i'm claire pryde. this was an attack on free people everywhere says britain's prime minister in a statement to parliament. theresa may revealing that wednesday's attacker was british-born. arrestedple have been in raids in london and birmingham. the death toll has been revised to four including the killer. 40 people were injured. ♪ claire: yesterday we saw the worst of humanity that we will remember the best. the words of theresa may in parliament after mps held a minute of silence. britain's prime minister describing the police officer who was killed outside parliament on wednesday as every inch the hero. -- a hero. the attacker was killed by police. he was british-born and once investigated by mi5. carilled two people with a and injured about 40. three french students, romanians and south koreans are among the injured. terrorismay an act of tried to silence our democracy. but today we meet as normal. have done before us and as future generations will continue to do. to deliver a simple message. we ar

claire since -- because st. claire is the namesake of mission santa clara. the volume, as i said, is pretty heavy. it actually has leather over wooden boards that are probably half to three quarters of an inch thick and really beautiful heavy duty brass fittings on the front and the back. for being as old as it is, it has held up pretty well and i think that is largely due to it being made from high quality materials that lend to long term preservation. the paper is parchment or animal skin. you can see some of these physical features like these holes here along the edges, which would have been used to help them draw the line for the musical scores and then the lyrics to accompany the music as well. so, it is a thing of beauty as you can see. and again, just a really significant part of mission santa clara's history. so, some of the other material that helped us study and understand the mission a little bit better -- we do have a number of maps. these are not from the so-called franciscan era. these were drawn up by most likely, i think, primarily by the jes

clair of the cc. as i mentioned to say, the mission church on campus continue to serve as the local parish church for the people of santa clara and actually was until 1852 that the town of santa clara was actually incorporate as its own entity hereby. so the university and the town of santa clara grew up in, came to a together. they talk about history of one without talk about the history of the other. the jesuits overall would have been somewhat using maybe not so much the manuscript material but in addition to the handwritten letter that we have as part of this collection they also inherited probably about 250 of the nations library books as well pick many of them are probably largely on theology, but some of them also reflected missions and travel of some of the religious orders et cetera. so the scum of the library books in particular would have formed the core of the library collection for the college as it was at the time. but one for the person who's really key in terms of realizing what we had

claire blackman saying very much.amily just now wa nts to saying that the family just now wants to be able to have some time together now. she understands the appetite for the media to speak to them but they really are bask at the moment now in the moment, hearing that alexander blackman will be out in two weeks‘ time at most, we heard from his lawyer. we will be back with you for more reaction from the court but i want to bring in ian grainger, conservative mp from bridgwater and west somerset who has served in the military. thank you for joining served in the military. thank you forjoining us. what is your reaction to this? well, i'm obviously very pleased, any soldier, it doesn‘t matter which part of the armed forces, and has a situation like this, needs support, not only when from the armed forces but also the british public. sergeant blackman has gone through hell and black. he has been in a dark and difficult place. he made a mistake, that has been accepted, but i think the court system has done what it should d

claire hanna of the sdlp.s the commentator and author, observer of politics in northern ireland, barney rohan. thanks for joining us again. claire hanna says people do not want to direct rule, they do not want a lame duck assembly either, and assembly in some sort of limbo. what do you think will happen next and what are the options? i think what is needed isa the options? i think what is needed is a longer negotiation. you made the point in your introduction, three weeks is not enough time. certainly nobody here believes you can deal with the impossible issues in that's short space of time. i think it is right. david trimble has mentioned this morning, somebody needs to press the pause button at this stage, allow time for some to manage the shock of these election results, particularly within unionism. and then to allow in a thought through way a sufficient period of time to try to get agreements that this time will stick. because if this fails again then people will want to know what this crisis was all abou

we heard from claire mccaskill that she will not vote for him. more after this. >> neil: so far only two democrats that we know of will come out for neil gorsuch today when his appointment will be voted on. claire mccaskill said no. more will perkle out in the days ahead. greg palkot with more. >> in the last 24 hours, gorsuch has picked up the support of two democrats, joe manchin and heidi heidkamp. not surprisingly, both of those people are from states that are solidly republican and both up for a tough re-election. there's 38 democrats who will vote no on gorsuch. two democrats voting yes. eight democrats who are undecided or unknown. it appears that all republicans will cast votes in support of gorsuch even though they're roughly nine who just haven't said so as of yet. the key to defeating the 60-vote filibuster in the senate will be the eight democrats that have not yet announced how they will vote. gorsuch will need six of those to break the filibuster promised be i the democratic leader church schumer. help wants his party to stand firm

claire is in paris. claire, we're moving ever closer. we continue to see these polls just indicating that what a tight race it is. >> it is a tight race. it is impossible, three weeks ahead of the election, to even guess who is going to win. emanuel macron is pretty criticized these days for his supposedly lack of experience, and also for an economic program that seems costly to his opponents, while marine le pen still has to prove she can get past the glass ceiling which always prevented the national front to get national positions in france so far. so far better understanding the national front and who its voters are, i will be going around some of its strongholds in france next week, starting on monday, with the north of france, near lille, ner the city where she tryiey eied to conque power. as many cities are plagued with high jobless rates of 17%, when the national average is 10%. it's an old mining city. it's very interesting because there traditionally they used to vote for the left, or the socialists or communists, moving further

claire: phil! oh, that's my wife claire. luke was using my computer. for this. gonna have to, uh, call you back. he told me he needed it to do homework, and then i find this -- a-a picture of a topless woman, with the biggest boobs i have ever seen, driving a tractor. okay, um, uh, first of all, that's a combine, not a tractor. phil!

laura: claire williams their reporting.e surprise winner of the conservative party primary contest and was by far the strongest candidate in the race. today his campaign is in crisis mode. alexander looks back at health is hugely damaging scandal unfolded. the scandal began on january 25. a small headline started a political storm. the weekly newspaper allowed alleged -- alleged that his wife penelope had been paid over a half-million euros as his parliamentary assistant, despite not actually doing any work. the financial prosecutor opened an inquiry into the misuse of public funds. adding to the scandal, she was accused of being paid to work at a literary journal. she earned 100,000 euros over 18 months, although again, there is no evidence that she ever did any work there. meanwhile, the french media reported that the generals billionaire owner was awarded france's highest honor in part payment for mrs. fillon's job. it unfolded that fillon had paid two of his adult children also. it so happened that i hired to my childre

but turn to 2013, the senator claire mccaskill said this. on the way to meeting with russian ambassador. upset about the end of russian adoptions. 2015 mccaskill. calls for british and russians and german ambassador, on a deal. hash tag doing my home work with. now we need to be know more about the senator from missouri. this is outrageous with what the democrats are doing. this is how the people react as they cross pathses in the isles of the senate. >> they never let the factses get in the way of the good story. they believe if p they continue to attack donald trump and his cabinet they will win back the house and senate. they are political tactics by the left to get head wind to try to win the elections. they are decimated and president trump shocked the nation and now his cabinet is getting to work. that's all it is. >> lou: another distraction paul ryan who seems to oppose the agenda with the president again. and to do so with the leaked legislation, not final. but what we see of the leaked repeal legislation, this is a contradiction on

claire, thank you. >>> now on to syria. the pentagon is denying that a u.s. air strike hit a mosque in the northern part of that country. a trike that killed dozens ever civilians there. officials say that al qaeda fighters in a nearby building were targeted instead. but this was part of a larger offensive. u.s. and coalition forces launched 19 new air strikes against isis on thursday. warplanes attacked three cities in syria including eight strikes on the self proclaimed capital of isis raqqah. this is the scene in northern syria after one of those strikes. >> reporter: syrians are describing it as a massacre according to a syrian monitoring group activists and rescue workers, scores were killed and wounded after air strikes destroyed a mosque full of worshippers on thursday evening in the town in northern syria. u.s. military officials have confirmed carrying out an air strike in the area killing several terrorists, but did not bomb a mosque. the target they say was a building where an al qaeda meeting was taking place but acknowledged the building was only

clair in 1776 a richs known as agricultural potential for farming. that is where in november, a group of 66 settlers moved down from san francisco and came here. they established san jose. we have come to the entity inside this structure. there are only two rooms. for our intense and purposes we have set up the rooms to set up the two different areas. eras.r this represented these two rooms. this room we are in is a bedroom. if you can tell it is rugged and sparse roo. the floor is a adobe like floor. the walls are plastered. heavilyiard wanted to tax the citizens as a result they were limited in what trading they could do with other countries. primarily only within the spanish empire. they were very resourceful and using items from the environment for their needs. here theok at the bed bed frame, the springs are actually made of rawhide. it is stretched between the frame to give it a spring affect. there were animal skins for your bedding material. you can also notice here that they have used rawhide to hold things from the roof. we added wire rope

in missouri we talked about senator claire mccaskill seeking her third term.he was reelected in large part because of -- what is happening in that race? congresswoman and wagner is likely to run. we will see and i saps troops try to get a candidate against her -- antiestablishment groups try to get a candidate against her. is a goodcaskill example of an official who was elected in 2006 in a great democratic year, reelected in 2012, another good democratic year against todd akin. we are uncertain what this election is going to be. she is in a tough state. if voters want democrats in office to put a check on president trump like jimmy was talking about, then claire mccaskill could win another term. host: freshman senator heidi heitkamp, a pretty republican state. guest: north dakota is not too far behind. she is one democrat who can win that race. we will see who she ultimately faces. congressman cremer has the right of first refusal. i expected to be a top-tier race. host: let's go to the independent line with nathan gonzales. go ahead. election haswhole made m

. >>> after this event, clair mccaskill kale to talk about the creation of historically black colleges and universities and their importance and contributions and also addressed what current education secretary betsy devos had to say about hbcus and what she said is their contribution to school choice. >> mr. president. >> senator. >> i asked quorum call be set aside. >> we're not in a quorum call. senator's recognized. >> thank you. i want to begin my remarks by paying tribute a strong civil rights leader, ina boone who passed away a few days ago. she was 90 years old and she really was the strength and heart of so much of the civil rights work that went on in the st. louis area. began working for the ncaa. she was an extraordinary woman and i think it's important to put a tribute to her in the united states senate and because of the other thing i want to talk about today, i want to mention that miss boone after graduating from sumner high school attended oakwood university in alabama, one of the special historically black colleges and universities in the country. i want to talk about

dozens and dozens of marines cheering, in tears, and that included alexander blackman‘s wife claire,her relief at the decision by the judges debated rock alexander blackman was not in court, he was watching proceedings on a video link from his prison. is a story about the horrors of conflict and the legalities of war is now at an end. -- his legalities of war is now at an end. —— his story. thejubilation was —— his story. the jubilation was immediate and unbridled. marine veterans from a dozen conflicts gave full rein to their relief and delight. it was a euphoria that was then shared by the dignified reaction of alexander lachmann‘s wife. dignified reaction of alexander lachmann's wife. we are overjoyed at thejudges‘ decision to significantly reduce our sentence such that he can be released imminently. this is the moment we have all been fighting hard for. it is hard to believe that this day is finally here. that joy was matched by hundreds of marines who have campaigned for four years to make this day a reality. i'm just overwhelmed, reduced to tears, if i'm honest. it has broken m

. >> claire issa, let me change the subject with you.'re our senior international correspondent. you know about this ban now, electronics on certain flights from north africa and the middle east coming into the united states. you can have a cell phone but not a laptop, what's behind this? >> that's right. there's a couple of things behind this. first just to clarify, this is ten different airports, eight muslim majority countries. you will no longer be able to take anything unless you are on an american airline. but from what i can tell, no american airlines are flying to these places. you will not be able to take anything bigger than a cell phone. that means no tablets, no large cameras, no laptops, perhaps most annoyingly for frequent fliers. we are hearing, cnn's barbara starr and rene marsh has spoken to a u.s. official because this is a threat developed from al qaeda in the arabian peninsula and yemen, they are coming close to perfecting the art to be able to put bomb making materials in the battery compartment of commercial electro

mccaskill. >> claire, i will start with you.nt him on the tone. you know, i think there's a low bar here and there is grading on a curve because we have become accustomed to the way donald trump has talked to the american people, and this was different, and i want to acknowledge that. i want to say, hey, paid family leave, let's go. a trillion dollars in infrastructure, and i am not sure the way he is doing that will get roads built in missouri, because i don't think they can pencil out bridges and roads in rural america that supported donald trump, and we have had our plan on the table and heard nothing from him on infrastructure. this is what was weird about the speech to me, and i have to saeurbgs this is a guy in the death struggle with the truth, and he says things that are not true, and we would all be better off if he would stick to the facts and how do we reach a compromise if we don't reach the same set of facts. >> how did he do well in your state? >> he was talking to people who saw hillary clinton as more of the same

clair of sec. -- of assi si. and this church has continued to serve as the parish church, and 52 whennot until 18 santa clara was made its own entity. of --iversity and a ton santa clara content -- came of age together. it is hard to talk about the history of one without out about the history of the other. the jesuits over all would have been somewhat using, maybe not so much of the manuscript material, but in addition to the hand written material we have as part of the collection, they also inherited probably about 250 of the mission's library books. many were probably largely on theology, but some of them reflected also missions and travel of some of the religious orders, etc. havee library books would formed the core of the library collection for the college as it was at the time. one person that was key in terms of realizing what we had in the collection was father spearman, who was taught here in the history department on campus, and was also the archivist in about the '30's and '40's. i do not know the deta

claire mccaskill and a variety of politicians over the past year and a half met with him. in today's environment, you have to be up front, you have to be transparent. that's what you should be. kennedy: i love that claire mccaskill was caught in a doozy. i never met with russia. oh, wait. you are saying x should be focused on more substantive issues when it comes to russia, china and iran. how are we focusing on his improperly? mike: there is a lot of noise. is there some nefarious conspiracy between trump and trump's folks and putin and putin's folks because there were these conversations? all we have got right now is there were conversations. of course, there are conversations. the clinton camp appears to be saying they weren't in was nothing they discussed. kennedy: uranium one? mike: are they failing to remember? kennedy: they can't admit it because it destroys their mccarthyism argument. mike: there is a hysteria that's been building. kennedy: who is being more hysterical, someone like john mccain or some of these democrats who are being knee tore mccarthyist? >> we h

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they came up with an anti histamine that is not sedating and that's zyrtec and claire tin. some people come in the er and can't sleep at night. we're talking about itchy eyes and runny nose and congestion. in my experience these work but just a little bit. they don't do very much. so what works instead? this thing right here -- sal, i would suggest you try this. this is over the counter, 10 or $15. and you spray it into your nose. it's a nasal steroid so it calms it from the source. not a pill that is going to make you tired and not a lot that is going to give you side affects. >> we had to turn around last spring. do i take this before or have it in my pocket during the family hike? >> what's the timing? ? >> this is more of a prevent at this. allege season is coming on. flu season we're about done with. we have had a lot of rain with a lot of grass and pollens out there. i would take this to prevent it. like a day or two before. >> oh, i can't plan my life like that. >> i think it would still be worth to try this. there's other things. when it flares up, people love this

. >> dana: may be senator claire mccaskill says this is not such a good strategy for us. >> ed: on top of that, interesting how that speeches change when the presidency changes because chuck schumer was saying different things when it was obama. i'm not going to list those off, a little different. >> dana: do f9, search and replace. we are monitoring the white house where press secretary sean spicer is expected to address the press corps about 10 minutes from now. we will take you there live when the daily briefing begins. plus, president trump calling that put russian investigation a witch hunt cooked up by the media and democrats, this as his former national security advisor is reportedly seeking a pass. we will debate it fair and balanced. and i finally found our big idaho potato truck. it's been touring the country telling folks about our heart healthy idaho potatoes, america's favorite potatoes, and donating to local charities along the way. but now it's finally back home where it belongs. aw man. hey, wait up. where you goin'? here we go again. so you'rhow nice.a party? i'll be r

un posible acuerdo de allegados a donna trump con los rusos para daÑar la campaÑa presidencial de claireton. aumenta nÚmero de heridos tras el ataque en londres. las autoridades investigan el ataque terrorista. una mujer que salvÓ su vida durante las recientes inundaciones que azotaron a perÚ, narra los hechos. locutor: este es su noticiero univisiÓn univisión nocturna con ilia calderÓn y enrique acevedo. enrique: muy buenas noches, pruebas en poder del fbi indican que miembros de la campaÑa de donald trump estuvieron en contacto con agentes rusos para coordinar la publicaciÓn de afirmaciones que daÑarÁn las aspiraciones electorales de hillary clinton. coincide con las declaraciones que realizarÁ esta semana el director del fbi ante el comitÉ de inteligencia de la cÁmara de representantes donde asegurÓ que la agencia investiga los posibles nexos entre donna rusos cÓmo y cuando.in. estamos investigando cualquier posible lazo entre la campaÑa de donal trump y el gobierno ruso. reportero: la agencia sigue investigando a varios de esos asesores durante la campaÑa. todos han negado haber hech

claire blackman is nowjust a few days away from being reunited with her husband, but although she ands see this as a day ofjustice, the message from the judges is clear — killing in war must always be covered by the rule of law. duncan kennedy, bbc news, in wiltshire. and there will be more on that story with breakfast later on. the top stories. britain's set to begin its historic break with brussels. a letter, signed by prime minister theresa may, will be delivered to european council president donald tusk within hours, triggering years of intense negotiations. a passengerjet has caught fire while landing in central peru. all 140 people were evacuated safely. officials say the fire probably started when the plane's wing scraped the runway. australian officials are beginning to assess the damage after the "monster" cyclone debbie pummelled the northeast coast. only one fatality has been reported, but some areas remain difficult to access because roads are blocked. president donald trump has signed an executive order scrapping the us's green energy targets and boosting its troubled coa

let's turn to this claire mccaskill saying this today tweeting, i've been on the armed services -- can we put this up for the audience, please? if we may, let's turn to this tweet from 2013, the senator claire mccaskill said this -- this from 2015, mccaskill again tweeting calls -- now we need to know more about the iran deal and the senator from missouri. this is outrageous what the democrats are doing and i can't even imagine tolerating this. how these people must react as they cross paths in the aisles of the u.s. senate or the house of representatives. >> lou, they've never let the facts get in the way of a good story. look, they all believe in the political narrative, if they continue to attack donald trump and his cabinet every turn, they're going to win back the house or senate in 2018. these are all just political tactics by the left to get some headwind to try and win some elections, they have been decimated. president trump has shocked the nation and his cabinet is getting to work. this is just a distraction, that's all it is. lou: all it is, and another distraction is paul r

claire blackman is nowjust a few days away from being reunited with her husband, but although she andsee this as a day ofjustice, the message from the judges is clear — killing in war must always be covered by the rule of law. duncan kennedy, bbc news, in wiltshire. the front pages. the daily mail looks at article 50, calling it an historic day for britain. and the i talks about the prime minister's calls for unity during the brexit negotiations. the daily express talks about theresa may signing article 50. the daily mirror reveals the letter will be hand—delivered to the letter will be hand—delivered to the european council president, donald tusk. the sun projected its headline on a white cliffs with the headline on a white cliffs with the headline dover and out. and the times altered the biggest political shakeup since the second world war. and while the letter to donald will have a broad outline of the negotiating position, it will have no mention of a cut—off date for migrant rights. and the guardian calls it the day britain steps into the dark. that is it. now it is time for news

claire: i'm actually kind of nervous. you're gonna be great. and remember, if you get into a jam, just do the impression i taught you. [ as christopher walken ] hey. you can hang your clothes in me. [ normal voice ] christopher walk-in closet. i'm not doing that. okay, relax, mom. you're working for grandpa. it's not even a real job. it's like that summer when i worked for dad. he was just trying to make me feel good about myself. he didn't really need my help. that's not true. i needed your help distributing all those fliers. and i did. wink, wink. how are you already doing homework? it's junior year. i have to get good grades.

. >> stephen: you have a 4-year-old son cyrus with claire danes. how talented is that person?!yeah. agreed. >> stephen: do you watch homeland? >> i do, yes. >> stephen: god, i am so hooked. >> fantastic. >> stephen: do you ever worry for your wife when you watch that show? >> i worry for my wife when she goes to work because i've seen the show and i know what she has to do. >> stephen: report. are you cool parents? do you -- what do you do? hey, he's four, he can have a little wine. europeans, you know -- >> dip the finger in the wine. >> stephen: rub it on the gums when they're teething. i don't know. ( laughter ) >> i hear that works fine. >> stephen: any parenting tricks you and your wife use? >> we used -- i mean, like i guess a lot of people these days, the apps. it's all about the apps. we had a white noise app. >> stephen: i've got that. huge fans of random sound in the audience tonight. like a babbling brook or a fan. >> a noise, or the noise of a busy restaurant, like the clinking of cutlery, which seems to me like taunting the parents, this is what you will never expe

there call from wisconsin, claire. for c-span andou my k you, representative, big concern is having the and the t from you congress to actually control our .ederal spending i think we should get a commitment to revisit the let the public understand what that is and we sequester but without a required reduction in the departments but freeze the ederal budget and only allow increased spending for any program whether defense or not growth of the national productivity. host: we will take your idea. guest: good morning, sir. thank you for your question. appreciate it. as i said earlier if you ask me defense hawk or budget hawk i would say both. sequester, itt the as the worst case scenario if lawmakers didn't get the deal. that became law which is which reallye cuts hurt things like maintenance and raining schedules and the national security apparatus has been devastating. and i see it firsthand because where i live. that said, your point is well i think there's a lot of fat in budgets around the whole government and we sho

i would say claire mccaskill's meeting was four years ago. chuck schumer's was in 2003. it's not quite the same thing as jeff sessions forgetting a meeting he had a few months prior, right? so it's slightly separate. it's also a different context. the cop text in which he forgot it was the context where the russians were interfering in our election, and it was pretty much all anybody was talking about in the news. so it makes it a little stranger. >> how can you be an american leader and claim you haven't met with russians? i mean with russia falling apart in the 1990 js, russia reconstituting itself in a different way now, to say that you didn't meet with these people shows just complete disregard for one of the most important things going on in the world. >> i would just say, though, again the context here is there was a unanimous agreement among all 17 american intelligence agencies that russia tried to influence our election and, you know, we'll never know if they succeeded. but this happened. this wasn't, you know, obama appointees, i talked to career people who ser

conference the attorney general mentioned that he met with the investor from ukraine and even senator clairemccaskill said i never talk to russia during this but it turns out she did. talking to the ukraine as a member of the senate armed services for mr. sessions, does that make a difference? >> it sure does especially meeting with the russian ambassador and have no doubt the russian ambassador knew about the meeting with the ukrainians meeting with them the next day. sessions than according to his recantation of the meeting he said he got to attest the argument. so i don't know why anyone would be aghast at this taking place in again this is part of an effort to distract from the fact that the trump administration is being victimized by illegal activity by someone associated with the obama administration which are illegal leaks of classified information that not only violates national security but the privacy of the target. people like general sessions. elizabeth thank you and i really appreciate your time. house minority leader nancy pelosi and other democrats calling for president trump'

claire hunter might have been the intended victim.en the two of them, they figured, bill hunter's position at creighton made him the more likely target. >> he basically oversaw all the students that were going through this pathology training program at creighton university. and if there was disciplinary action to take, he would be the individual, among others, you know, to have a direct impact on those students' lives. >> reporter: so, potentially a lot of suspects there. >> potentially yes. >> reporter: so, the detective went to the pathology department at creighton and started asking questions. >> were there any individuals interacting with these folks at the time this occurred that you believe could be responsible for whatever reason? if there is a potential motive, what do you think it might be?" >> reporter: the detective says one name kept coming up, dr. michael belenky. how many times did you hear the name michael belenky? >> i can't give you an accurate answer as how many. but his name came up again and again. >> reporter: dr.

>> i think claire mccaskill should be a pundit. her analysis is exactly right. think she is mourning her party, they are a little bit heady because of the victory of sorts that they have had on health care and they are feeling their oats. they don't have a lot of oats. gorsuch is going to be on the supreme court, no matter what. the only question is, will it require 51 or 60 votes. it would make no sense at all for democrats to force mitch mcconnell to abolish the filibuster if the democrats do not produce the votes for closure, meaning ending the debate. you've got to have a democrats who agree not to support core gorsuch, but simply to end the filibuster. if they don't produce that, they will get an abolition of the filibuster. the reason this is all important, the debates now come the argument now, the tussle now is not about gorsuch. everyone knows he is going on the court. it's about the next nominee. if the democrats force the hand of mcconnell on this boat, abolish the filibuster, and feeding only 51 next time around, when you might even have a liberal se

france 24's claire williams has more. >> the party has made it clear that it will stand behind francois fillon and his bid to next president of france. the meeting was less than two hours, francois fillon left with a bit of victory to a certain extent. he now has the backing of his party, but that party, which is reasonably divided, some of the top brass heavyweights of the party said they were no longer able to support him. runningppe ruled out instead of fillon in the race. but he had some criticism for fillon three at he said fillon should have never tried to criticize the justice system and say he was the victim of some kind of assassination from france's justice system. he said fillon got into a self-imposed dead-end. and juppe was not the one to help him out of that. today is going home knowing he had to back up his party. >> fillon hoping they can focus on the campaign. >> absolutely, since that scandal, that scandal broke in mid-january. paying his wife to do a nonexistent job. broke hee that scandal had very little chance to talk about his program, what he would do if he was th

. >> you want to go to know dianne feinstein, claire mccaskill. >> they met with him, too. claire mccaskill made a stupid mistake yesterday, saying she didn't meet with the russian ambassador when she had. the russian ambassador is doing his job. they can say we're doing our job, too we're meeting with the russian ambassador. the question is -- i want to put up on the screen. we've seen the meetings now, some of them foreign policy advisers, or his campaign. nothing wrong in theory with them sitting down with the russian ambassadorment just be open and transparent about this. >> especially when it's such a vulnerability of the administration. trump's relation with russia. this is not just a democratic concern, this is also a republican concern. the issue for sessions is not that he met with the russian ambassador. as molly pointed out, democrats meet with the russian ambassador, too. he didn't disclose it. he said it was uncertain about the question, thought it was a campaign related questioning. he was meeting in the capacity of the armed services committee, but the fact h

(thumping) claire. there's a girl in luke's bed. where's luke? with the girl! (groans drowsily) should we just make a noise and scare her off? is it a girl or a possum? honey, there's no one there. there was. i saw girl bumps and hair. it was probably just his chewbacca doll. it's not a doll. it's a plush action figure. well, as long as he's sleeping with that thing, it's the only action he's gettin'. i'm so relieved. i wasn't ready for that. you thought you saw something that wasn't there. it's dark, and we shared an entire bottle of wine. it is dark. i didn't see you do air quotes around "shared." ♪

claire spoke to the altice ceo and asked whether he was aiming for more acquisitions in the wake of u.s. success. >> we just entered into the u.s. less than 12 months ago. we have been operating during the last 12 months, and in cable vision the last six months. still early days. we're happy with the results we're presenting today. you've probably seen we've posted in q4 growth of 5.1% compared to 1.2% growth in q4 q4 and we believe we have lots of room of improvements in the coming quarters. let's first focus on our existing operations, and for the rest we'll see later. >> can you confirm that the revenue, you aim at 50% revenue coming from the united states and what is your horizon for that? do you have a date? >> it's always what we claimed, we would like to rebalance the group between europe and the u.s. and we believe, thanks to our position in the u.s. and to the growth of the u.s. market, not only from us, but when you look at the other cable operators, the market is growing. we believe we can really rebalance the group and reach this not giving any date. at the end of the day i

allure best of beauty and marie claire's most wanted. eyes show emotion, not your age. from surfaces for up to 48 hours. you can pick up the flu it's like having a sick family member in your home. but lysol kills 99.9% of germs including 8 cold and flu viruses. to help protect your home lysol that. ♪ we are hitting the road with senior editor of toy inside erma ris sa debartolo letting us know what we should pack up for the little ones on the next road trip. this is always a problem parents have. we barely have the attention span for long rides let alone the kids. how do you keep them entertained. >> you never want to hear i'm board. so these are great toys to keep kids entertained for a long time. we'll start with a great play set from play mobile, the one two three my take along farm. this comes with lots of different farm animals and mini figures and accessories. what i love about it is that you can close this is container and grab the handle. >> how convenient is that. >> and take it anywhere on the go with you. >> like a lunch box. >> yes, it

(claire) what? in a voice mail, no less. unbelievable--and by that, i mean believable.hy isn't nana coming? i don't know. something about her new boyfriend whisking her away on a cruise. i just got my gift. (claire) what boyfriend? carl the cruise ship captain. it was in her holiday newsletter. oh, i can't read that whole thing. no. yeah, after two pages about the bird she rescued... and by the way, i don't think you can say you rescued something if it dies. it died? she wrote a poem about it. a little too free with the free verse for my taste, but fine, we'll call it a poem. i stopped reading after she talked about suing her book club. oh, i stopped reading after "dear friends, family and others..." i'm sorry. who are "others"? me. no, you're not...

. >> clair, this question about crimea, the pressure remains for russia to return crimea to ukraine,n a consideration in the russian capital or is that just a nonstarter? >> it's not a consideration at all, george. this is a closed issue in russia. russia is simply not willing to digs cu discuss any discussion of returning it to ukraine. russia believes that crimea was returned rightfully to russia through that referendum and that this issue is not up for discussion. in fact, it's not just that it's a closed issue, it's a source of national pride. we're seeing celebrations across the country today, commemorations for that third anniversary of putin signing that order absorbing crimea into the russian territory. replaying, there's a student concert that's going to be happening here in moscow, so this is not something they are willing to discuss and i think there was a certain amount of hope when the trump administration took over in washington that the u.s. might be willing to soften its stance, certainly the reason that candidate trump was so popular in russia was that he said during

un posible acuerdo de allegados a donna trump con los rusos para daÑar la campaÑa presidencial de claire