with me are polly mackenzie from the think—tank demos and christopher hope from the daily telegraph.ges are already in. the metro carries a message from the mother that beijing may have influenced kim jong—un's position on talks. the independent also carries that story, and reports on deadlock in the latest brexit talks, as eu officials label the uk's proposals as fantasy. the financial times leads on the bank of england's concerns of a disruptive brexit after those stalled negotiations. the daily telegraph reports a group of grenfell tower survivors have accused the fire brigade of failings in their response to the disaster. the guardian's front page includes a picture of campaigners in ireland, ahead of the referendum on abortion rights tomorrow. the daily express has an exclusive article from defence secretary gavin williamson warning of the resurgent threat from russia. and the daily mirror reports on accusations of sexual harrassment made against hollywood actor morgan freeman. will talk about a lot of that, but let's plunge in first of all, the front page of the times and that

christopher hopes the new help shift those the lieutenant thinks mindfulness can compassionate on excessive interview- we need anger, we need ego. but regulate them in us to show up grounded skillful equity. impact how we the field. and i when we're trained i nthis with some other training, we'll decisions."class and other voluntarily signed session.was the hardest unknown- "sitting thirty minutes at it's new to a lot of some cultures, been around for years.feel better at the better tomorrow, next day and kind there."lieutenant trained at least responders. at was just a fringe girling sot- "at can open your room."whole lot of girling interview- meet people where they are, are here, they're heroes, they're work and in the cases, they're life line. and i that." (justine) lt. goerling may be the first officer in the country certified to do mindfulness training. his police department is not the only one which has adopted the program. right here in the bay area the emeryville police department has its own mindfulness program. it has been around for more than 2 -years and with the full endorsemen

in the papers, our guestsjoining me tonight are polly mackenzie from the think—tank demos and christopher hopeave been sentenced to life in prison for murdering four children with petrol bombs, which were thrown into the family home in greater manchester in the middle of the night. zac bolland and david worrall set fire to the house in walkden in december. the court heard that bolland was involved in a feud with the siblings' elder brother. judith moritz has been at manchester crown court their grandmother said today that their grandmother said today that their deaths have left the whole family numb. that they know they will never be able to tell them off again for running in a supermarket oi’ again for running in a supermarket or hear them giggle as theyjump too high on the trampoline. there were gasps and sobs from the public gallery here inside court number three from the family as the jury returned their guilty verdict. this is the view from a fire engine racing towards the pearson house, as it turns the corner the scale of the blaze is obvious. smoke blowing, flames shooting out of every

christopher hopes the new found science will help shift those statistics, while the lieutenant thinksn cultivate more compassionate cops to cut down on excessive force. girling interview- "we need fear, we need anger, we need anxiety. we need ego. but we need to regulate them in ways that allow us to show up from a place of grounded compassion and skillful equity. and that will impact how we use force out in the field. and i would argue that when we're trained i nthis way, combined with some other good tactical training, we'll make better decisions."the cops in this class and other first responders voluntarily signed up for the session.reporter- "what was the hardest part so far?"unknown- "sitting in one place for thirty minutes at a time.it's new to a lot of them, but in some cultures, mindfulness has been around for thousands of years. unknown- "if i feel better at the end of the day or better tomorrow, maybe do it the next day and kind of build from last year alone, lieutenant trained at least six-hundred first that rate, what was just a fringe idea...which point you can open your

christoph: we hope that the president will not cancel the deal. it is a good deal.ran from going nuclear having the bomb so to speak. we hope this will preserve. it does not have anything to say with iran's behavior in other fields. we think that iran with regards to its ballistic in the region and syria -- vonnie: even if the president does not sign or makes some different kind of arrangement, will the eu stick with this deal? how will that work for eu companies? christoph: the deal had two parts. the one part was that iran would give up its nuclear program. on the other hand, they would have economic benefits. that is not materialized to the degree that the iranians wanted. at this stage, it is too early to say what would happen if, from the american side, the waiver that the president has expressed will not happen. vonnie: what would you say to chancellor angela merkel if donald trump should not sign the deal? christoph: i am no longer the national security adviser. it is important to me that we keep iran from enriching and , and we have to do everything to prese

christopher hopes the new found science will help shift those statistics, while the lieutenant thinksmindfulness can cultivate more compassionate cops to cut down on excessive force. girling interview- "we need fear, we need anger, we need anxiety. we need ego. but we need to regulate them in ways that allow us to show up from a place of grounded compassion and skillful equity. impact how we use force out in the field. and i would argue that when we're trained i nthis way, combined with some other good tactical training, we'll make better decisions."the cops in this class and other first responders voluntarily signed up for the session. reporter- "what was the hardest part so far?"unknown- "sitting in one place for thirty minutes at a time.it's new to a lot of them, but in some cultures, mindfulness has been around for thousands of years.unknown- "if i feel better at the end of the day or better tomorrow, maybe do it the next day and kind of build from there."last year alone, lieutenant richard girling trained at least six-hundred first that rate, what was just a fringe idea... girlin

hello and welcome my name is christopher spring thanks for joining us hopes are high of a new era in armenia with parliament due to elect a new prime minister today the only candidate opposition leader nicole pushing on who led days of protests that prompted the previous prime minister said the sharks you're on to resign last month machine and has been speaking in parliament ahead of today's vote warning all makers of what he called a political. tsunami if they fail to elect him a sunni and has the support of all the opposition parties in parliament but he also needs folks from the governing republican party to win. we're going to get the latest now from d w's nicola connelly nick you are in central here a van in republic square i believe were pushing and supporters are gathering ahead of that vote today how optimistic are they that he will be elected prime minister. good afternoon chris well this is an extraordinarily racks and optimistic mood on the square behind me you can maybe see some of the thousands of people who've turned out to watch the live translation of the debates in p

i hope the president got confirmation from rod rosenstein and christopher wray that they will be delivering those documents and i hope the appropriate investigators with the right clearance get into this meeting and examine those documents. >> sean: i hope the president is demanding it. he has the power to demand it and power to see it unredacted and declassify, if need be. by the way, i told sara last week, am i going to recognize the officials of the informant? yeah, we recognize them. we're discovering two separate reports that he got paid between $400,000 and maybe as high as a million. we also learned from devin nunes, we might have a second spy on a presidential candidates. i read the "wall street journal." now you have people like ted olson who everybody respects. former solicitor general, mark penn. sharyl atkinson's time line is devastating. your reaction to this. >> here's the thing. you know, inspector generals are good in circumstances. mr. horowitz cannot interview any of the people that left the department of justice or the fbi. he has no subpoena authority so the people part

john kelly is going to be setting up the meeting but i hope that the president got confirmation from both rod rosenstein and christopher wray that theyan will be delivering those documents and i hope that the appropriate investigators with the right clearance are ablele to get into this meeting and examine those documents. >> sean: i hope the president is demanding it because he has the power to demand it and the power to see it unredacted and the power also to declassify it if need be. joe, by the way, i told sara last week -- will i recognize the initials of the informant? yet, we all recognize them. i thought i was being clever. now we are discovering, two separate reports, he got paid and a two year. lack of time, between 400,000 may be a million. we also learned from devin nunes, we might have a second spy on the presidential candidate? i read "the wall street journal" but now you got people that everyone respects, former solicitor general, mark penn, cheryl atkinson, it's devastating to the entire story, the entire narrative. your reaction to all of this? >> here's the thing. inspector general's are good in certa

hello and welcome my name is christopher spring thanks for joining us hopes high of a new era in a new of parliament due to elect a new prime minister today the only candidate opposition leader nicole indiana. led days of protests that prompted the previous prime minister. to resign last month now and has been speaking in holman to head of today's vote warning wall makers of what he calls a political tsunami if they fail to elect him a sheen and has the support of all the opposition parties in parliament but you also need folks from the governing republican party to where. we're going to get the latest now from do w.'s nick calmly nick you are in central yet yvonne in republic square i believe in supporters have gathered ahead of this vote how optimistic a day that he's going to be elected prime minister. could offer chris well this still is a very upbeat mood but it is getting slowly more tense this vote was meant to be a matter of a couple of hours it's dragging on lots of lawmakers from the ruling republican party making last minute still hold speeches almost twenty of them and that

know the motivation, what is happening behind what rod rosenstein is thinking or christopher wray is thinking. you have to hope they're trying to keep their jobs and keep the investigation going and not get fired and see the special counsel fired and this investigation stopped. president trump is so worried about leaks, one of the leaks that he doesn't seem to be talking about is the leak of this informant's name, by the way, and why do we have a investigation into that? if that is classified information leaking out, that's an answer we should be in search of, who would leak that name. >> you also then have the justice officials handing over this question of was there political motivation in using an fbi confidential source with information on the trump campaign. was there political motivation in that? that's now handed over to the inspector general of the department. if the inspector general says no spy here, scott, is donald trump going to accept it, do you think? >> well, i hope he does, this is the way the government is supposed to work. the inspector general can look into things and the congress with have

funeral is scheduled for this afternoon, her father said the 18-year-old hope today work some day as a pakistani diplomat. liz: christopherne played multiple positions in football team and loved adventure and sports says friends, always with open smile and open heart and open mind. leland: kimber lay vaughn, recently colored her hair fushia. liz: glenda perkins, one of the two teachers that lost their lives, nicknamed grandma by devoted students. one of them called the 64-year-old an absolute angel. leland: cynthia tisdel, the grandmother of 8 had deep devotion to her family and her students and was a member of a local baptist church. liz: of course, we are thinking about the 13 other people who were injured and are recovering from the attack. when you read some of the stories especially with young students, they had such a bright future, caijt of doing so much which makes this even more painful than we could ever imagine. legal legal the more you learn about the victims and the less you focus on perpetrator the sadder it gets, j.j. watts will pay the funerals for all ten of these folks and you'll hear from other shows on

come out, he has to take it home and he has to find out what christopher wray and rod rosenstein are going to do about it. quite frankly, i'm hoping -- you call it a pow-wow, put the pow and the wow into this thing. he has to drive it home that we need to know what our agencies are doing to impact the election. if they're here hiring people and embedding them for political purposes that is corruption at the highest level and that needs to be prosecuted. >> neil: do you think the president should be careful how he frames this in his discussions with mr. rosenstein and the fbi director and that it could have the look of trying to exert his own personal influence on the justice department and the fbi? >> he has to be careful but we have to remember that these agencies are within the executive branch. he's the head. all things run through him. he needs to make sure that they're running independent. if water going to a inspector general or do a second special counsel, that moves to independence. that's what needs to happen. of course, he can't get in there and tell them how to conduct their investigation. he's become a victim and he's

. >> according to diana biographer christopher anderson, before she was born, the spencers were hopingor a boy. a son to follow two older daughters. >> she once said, when i was born i was unwanted, when i was married charles i was unwanted, when i joined the royal family i was unwanted. i want to be wanted. >> every child wants to be noticed. every child of a certain age. look at me mom and dad, aren't i clever? and i supposed it affected diana more. >> because of what happened in 1967. her parents divorced and the fight was ugly as was the public custody battle over the children. >> her mother abandoned her and diana was caught in the crossfire of her parents' bitter divorce and affected her tremendously. >> she became famous and was shy. >> mary clark was diana's nanny at the time. her parents' divorced had a profound affect on her. she said, i will never ever marry unless i'm really in love. if you are not in love you are going to get divorced and i never intend to be divorced. >> johnny spencer given full custody and tried to settle back in their quite lifestyle in the countryside

hope. $100,000 reward is being offered for information leading to the identification and convention -- conviction of genuine's killer. >>> sexual battery charges for a teacher accused of abusing another teacher. christopherled the of fremont for a long time music teacher, is accused of making inappropriate contact with a 22- year-old female teacher. prosecutors charged him with misdemeanor sexual belt -- battery. he surrendered last week to authorities. >>> 93-year-old woman from concord is speaking out to ktvu. after her hit -- hip was broken when a man violently snatched her purse and knocked her to the ground. a suspect has been arrested. henry lee says that suspect may be linked to two other robberies. >> reporter: auto turned himself in for allegedly robbing a 93-year-old woman of her purse and knocking her to the ground. it came a day after investigator -- investigators released photos of the suspect. >> we received almost 15 tips of people who identified the suspect by name. we were able to confirm through a dmv photo that it was, in fact, the correct person. >> reporter: fremont police say they've linked the suspect to an armed robbery to a lowe's home improvement store, where he stole items. the

. >> according to diana's biographer christopher anderson, before she was born, the spencers had been hoping for a boy. a son to follow two older daughters. >> she once said, when i was born, i was unwanted. when i married charles, i was unwanted. when i joined the royal family, i was unwanted. i want to be wanted. >> every child wants to be noticed. every child of a certain age, look at me, look at me, dad y look at me, mommy, aren't i clever. and i suppose it affected diana more. >> more he says because of what happened in 1967. diana's parents divorced. the fight was ugly, as was the public custody battle over the children. >> her mother left the family, abandoned her. from that point on, diana was kind of caught in the cross fire of her parents very bitter divorce and i think that affected her tremendously. >> she has those downcast eyes for which she became very famous. and she was very shy. >> mary clark was her nanny at the time. >> her parents' divorce had quite a profound affect on her. she said, i will never, ever marry unless i'm really in love because if you're not in love, you'r

hope to name their new head of government. media reports say it could be an independent candidate. but ultimately it will be italy's president who have the last word. christopherstill to come, red, delicious, and over here in berlin a plague of crayfish. it has invaded the streams and lakes of the german capital. more on that and a second, but first donald trump's decision to withdraw from the iran nuclear deal putting pressure on industries across the globe. daniel: they are having to cancel investments. the president wants to reinstate sanctions against iran over concerns on the nuclear program. that could not have come at a worse time for the iranian economy. take a look. the currency has been under pressure for months. they have lost a third of its value against the dollar since december. tehran is also grappling with high unemployment among recent university graduates. 36% of men cannot find work. that number is staggering. 50% when it comes to women. that is not the only challenge iran is facing. a lack of private investment due in part to a banking sector that can barely afford to issue loans. tehran is investing less than 3% of its gdp in maintaining t

hope you're right. we have breaking news right now i want to get your reaction. we're learning more about the president's meeting with christopherrosenstein and they were set to discuss the president's concerns about this fbi source who met with at least three trump campaign staffers during the investigation in 2016. sarah sanders just released a statement, quote, based on the meeting with the president, the department of justice has asked the inspector general to expand the investigation to include any irregularities with the fbi or the department of justice tactics concerning the trump campaign. it was also agreed that white house chief of staff kelly will immediately set up a meeting with the fbi, doj and dni, that is the office of director of national intelligence with congressional leaders to review highly classified and other information they have requested. phil, your reaction? >> it is a opportunity. you could be -- if you are the deputy attorney general or the attorney general or he's recused himself, you could go frontal with the president and say no. or you could say, i think -- and i would agree with what he did here

clinton investigation, christopher ray and jeff sessions in testify said they would reopen those investigations and make sure there was a good, thorough, honest investigation. what i'm hoping for. number two, the people reviewing that draft turns out, most of the people on the mueller special counsel team, and include something that may be off, like struck and some of the others. that's concerning to me. that's what i'm hearing. if that's the case i'm hernd. >> harris: why are you concerned about that? >> they're the ones that we suspect were working to try and prevent president trump, who was then candidate trump and his campaign from having success in the election f that's the case why are they getting access to this before say congress or judiciary committee. >> harris: senator rand paul had concerns. but when do they get access to it. >> exactly right. i mean, that's what we don't know, this is incomplete information, it's a breaking story, we're trying to find out and get past the rumors to know what's going on. >> harris: congressman andy biggs of the great state of arizona, thank you. >> you're welcome, thank you. >> harris: we'll get reaction from the other side of

so i hope we can continue that and put away this my nuclear arsenal is bigger than yours. >> we have to leave it there. ambassador christopher hill and jenny town, thank you very much. >> woodruff: stay with us, coming up on the newshour: why an economist says the people ldwho invest your money sh have "skin in the game." and the story of jack johnson, the boxing champion president potrump humously pardoned today. but first, a case of police force in milwaukee that city officials admit was excessive. n it is raising anger agout the treatment of african- americans by law enforcement. as amna nawaz reports, this case involved a professional basketball player, and included a lengthy body cam video from the police. >> do you have a driver's license? where's it at? back up? you don't see the issue here? >> don't touch me. >> nawaz: the milwaukee police last night released body camera footage showing the arrest of n.b.a. player sterling brown. the officer confronted the milwaukee bucks player for a parking violation, in the middle of the night in late january. >> nawaz: brown was wrestled to the ground and then tased. >> taser! ta

christopher ray, director of national intelligence dan coats, will brief just two lawmakers. leaving democrats with no seat at the table and no way of knowing what information will be shared. >> my hope would be that any such briefing needs to be both bipartisan, and my hope and prayer is that the fbi or the department of justice would not in any way be forced to reveal confidential information. that would go against 75 years of practice. >> reporter: former fbi director james comey blasting the president for the order. tweeting the fbi's use of confidential human sources, the actual term is tightly regulated and essential to protecting the country. adding, attacks on the fbi and lying about its work will do lasting damage to our country. trump's response? >> we're not undercutting. we're cleaning everything up. this was a terrible situation. what we're doing is we're cleaning everything up. it's so important. what i'm doing is a service to this country. and i did a great service to this country by firing james comey. >> reporter: the whole episode has further soured an already complicated relationship between trump and deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. but both greeted each ot

brought on former ntsb chair christopher hart to advise us on our overall safety culture our review is looking at everything from the processes, for vehicle operators and we hopehave more to say soon now, this statement was included in a report from the information, citing sources that said that uber's preliminary report found that the accident was likely caused by software that was set to ignore objects on the road. something that autonomous vehicles, not just at uber but at waymo and others detect called false positives or objects in their path that wouldn't be a problem for the vehicle, things like plastic bags that float on to the road uber's not commenting beyond that >> thank you very much >>> nestle inking a more than $4 million deal with starbucks today, an agreement that could upend the coffee business around the world. we'll tell you what it means for both companies because, when you really, really want to be there, but you can't. at cognizant, we're helping today's leading media companies create more immersive ways to experience entertainment with new digital systems and technologies. get ready, because we're helping leading companies see it- and se

lawmakers from the gop hope to learn a lot more about that tomorrow in the classified meeting as they review classified material which some folks from the f.b.i. including director christopher wray, let me take you to twitter. the president talking about it and length and he is fired up. look how things have turned around on the criminal deep state. they go after phony collusion with russia, made-up scam and getting caught in a major spy scandal the likes of which this country may never have seen before. what goes around comes around. now this amid revelations that informants paid for by the obama administration were in and around the trump campaign before and even after the 2016 election. and there are a host of questions here, bill. what did former c.i.a. director john brennan know about the source of the steele dossier. did he mislead congress when he testified about its use. did the obama administration cherry pick partisan intelligence to get fisa warrants to surveil the trump campaign. were they also involved in the unlawful unmasking of american citizens to disseminate trump communications within the intelligence community and were informants or spies planted inside

christopher steele? we have congress devin nunes live with us just about an hour from right now. we are hopingconnect some of the dots. brian: one thing he wants is all the information. for some reason the justice department reluck tantaros to give it to him. very curious if trey gowdy and he saw anything last week when they went over there to take a peek. rod rosenstein said i heard you are suing me. before do you that come over and we'll talk about it we will see what's happening. jillian is back. this your monday? jillian: this is my morning. how was your mother's day yesterday? it wasn't yesterday. yesterday was monday. gets me all thrown off. ainsley: people don't know you took off yesterday. jillian: i took off yesterday. ainsley: we missed you and awkward tosses. jillian: and my awkward responses it's a story you don't need to know. get you caught up on some of the more important news starting with this. parents accused of torturing 10 children inside their filthy home. look at this. california police now releasing heart breaking details about the abuse saying the kids all under 12 year