this article in city am may be worth a read, "is marriage worth it?" it asks — and breaks it down from a financial point of view. and from marriages to parenthood, and a story from abc in the us where a 30—year—old man's been ordered by a supreme court to move out of his parents home after refusing to fly the nest. so let's begin. back with me is kulveer ranger. vice president of strategy & communication at atos. let us start with this story in the sun. obviously hugely emotional service at the cathedral in manchester. and proving, if ever there need improving, that manchester is a great city with great people who really come together in times like this. yes. this headline in the sun this morning, city of tears, manchester isa morning, city of tears, manchester is a city of music, it is a city of workers, it is a city of the bee, the symbol that has been adopted, it has been a symbol of manchester four yea rs. has been a symbol of manchester four years. it harks of its industrial past, but also of remembrance. the amount of people who have used it at t

this article in city am may be worth a read, "is marriage worth it?"oint of view. and from marriages to parenthood, and a story from abc in the us where a 30—year—old man's been ordered by a supreme court to move out of his parents home after refusing to fly the nest. so let's begin. back with me is kulveer ranger. vice president of strategy & communication at atos. let us start with this story in the sun. 0bviously hugely emotional service at the cathedral in manchester. and proving, if ever there need improving, that manchester is a great city with great people who really come together in times like this. yes. this headline in the sun this morning, city of tears, manchester isa morning, city of tears, manchester is a city of music, it is a city of workers, it is a city of the bee, the

who's a columnist at the daily mirror, and rachel cunliffe, who's the comment and features editor for city amur hats ready and corsages. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph's main picture shows meghan markle and her mum arriving at the five—star cliveden house where is she is to spend the night before marrying prince harry. the sun leads on meghan markle's response to reporters outside the hotel, where she said she's feeling "wonderful" ahead of tomorrow. while meghan was with her mum, the express shows harry on a 10—minute walk—around from today greeting well—wishers who gathered in windsor. the i takes a different look at the royal wedding suggesting it is to help boost the uk economy by £1 billion this summer taking on other stories, the ft understands that record numbers of savers have traded guaranteed retirement benefits for cash lump sums. and the guardian leads on a new report that claims brighter girls, as well as girls from poorer families, are more likely to be depressed than other children. that is marked in the background you might be able to hear. are yo

let's begin by looking at city am, this piqued our interest. yesterday afternoon, it was much more fiery than your normal agm largely thanks to this man, the tv personality in the blue floral shirt, noel edmonds. talk us through what happened?- the blue floral shirt, noel edmonds. talk us through what happened? at an annual general meeting of public companies it is normally a good opportunity to sleep for a while, nothing happens, it is extremely dull. as far as the board are concerned they have shareholders and nobody will complain. there will be one or two loonies. this time income some people with some real issues. noel edmonds has a big claim against lloyds in terms of some background issues. it is quite funny. he boasted about the landmark, it has been more like a skid mark. i am not sure about is the right, to have. this relates to the tie—up with hbos? and some nasty bits have to come out overall. there was a lovely phrases, mr surman noel edmonds, this is not a game show. he said if you want to turn it into a game show, i will call a yo

in the papers, with tonight's guests susie boniface from the daily mirror and rachel cunliffe from city amat's all ahead on bbc news. this is meghan markle and her mother arriving at clifton, the country house hotel where she is staying tonight. millions of people around the world watching this royal wedding, which will be taking place at st george's chapel in windsor. here she is, with her mother getting out of the car. there was all sorts of speculation when it turned out her father isn't well enough to come over to give her away. would it be her mother, doria ragland, but no it is decided it will be prince charles. here they are, staff at clifton walking with them to the hotel where they will spend the evening. what she must be feeling, huge amount of excitement and anticipation but who could forgive herfor anticipation but who could forgive her for feeling nervous about what will happen tomorrow. she will want it to run smoothly and perfectly. more on that at seven p:m.. now on bbc news, it is time for sportsday. good evening. i'm olly foster we are at wembley for the final fa cup spor

right now today from here on this year, you will be -- continue to be fooled by the people at city hall. i am a city and county government employee. i work for public health. i am a behavioral health clinician. i train people how to behave, and i know the corruptive behavior in and out. i am a union bargaining chip with the mayor and board of supervisors. that's how i for if many of the corruptive behaviors does not stop, then you are in trouble. thank you. >> thank you very much [applause]. >> we have a gentleman who is also running for mayor as a write in candidate. antoine perry, you have two minutes. >> thank you. i'm a write-in candidate for mayor, as he just explained. i'm just trying to get in to an event to debate with these candidates, and i just want my due process. i just want to help the community, not just the community, the city of san francisco. i believe i'm a good mayor -- i could be a good mayor for the city. i'm up under a lot of pressure the way they treat me around here. they won't be fair and let me explain what i have to explain up on the podium with the rest of the can

surprised that the author of sanctuary policy is now coming out to we can our status as a sanctuary city. i am proud that we are a sanctuary city and i am proud that we protect all of our residents regardless of documentation. >> london would never support a measure that describes immigrants as felons. >> i am pretty shocked. i thought this would be file an ordinance and campaign for through november. >> reporter: she says in her time campaigning, she has been told that the sanctuary policy needs commonsense reforms. >> we do not want to welcome dangerous felons to san francisco. that is how i have always felt. >>> a reason poll says that 61% think local law enforcement should assist the federal government when it involves felons engaged in certain crimes. >> a stream of smoke broke out around 5 pm on cassidy street. it spread to a home and destroyed it. no one was hurt. three other homes sustained minor damage after a cypress tree caught fire and sent embers flying from -- through the neighborhood. meanwhile, -- >>> earlier today volunteers installed smoke alarms at the magic sands mobile hom

that's how much she cares about this city, so i am honored to introduce sandra zuniga, who's director of the mayor's fix it team. >> good morning, everybody. thank you for that introduction and thank you to both mayor farrell and supervisor sheehy for their leadership in this city. special thank you to mayor farrell for giving me this assignment. being able to work on these bigbellys has been fun. so fix it, i run the fix it team, and what we do z we work closely with communities, talking to residents, listening to residents to find out what concerns they have, and we want to act quickly and effectively to help address those. in the castro, we've been working here about two years, and we've seen improvements, a lot of great improvements to the castro. one of things that's a great concern is litter and the amount of litter we see around our city, especially trash cans, when they've been rummaged through or overflow especially when the wind blows and blows them away. so we're happy today to show you not just an efficient can but a very pretty tran ca-- trh can in the castro that we hope

boniface, who's a columnist at the daily mirror, and rachel cunliffe, the comment and features editorfor city amrowd pleasers, princes harry and william, take a wedding evening walkabout in windsor to meet their most loyal fans. just as they did the night before william's wedding to catherine. it was a moment for snaps and selfies as the people planning to spend the night guarding their spot on tomorrow's procession route were overjoyed to shake the prince's hands. while her husband—to—be met the crowds, meghan and her mother retired to their country house hotel. earlier they had tea with the queen. sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's hello. thank you. they'll be looking to equal arsenal, when they face chelsea at wembley tomorrow. the match is between the teams have been tied in recent years, with only three of the last meetings seen more than goals scored. the united manager, said lots of goals and not what defines a game.|j manager, said lots of goals and not what defines a game. i still don't understand, these words of the entertainment. do you think 6— neil

i am looking forward to work together in the city wide effort. good evening i am the acting benefits manager. i am in support of resolution. i thank the commissioners for sponsoring the resolution as well as debbie and her staff's leadership on this work. i want to provide brief background for myself. i not only grew up in san francisco but you grew up in the justice movement in hunter's point and joined to local government with the goal of having a bigger impact in the world, and as i got into the agency, i realized there are many, many barriers to making the external impact i wanted to see. i was lucky to join the team implementing the agency benefits policy passed in 2009 and community benefits policy passed in 2011. when i first got out of college and moved back to the city having been in the community when those policies were organized when the community was organizing around the policies to help pass the policies at the agency level now ending up at agency in which my job is a direct outcome of those policies. i commend the commission for ha

they started with the pilot that started last year and expanding this program across the entire city. i amproud that san francisco is going to be the first city in the nation to take this approach. san francisco is a leader in so many areas and once again, we are stepping up with professionals that know how to get job run right. leaders willing to take bold approaches to address the issues confronting san francisco residents and those that need our help on our streets. by providing this medicine out of a traditional clinic setting, we're expanding our outreach capacity and taking every opportunity to help those individuals that are on our streets suffering from drug addiction. the program, which sometimes i have trouble saying, is an important part of our larger strategy here in san francisco and with our department of public-health, to address those struckelling with addiction. which includes detox to residential treatment services. this investment, let me be very clear about this. this investment will ultimately help save lives. and it will improve the conditions on the streets of san fr

i'm going to turn it over to you, but as mayor of the city of san francisco, i am so proud today to be here to recognize these individuals. i know we have certificates of honor. i was able to do this the other day, but we have a unique thing called the heart of the city pins, that we're going to give each of these individuals, that did the heroic work in puerto rico. i want to say thank you to each and every one of you for what you did and know how proud we are as a city, but as mayor, proud you represented us so well. congratulations. [applause] we'll give them their gift in a minute, but i want to turn it over to barbara garcia who runs our department of health. [applause] >> thank you, good morning. and thank you, mr. mayor. we should be proud of all our staff and we're really proud of the support that the city has given our staff to be able to go to puerto rico. you know, we depend on the electricity and water every day. and the people in puerto rico still cannot depend on these fundamental services. the impact of hurricane maria had a detrimental effect on the people and the medic

today, as bold as we are, we're joining 40 cities around the globe with this commitment. and to help us achieve this goal, i amng our san francisco department of the environment, i should add very much willing directing our department of the environment, to work with all of our city department and our partners at the state and national levels and the global level to develop a paris climate, excuse me, a paris compliant climate action strategy by 2020 and to have this initial framework completed by this september, in san francisco, when governor brown will host his climate action summit right here in our own city. debbie, i know we keep raising the baron you and our department of the environment but i know you take these goals willingly and as we all know the stakes are high and i just want to say publicly that i have full faith in our department of the environment and the leadership to make these goals achievable. [applause] you know, on so many issues san francisco has a responsibility to be a leader. not just for our own residents, not just for our own community, but for our own country and for the world. he

am not zojoking. >> sean: the "the ingraham angle" is next. we you here on monday. >> good evening and live from new york city. i am pete in for laura ingraham and this is "the ingraham angle." a tough day with another school shooting this evening. we dissect a huge move by the trumped to strip planned parenthood of million dollars of federal funding. long over due. a new report from the "new york times" coming out just moments ago on whether team obama spied on the trump campaign. fresh new details on that and a possible change in strategy by president trump towards north korea ahead of the big meeting next month. we begin with the deadly events in the city of santa fe, texas. a 17-year-old whose name i won't dignify reading on the air. walked into an art class in santa fe high school and began shooting. 10 killed and another 10 wounded. texas governor greg abbott told officers he planed to kill himself but didn't have courage to pull the trigger on himself. this left students in shock. >> we were sitting in class. we had our door open. a teacher ran through the hallway saying there a student in the building w

you know, i am raising two girls in this city. i am -- safety is of utmost importance to me. i rely on police officers and trust them and to protect me in other communities. you know, i walk in with a call, a myriad of experiences, and they bring all of those to the table. many of them are about really wanting a police force that is strong, robust, honest and equitable and i believe we can get there. >> supervisor safai: supervisor cohen? >> supervisor cohen: i think, i will take issue with the last statement, it was so almost like a fairytale. how do we get there. i'm looking for concrete steps. how do we get to that utopian place that you just described? >> persistence, persistence. my priorities, and i think one of the most effective things we can do right away, and as you so aptly noted, this is a matter of life and death. we cannot delay here. we have got to get that unconscious or implicit bias. and i think there are implicit bias programs within the program now but those have just been rolled out, not even every officer has been trained. i think we make sure we are doi

jonathan bloom takes you to romrom roam, not the city. >> i am the first roamer here in san francisco>> reporter: james price can work from anywhere. but working in his apartment got home. >> some of it is isolation. we love the idea of being able to work from hom and then we get home and we miss all of the community. >> reporter: that's is what rome is about. >> more and more people have jobs that let them work and live anywhere. >> reporter: roam brings the community. a different kind of home. one you can stay in for months or weeks before going to roam's other cities. >> you feel like you are in a big house. >> you get immediately in touch with peopl who might have been staying here for two weeks ready and they know interesting neighborhood restaurants and we create that sense of belonging. >> reporter: you might think roam is for people who might want to be social all the time. the founders. by having a bar, a facafe and chef's kitchen, people meet and even cook for each other. in most locations we are constantly sold out and profitable in those locations. >> reporter: they will o

am. let's do it together. this weight we will get the people who are doing the bad behaviours at city hall, it is time for theme are not following the rules on the laws, they should not be working for the government. i and the mayor for you because i am a mayor. i'm nonpartisan and less republican and not democratic. i'm here for you for the people posta's voice and i want to help you to have a quality of life and say no to criminals say no to recreational cannabis and say no to unfair housing. everybody is important. every life matters. every mind matters. i am a city mayor for all the people who are obeying the law and you are willing to work together as one team. once if you, one team and we are one god under one nation. check me out on my website. and you will see more about my platforms. i want to thank you so much for giving me the time and thank you so much san francisco. [♪

concerned about the gradual erosion of the city plan. i am concerned about being gradually phased out. presently, we only have two alternatives as retirees, either united health or kaiser. and as alluring as united health seems, there are little dope traps. like, when you have lab tests, you have to pay for them, and emergency room services are higher than before, $15 more. and what i'm afraid of, you're looking at a duopoly, where you have two choices, and essentially they're going to be the same. i like the idea of bringing back the city plan for everyone. i would like to see that because it's more competition, and more competition means that we get greater benefits. it also means that the employer gets good benefits out of it, too. so i have to admit that i don't keep up with the complexities of what has been presented. i -- it -- basically, i'll have to go back and get an mba to understand it. but at the same time, i get a general gist that there's a potential phasing out of the city plan, and i think this is very dangerous. thank you. >>

but i want to make sure that san francisco residents know that as mayor of this city, i am committed to make sure i leave our streets in a cleaner, safer environment than they've been before. with that, i want to thank you all for coming and i'm going to bring up muhammad nuru, head of the department of public works. >> let me begin by thanking mayor farrell for the leadership who has shown in providing some of the resources that we need to clean up all the things that the mayor said. our city is a beautiful city and we have some areas, challenges we're faced with every day. these resources will definitely go towards helping change some of those concerns that we have. those 44 sweepers that will be in the various neighborhoods in san francisco, i will work with the various supervisors and they'll tell us some of the areas they're concerned about. those sweepers will be block sweepers. many cities all over the world, paris, london, shanghai, it's this model they have used, having someone on the block that takes care of several blocks and that person makes sure it's clean, free from gr

jonathan bloom takes you to romrom roam, not the city. >> i am the first roamer here in san franciscoice can work from anywhere. but working in his apartment got home. >> some of it is isolation. we love the idea of being able to work from home and then we get home and we miss all of the community. >> reporter: that's is what rome is about. >> more and more people have jobs that let them work and live anywhere. >> reporter: roam brings the community. a different kind of home. one you can stay in for months or weeks before going to roam's other cities. >> you feel like you are in big house. >> you get immediately in touch with people who might have been staying here for two weeks already and they know interesting neighborhood restaurants and we create that sense of belonging. >> reporter: you might think roam is for people who might want to be social all the the founders. by having a bar, a facafe and chef's kitchen, people meet and even cook for each other. in most locations we are constantly sold out and profitable in those locations. >> reporter: they will open new york later this y

president breed, ladies and gentlemen of the board, i am an involuntary psychiatric outpatient in this city and have been for ten years. more than ten years. i am getting tired of the hypocrisy. i heard about of course the man who was tortured at the airport. we have all heard about that. i don't want to minimize anybody else's suffering and i am to become homeless and less than four years, by the way. but i have been tortured for more than ten years. i have been treated with sodium cyanide and nonlethal doses. i have been treating with asthma inducing substances. i've been reduced to lying on the floor of my rent-controlled unit, gasping for breath for hours because of my political activity. supposedly protected by the constitution. and you are funding this. you are paying over a million dollars a week to citywide case management community focus. to do this to me! and i have had enough! madame clerk. >> clerk: thank you, sir, keep your comments formal. next speaker, please. next speaker, please? >> just wondering if we have a coram. >> clerk: reducer, i am beginning your time now. >> thank

break but new york city burlington vermont boston new haven rochester portland maine and other cities i am live comedy events coming up in your town go to redacted torah dot com for tickets and details also on a brand new weekly podcast called common sense or you get that for free every week on i tunes spotify or stitcher i'll be right back. actually musically much if i do business in the system it's in the future in the street in the one nine hundred ninety s. . my mom is taking that to night and what does that have to do you. just published about. is a chemical plant to the east killed lee. was it was or was like used to be on the street. they used to sit in the front doors possible and leave. the kind of future scientists truth to context. on the human race to sign a surface to free of g.m. and chrysler state which will even be able to actually pass the points of never send. like so many flips over the years so i know the game and sorry guys. the ball isn't only about what happens on the pitch or the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the super money. to s

surprised that the author of sanctuary policy is coming out to weaken our status as a sanctuary city. i am proud that we are a city that protects all of our residents regardless of documentation. her proposed changes i think make us less safe. >> reporter: and this statement. london would never support a measure that describes immigrants as murders, rapists, and felons. she is surprised by the reaction of her fellow candidates. in her time campaign, she said san franciscoans have said the policy needs common sense reforms. >> we don't want to welcome dangerous felons to san francisco. that's how i've always felt. >>> a survey poll earlier in year showed that 61% of folks here in the bay area say that local law enforcement should assist federal authorities in cases involving undocumented immigrants who are suspects in violent crimes. she would need to collect 10,000 signatures to get the sanctuary city ordinance on the november ballot. >>> meanwhile, candidates jane kim and mark leno have released a joint ad to boost their chances against better funded candidates like london breed. what the

city. not that i am in the office that much but there is something about being able to walk out your door, at is going on. the vibrancy of the city. when i was in fairfield and i would look out the window, i and deer the parkway running for their lives. it was beautiful but there was nothing going on. wasd an office that probably as big as the first house i owned and i could just years.re for 3.5 but it was imported to be in a city and to modernize the company and begin the flow of ideas. i wanted to be a place where we were important. austin has been awesome. has been awesome. high-tech, good schools, a great community. county -- townie town. you were on a task force for obama. think it is always important to serve. i think in the era we are in now, it is difficult for a group of business leaders to impact much. david: if the president said to come in for -- as a cabinet officer what would you say? >> i would say i'm not sure that business people make great public services -- servants. i watched my colleagues. here we -- we are used to saying, here is what you should do. do this. here's th

i am not afraid as the mayor of the city and county of san francisco to say how proud i am of the menen of our police department. every day they are putting their lives on the line for us as san francisco residents, they deserve our respect and our gratitude. when we are so fortunate to have such dedicated men and women on our police department, we simply don't have enough of them today. san francisco is an ever changing city with ever changing neighborhoods. we cannot be bound by antequated staffing levels that do not reflect today's reality in our streets and in our neighborhoods. that is why today i am very proud to announce that my budget plan this year will include the addition of 250 new officers being deployed on the streets of san francisco. -- san francisco from our business department. in the fiscal year alone we will graduate 80 officers in the current academy classes, add 50 new academy recruits. we will also increase opportunity for promotions and shift highly trained civilians into positions that are currently being staffed by sworn members to allow them to be out patrol

if we keep going, especially for cities that give speeches in july, august, september, i am sure we will hear about the recent shooting. -- mayors areing calling on federal action. what is going on, we are struggling in these cities. what can you do about it? and there are cities like d.c. where the mayor is trying to pass legislation to ban bump stocks. i think mayors are just trying to take action into their own hands through on the ground programs and try to implement gun violence policies wherever they can. parts think --he parks thing is related to the crime thing. people see a needle on the ground and to them, it feels like crime. we spend a lot of time cleaning up parks and making it usable. mayor strickland: decades ago --n memphis, the parks had city employees in the parks working with young people programming. it has been gone for decades and we are bringing it back this summer in 20 of our parks with four employees in each of the parks with sports and arts and any kind of programming to activate the parks, make them safe, and give young people something to do. mayor rivera: so

am the air . an important visitor to the eternal city the citizens of rome haven't seen a german king for two decades but the guest from in a lot is by no means welcomed because of his red beard the romans call him bob ross at. the end of your state and not come. well among these romans this isn't what cheering looks like so what are you doing in italy anyway an empire without italy no henry no emperor without room at the law ancient rome and it sees as an eternal role model for europe's later lula's the traditions of the roman empire have been associated with the german kingdom since the tenth century the germans have now been code moonless of italy for the past two central speak and the pope crowned the german king also the great holy roman emperor in nine sixty two making him the protector of christianity in the west. the end the frederick baba russell from the house of poland stuff and is the tenth german king to wed the roman imperial crown the newly crowned emperor is accompanied by his cousin henry the lion duke of saxony from the valve to mistake henry sees himself as an equal to bob rasa. th

. ♪ vonnie: live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york city, i am vonnie quinn.ine: live from bloomberg european headquarters in london, i am caroline hyde. this is "bloomberg markets." quick check on the european markets as we head toward the end of trade. we are approaching .6%. germany leading the charge. i was the stock is higher in germany -- every single stock is higher in germany. autos also doing well. vonnie: a massive, massive built-in crude oil inventories. we were expecting a small build time we got 6.20 2 million barrels last week. oil is dropping on that result. massive building crude oil inventories. gasoline inventories also saw a build. we were looking at a drawdown of 1.7 million barrels there. 3.9 million barrels -- we were looking at a drawdown of 1.2 million. inh fewer in this let him cash in a distillate inventories -- much fewer in distillate inventories and we were looking for. oil at 67.15. caroline: let's check in with news.erg "first word" more in new york. >> president trump's lawyers don't have the security clearances needed to discus