned they would take appropriate action. >> if you introduce a product of china you will be holding a copy of it two years later. china's has long faced criticism for its handling of intellectual property rights. technology firms copy western products and undercut prices. a practice that threatens western companies and jobs. u.s. president trump now plans to take action by slapping huge import duties on profits from the technology and telecommunications sectors. the foreign ministry in beijing is threatening to retaliate. >> china resolutely opposes any kind of unilateral protectionist trade measures. if uni and the u.s. takes actions that harm china's interests, china will have to take measures to firmly protect illegitimate -- our legitimate r

christopher steele, former spy, openly doubted his own dossier to his friends. especially one of the biggest pieces of fake news from the dossier, he had no clue if it's true. i'm talking about the completely ridiculous still never verified fabricated story about donald trump and hookers at a ritz carlton in moscow urinating in the bed. so steele didn't think it was true. he included it anyway. hillary brought it. she gave to it the fbi. they didn't do their job. they never verified or corroborated. it's not only protocol but what the fisa law tells them to do. then they used it to secure a fisa warrant, the same thing that christopher steele didn't even believe, to spy on an opposite party candidate in an election year. they never told the fisa judge that the clinton campaign and the dnc paid for these unverified lies and nobody had any clue at all the it was true. the daily caller is identifying a key source behind the ritz carlton claim. turns out it's a foreign business man. the thing is sergei is telling the daily caller that the dossier is "garbage news."

jaime: en un acto de vandalismo, christopher gutiÉrrez perdiÓ la vida cuando una roca de 35 libras loe ilusiÓn, despuÉs de haberse enterado hace dos semanas que estaban esperando su segundo hijo. la tragedia sucediÓ el martes cuando el joven matrimonio,acompaÑado de su hija y su suegra, que iban en el asiento trasero, transitaban en el carril para vehÍculos con mÁs de dos pasajeros de la autopista 134 en california. segÚn la policÍa de caminos, cuando pasaban por este puente alguien les lanzÓ una piedra de 35 libras, la quese proyectÓ golpeando a christopher. aunquesu esposo reaccionÓ, ya no le pudieron salvar la vida. para la policÍa no existe ninguna duda de que este acto fue deliberado.este puente tiene instalada una valla metÁlica asegurada por su parte de abajo, y que en su parte mÁs alta, tiene una curva hacia adentro que obliga que el que quiera lanzar una pedrada, escoger el momento exacto o para impactar un vehÍculo. >> no era personal, pero le pasÓ, podrÍa haberle pasado a otra persona. jaime: la policÍa no mostrÓ la piedra, la que examinan buscando datos del adn del respons

former british by christopher steele openly doubted his own dossier to his friends.specially one of the biggest pieces of fake news from a dossier, he had no clue if it was true. kind of 50/50 if it's true. of course i'm talking about the completely ridiculous, still never verified, fabricated story about donald trump and hookers at the ritz carlton in moscow. steele didn't think it was true but hillary bought it. she gave it to the fbi. the fbi didn't do their job. they never verified it, they never corroborated, which is not only protocol but that is what the fisa law tells them to do. then the fbi user to secure a fisa warrant, that same thing christopher steele didn't even believe in, to spy on an opposition party candidate in an election year. of course they never told the fisa judge that the clinton campaign and the dnc pay for these unverified, salacious lies, and nobody had any clue if it was true. "the daily caller" is also highlighting how the book reveals a key source behind this ritz-carlton claim. it turns out that it's a foreign businessman. the thing i

that is just buried christopher at all? yes. that isjust a buried christopher at all? yes.with a 77—year—old woman that had been found to have been sat next to a fire for two weeks. it was a total shock. nobody has actually told us how this can happen, how his body could have been swapped for the funeral. we have had absolutely no a nswe rs funeral. we have had absolutely no a nswers to funeral. we have had absolutely no answers to that. all of this time you are trying to come to terms with your brother's death. how has that affected you and yourfamily and death. how has that affected you and your family and the death. how has that affected you and yourfamily and the unit death. how has that affected you and your family and the unit of people around you ? your family and the unit of people around you? all of these different fronts you had to fight on? i have made a complaint in 2000 that i believed i had been spied on. i made it to the police complaints, that was just before the inquest had started. i had just seen the death of christopher on cctv. i was in a very, very vul

christopher, let me begin with you. what will you look for out of moscow in the coming days or do all of these decisions wait until after the putin election? christopher: i would expect some reaction before the election. sometime later today i would expect. theelection is sunday and president will need to respond to the sanctions imposed by the u.k. i would expect only a political reaction. in other words, an evil number of british diplomats expelled from moscow. they will keep it at a political level rather than looking to escalate that which might be damaging to the economy and business. before the election, played up in the local media as an appropriate response. i think that is what we should expect. youryour expects -- thoughts on the strong language from ambassador haley at the united nations versus what we are hearing out of the president. it has been noted across all of america. was ambassador haley acting for the president or in her own capacity? stephanie: she has taken a much tougher line with her words then

they knew about christopher steele. they had a track record with christopher steele. he had been a trusted source for them on other matters. as he had been for the state department on other matters. he was a serious guy. this is not a political guy. >> martha: absolutely. christopher steele at this point is dismaid that his information was used by the clinton campaign to present it as substantial information that was truthful. he said i did this and gave it to you guys. >> he had heard reports that were disturbing to him not just about carter page but a lot of aspects of the connections between the trump campaign and the kremlin. a lot of which have been confirmed by robert mueller as the special counsel. he brought criminal cases against mr. papadopoulos, a member of the foreign policy advisory team and michael flynn and manafort and others. >> martha: none of which directly tie the campaign to collusion. are you arguing in the book that the link was found? >> take a look at the back. >> martha: i have. i just got it today. not to give away the ending, but do you mak

yeah look at this christophe no thing got friday a feeling at all because of the fears of a possible trade war the blue chip index stocks has lost more than two hundred and seventy points it's now for the first time again since august under the magical mark of twelve thousand points and there is not a single share that is actually in the green at the moment those are big losses we have to remember that in january investors here celebrated even a new record high of more than thirteen thousand five hundred points just in court the german steel giant their shares are also down with one point seven percent. listed and the m.d.x. even down with five percent and looking over into the upcoming trading day on wall street it seems that even bear many are not so excited about those terrorists at all the dell futures indicate that also the new trading day there start my start with losses so the overall mood might be sour but it's not clear yet if these terrorists actually apply to german or european products is it yeah that's true there are still lots of question marks just an open also that he

these are the complex links described by christopher wiley.idge analytica was closely tied to a canadian firm, aggregate iq, which had access to the facebook data held by cambridge analytica. we know that this firm worked for both the official vote leave campaign and got a substantial sum from beleave, a group set up by a young fashion student. christopher wiley says the two groups coordinated their spending and that was illegal. mr wylie said even as a eurosceptic this felt wrong to him. you cannot call yourself a leaver, you cannot call yourself somebody who believes in british law and win by breaking british law. is that your belief as well, that the law was broken? absolutely. cambridge analytica says mr wylie left the firm in 2014. aggregate io denies it's linked to the company. vote leave says that it won the referendum campaign fairly and ethically. one report says mark zuckerberg will testify before the us congress. he may be more comfortable in washington than westminster. rory cellan—jones, bbc news. and rory is with us now. christop

cheered on this war like they cheer on so many other foreign adventures how do you reflect upon that christopher you were there go ahead. i was it's hard to believe how much time has gone by it's been a very very long time i remember i was nineteen years old coming into to theater in kuwait then through iraq and i remember it's very personal many of the veterans i served with have lost legs lost eyes it's been very personal so i actually appreciate ken's perspective on the v.a. what veterans are dealing with out there and how to admit that some of the arrogance that came out of the. the sort of tone and tenor of some bush folks back that about the ease of it it's been very personal for me but i do want to push back a little bit in the sense of this notion that it's illegal or the illegality if we look back at u.n. security resolution stating back to one nine hundred ninety and forward the security resolutions that were passed to give to compel iraq to comply with with weapons inspections and to to to give that authorization and if you look back i mean seventy percent of americans gallup poll the

that you are right but his own values are about that's why we give a money can only keep going christopher keep well keep going christmas can't minutes look at the bottom line is in the president's humanity we completely forgot about saddam hussein kidnapping people gassing their own people his son running around. that the total crime family and then in the instance of the idea that iran is some flourishing democracy imagine here in the states at the trump administration had appointees in congress in the tradition area where the entire government it's all the clerics every single branch of government is completely occupied kristopher by their religious leaders no you know i you know i think you're a good person and i think your heart's in the right place but why is it the responsibility of the united states to be determining what kind of political culture is in a foreign country halfway around the world ok i mean the united states has the highest incarceration level in the world while maybe the us should work on that or it's opiate crisis you know i i don't see the thing is just whole appr

the statue has a new home, that statue honoring christopher columbus. a flash point across the bay area, but in the south bay as well. >> the statue has a home that many kid as a last resort. nbc bay area robered ereert han. >> the christopher columbus statue is wrapped up waiting to be put on display. >> it has the to be in the corner. >> the italian american heritage foundation says his group is more than willing to take the statue, but isn't happy it was exiled. replaced by a table and two chairs. he says there is a lot more to christopher columbus' legacy than mistreatment of indigenous people. >> we lost a teaching moment. the teaching moment shult haoul been more indepth. the statue should have been in, in a -- there could be discussions. >> such as the the airport, or the city's history park. where the annual, italian family festival is held in august. but, there is talk about a new museum, in san jose's little italy. >> it may be moved there. which might be, a little more public. >> that could lead to renewed community debate which he says is ov

states supported saddam hussein so let me tell me we care about the rights of the people there christopher reply. well i mean i was i was there in two thousand and three ken i don't know if you were but the bottom line is you know we're building roads were feeding people i was there and i've seen the real effect of war and provoke a great in two thousand and three. in two thousand and three you were there i was before the invasion and i came back a year later and i'm more of a are you telling that we built one also that makes killing a million or two million. oh ok have you covered the iraqi crime family today hussein and all that you didn't touch anything on that so it's always one dimensional the us if it's some point before i get there people don't want to ruin what they have a reason to go ahead we have done that and saddam hussein. we supported saddam passing through all of his gentlemen to ask where we graduate really really got to do we're rapidly running out of time want to go to mohammed into iraq we also forgot about nine hundred ninety one but go ahead later mohammed. look and i

christopher po is today's high flyer.e is part of one of the most famous families in the philippines. at the helm of a canned food empire worth $1.5 billion, chris po is the third of four brothers, sons of ricardo, a chinese immigrant who built century pacific food from nothing. harvard educated, chris po cut his teeth in the finance industry before the call came to run the family business. he expanded, diversified into meat, dairy, and other businesses. he took the company public in 2014 and grew profits more than 60%. an intensely private man, chris po agreed to this rare interview. ♪ haslinda: christopher po, welcome to "high flyers." chris: thank you for having me. haslinda: your dad is known fondly as the tuna king in the philippines. the beginnings were pretty humble. he was a migrant who fled the conflict in china and started with nothing in the philippines. take us through how it all began. chris: they were fleeing the war in china. he landed in the philippines in his early teens with my grandmother, and so the st