david? david: i assume your handicap is -- you are not a scratch golfer? marillyn: no way. i don't play enough for that. david. [laughter] david: today -- it sounds like it must be pretty low. you can beat your husband, or is he better than you? marillyn: he is better than me, but i always remind him there is the average for women and the average for men. and so as long as i can -- david: ok, and if he has a close putt, do you give it to them, or you make him -- [laughter] david: so today, what is the biggest challenge the u.s. defense industry has? marillyn: the challenge we have is really the challenge our customers have. we have an environment where the threats today are so difficult around the world. the global security environment is so unpredictable and is changing so rapidly, so you have a need for solutions to address that and to stay ahead of the threat and stay ahead of the adversaries. at the same time, we have constrained budgets, and the budget pressures we have faced the last several years, and maybe we are having to spend money near-term getting things back up to readiness instead of investing

david? david: i assume your handicap is -- you are not a scratch golfer? marillyn: no way. i don't play enough for that. davidghter] david: today -- it sounds like it must be pretty low. you can beat your husband, or is he better than you? marillyn: he is better than me, but i always remind him there is the average for women and the average for men. and so as long as i can -- david: ok, and if he has a close putt you give it to them, or you make him -- [laughter] david: so today, what is the biggest challenge the u.s. defense industry has? marillyn: the challenge we have is really the challenge our customers have. we have an environment where the threats today are so difficult around the world. the global security environment is so unpredictable and is changing so rapidly, so you have a need for solutions to address that and to stay ahead of the threat and stay ahead of the adversaries. at the same time, we have constrained budgets, and the budget pressures we have faced the last several years, and maybe we are having to spend money near-term getting things back up to readiness instead of investing what we ne

david? david: i assume your handicap is -- you are not a scratch golfer? marillyn: no way. i don't play enough for that. davidter] david: today -- it sounds like it must be pretty low. you can beat your husband, or is he better than you? marillyn: he is better than me, but i always remind him there is the average for women and the average for men. and so as long as i can -- david: ok, and if he has a close putt you give it to them, or you make him -- [laughter] david: so today, what is the biggest challenge the u.s. defense industry has? marillyn: the challenge we have is really the challenge our customers have. we have an environment where the threats today are so difficult around the world. the global security environment is so unpredictable and is changing so rapidly, so you have a need for solutions to address that and to stay ahead of the threat and stay ahead of the adversaries. at the same time, we have constrained budgets, and the budget pressures we have faced the last several years, and maybe we are having to spend money near-term getting things back up to readiness instead of investing what we need

david. david: well, whenever you do step down, please let me know. i will be happy to talk to you. thank you very much. marillyn: thank you. [applause] ♪ davidident trump called you into it i really need you to come in and help the country, what would you say. >> i'm really happy doing what i'm doing right now. david: negotiation with north korea? he acceptedrst said .he deal, david: what are the qualities great leaders have? >> humility, about what they can achieve. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed.

david: david: david: she has been very busy today. have any readout of how the backbenchers are supporting her or not? will get up this evening. my colleagues are waiting for a the backbenchers who will be meeting. may will be addressing them. out, wesort of trickle will get a sense, but there have been a couple, for example, one lawmaker who in february signed one of the most accommodative letters to make, demanding a hard brexit. he said he could live with me's plan-- may's plan. there is a sense they are not necessarily in the loop for a fight. when they comes back from brussels with the deal she is negotiating with the european union, when she brings it back to parliament, that could be another opportunity for lawmakers to vote against her version of brexit. , and it is kind of too early to tell whether we are going down that route or not, and the next opportunity will be october. david: still a long way to go for theresa may. in the ross thompson -- in the ross thomas, thank you for joining us. still ahead, more on these court cho

david. [laughter] [applause] david: well, ok, i -- [applause] david: i have my iphone here actually. it and love it. in china i asked you to help me, and you said, look, i don't normally do tech support. it did work. ♪ tim: you should expect that apple is going to keep innovating. [laughter] tim: and you should jump on the train now though. [laughter] tim: because life is so short, david. [laughter] [applause] david: well, ok, i -- [applause] david: i have my iphone here actually. i do use it and love it. in china i asked you to help me, and you said, look, i don't normally do tech support. it did work. ♪ david: you came out with the apple watch not too long ago. why was it called the apple watch and not the iwatch? did you ever think of that? [laughter] [applause] tim: well -- david: i'm sure you must've thought of it. i'm sure it's not a novel idea. i'm curious. tim: we did think of it at the time. david: so it was not a crazy question. tim: it is not a crazy question. david: how, apple watch won out? so how are they doing? tim: they are doing fantastic. cellular is now on the watc

david cho. >> david: hi. i'm dave cho. [ drumming ] be like me. >> anthony: is that an ak piñata? >> david anthony: wow. >> david: so, i mean, this place is in downtown l.a., so i try to have as many weapons, like, hidden throughout. i got ninja swords and ninja stars and stuff. >> anthony: you need -- you need a puppy, man. [ laughter ] >> anthony: you need a puppy. >> david: i do need a puppy. [ laughter ] i'm going to paint you today. is that cool? >> anthony: yeah, sure. >> david: all right, so, just sit. >> anthony: sit? >> david: right there. and -- sorry. don't usually paint this early in the morning. okay. i'm going to go more expressionistic, if you don't mind. >> anthony: i want to know, and you were on record, you said, you know, young people, uh, looking to follow your road to success, your advice is, whatever you do, don't date a korean girl. >> david: oh, okay. i try to be open-minded about things, right? but, well, i'm racist. you know, for me, i've given it a shot. and then i end up in a situation where i feel like i'm dating my mom. >> anthony: so, what characteristics, uh

he is david david yes david. david page so this is his lawyer paid up to district attorney and they made a deal of police agreement that if they would pay to testify thirty years in the clinic clint young would get the death penalty like. thirty years for david page that's the least amount i've ever seen anybody get for murder ever usually is eighty nine to seventy five. i've never seen nobody just get thirty years and you actually overheard him saying that he made a deal. he told me he said is lawyer made to do with the district attorney that if you testify. they would guarantee him he would you know more than thirty years and then he would be fifteen. and. so many people say to you that made it a crime. how does that work. for a lot. and it's also a lie that you have said that they were not going to connect you to the murder because you were wearing gloves but were you wearing gloves that night i bought some yes why because it was cold. it was eleven degrees and it was eleven degrees are eleven celsius. it was c

david. [laughter] [applause] david: well, ok, i -- [applause] david: i have one here. ve my iphone here actually. and i do use it and love it. and one time, you and i were in china, and i could not work something and i asked you to help me, and you said, look, i don't normally do tech support. [laughter] david: but you were nice, and it did work. you came out with the apple watch not too long ago. why was it called the apple watch and not the iwatch? because you have iphone, ipod, ipad, why not iwatch? did you ever think of that? or? [laughter] [applause] tim: well -- david: i'm sure you must've thought of it. i'm sure it's not a novel idea. but i'm just curious. tim: it was something that we thought of at the time. david: so it was not a crazy question. tim: no, it wasn't a crazy question at all. david: how come apple watch won out? tim: well, i kind of like apple watch, what you think? david: well, you are the ceo. [laughter] david: the ceo says something. so how are they doing? tim: they're doing fantastic. cellular is now on the watch. you don't have to travel with

david: you get a call from steve jobs. tim: there was a sparkle i'd never seen in a ceo before. david: did your friends tell you was not a good idea? tim: it was not. david: does warren buffett still use a flip phone? tim: i told him i will personally come to omaha to do tech support for him. david: you exposed your own personal life a bit. tim: i thought i was making the wrong call. david: why is it called the apple watch and not the iwatch? tim: i like apple watch. david: well, you are the ceo, so. [laughter] >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? [applause] david: quite a reception you got here. tim: i thought it was you. david: no, it is for you. you have now been the ceo of apple since about july 2011. the earnings are up about 80%. so have you ever thought you can't do better t

fierrazo. >> fuerte. >> por arriba dice usted. >> jordan henderson contra david ospina es el tercero de inglaterra david ospina, davidlombia uribe y le saca algo de presiÓn un poquito, don josÉ, por favor don josÉ, aguante don jose, le dice que no era para corazones dÉbiles va uribe, con el cuarto de colombia el mismo gesto de jordan pickford hacia arriba y tocando la red uribe, seguimos empatados. >> pega con mucha potencia arriba, y se estrella en el travesaÑo. >> le devolviÓ el alma al cuerpo a jordan henderson, va kieran trippier a empatarlo. >> todo sigue igual. >> gana colombia tres a dos, no sigue todo igual. >> ahora sÍ convierte kieran trippier. >> van tres a dos. >> sigue igual uno fallado por banda. >> sÍ, y cÓmo le pega kieran trippier kieran trippier contra david ospina, cuarto penal de inglaterra, tres a convertido colombia, dos inglaterra, golazo, golazo asÍ le pega. >> quÉ golazo. >> se lo adivina pero va arriba imposible de sacar carlos bacca, quÉ momento seÑoras y seÑores! quÉ momento, mire donde la puso. >> y cÓmo le pega carlos bacca goleador! >> que le pegue comoquiera pero que haga gol, que muev

david: you met gorbachev many times. james: many times. david: you were impressed with his intellect and abilities. james: yes. davidhave done an incredible job of changing the course of the world. james: much of it was unintentional. david: does president trump call you for your advice? james: no. david: for people who are watching who say, what are the words of advice for the congress or the administration from the him great former secretary of state, jim baker? james: i think we absolutely have to understand that one of the biggest threats facing our country and facing our democracy is the political dysfunction we have today. when i was there 25 years ago with reagan and with bush and ford, we reached across the aisle. thank you for your friendship and your great leadership of our country. james: thank you for yours, david. [applause] ♪ david: do you think that women can run defense companies better than men? [laughter] >> it is a team sport. donald trump sent out a tweet saying your biggest products, the f 35 is too expensive. you are recently voted the 22nd most powerful woman in the world. >> i get a text for

david: i call it a trade skirmish. melissa: i like that. david: happy friday to all of you. thanks for joining. i'm david asman. this is "after the bell." more on big market movers, first here is what else we're covering for you in a very busy hour. a major decision over the weekend. democrats already are spending millions of dollars to block the president's pick even without knowing who it will be. monday's historic decision will be beginning of a game-changing week for the president. latest details from the white house. high-stakes talk in north korea. secretary of state mike pompeo putting on pressure, urging local officials to keep kim jong-un's promise and dismantle his nuclear arsenal and the missile testing. among our guest this is hour, steve forbes on trade and the economy. retired four-star general jack keane on north korea and the coming russia summit. jay timmons, ceo and president of the national association of manufacturers. melissa: back to the markets. the dow climbing higher for the second day ending positive for the week to snap a three-week losing streak. phil flynn watching action in oil and gold from the cme. nicole

his they fit david yes david. david pays his lawyer paid up the district attorney and they made a deal of a plea agreement that if they would pays testified he their years in the clinic clint young would get the death penalty. thirty years for david paige that's the least amount of ever seen anybody give her mother ever usually is eighty nine to seventy five. and never see nobody just thirty years and you actually overheard him saying that he made a deal. he told me he said is a lawyer made to do with this you could try and he did if you testify. they they would guarantee him he would you know more than thirty years and then he would be fifteen. and how come that so many people say to you that made it a crime. how does that work. a lot. and it's also a lie that you have said that they were not going to connect you to the murder because you were wearing gloves but were you wearing gloves that night i bought some yes why because it was cold. it was eleven degrees and it was eleven degrees are eleven celsius. it was cold.

david: president trump called you into it i really need you to come in and help the country, what would you say. >> i'm really happy doing what i'm doing right now. david: negotiation with north korea? he acceptedrst said .he deal, david: what are the qualities great leaders have? >> humility, about what they can achieve. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed. let's leave it this way. all right. i don't consider myself a journalist and no one else would consider myself a journalist. i have a day job in a private equity firm. had you find -- had you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick?- david: president trump called you and said i really need you to come in and help your country, what would you say? >> i would say, mr. president, there are so many people that would love to help the country and here's my number in palo alto if you need me. your: from time to time, name has been mentioned as a presidential candidate and a candidate for a vice presidential candidate. -- i don'thave a dna have the dna for being a politician. david: you grew up in burlingham alabama in a segregated south and some of your friends were in the church bombing. do think that

david: any tax cut is a good thing. melissa: good for the economy. davidfor the working man. it is easy to be a democrat socialist if you can afford a 2,000-dollar weekend bag. melissa: so nice. i'm ray and i quit smoking with chantix. i tried cold turkey, i tried the patch. they didn't work for me. i didn't think anything was going to work for me until i tried chantix. chantix, along with support, helps you quit smoking. chantix reduced my urge to smoke. i needed that to quit. when you try to quit smoking, with or without chantix, you may have nicotine withdrawal symptoms. some people had changes in behavior or thinking, aggression, hostility, agitation, depressed mood, or suicidal thoughts or actions with chantix. serious side effects may include seizures, new or worse heart or blood vessel problems, sleepwalking or allergic and skin reactions which can be life-threatening. stop chantix and get help right away if you have any of these. tell your healthcare provider if you've had depression or other mental health problems. decrease alcohol use while takin

david kerley on the scene for us. david, thank you. >>> that dangerous flooding shut down hershey park in pennsylvania today. it was closed mopd, as well. and with the heavy rain david just mentioned, it will be closed again tomorrow. abc senior meteorologist rob marciano live there, tracking the flood warnings here in the east. the concerns in the west. rob? take it away. >> reporter: good evening, david. five days of heavy rain here in hershey and another strong push coming tonight. we've got a flash flood warning up, and the risk for dangerous flooding exceeds into parts of central new york. the front going to squeeze off to the east, so, look for heavy rain to increase in d.c., philly, new york tonight. boston, as well. you're under a flash flood watch for one to three inches of additional rainfall. severe watch boxes out in the midwest, including colorado, which has had flash flooding this week. and the heat continues to build the way up to western washington state, where fires continue to burn. they can only dream of this kind of rain. david? >> rob marciano live with us tonight in a very wet pennsylvania. rob, thank you. >>> and as rob mentioned there, the co

david: robert smith, it is a great story. a great great american story. congratulations on what you have achieved. thank you very much. robert: thank you, david. ♪ him i will collect i told would personally -- ♪ davidcall from steve jobs. tim: there was a sparkle in his eye that i had never seen in a ceo before. david: did your friends tell you this was not a good idea? tim: they told me i was nuts. david: warren buffett still uses that flip phone. tim: i told him i will personally come to omaha to do tech support for him. david: you exposed your

david rothcoff, ceo of the rothcoff group. also joining us, david fromme, senior editor of "the atlantic." davidms there is a new item on the trump/putin agenda. and that is extradition. >> right. let's also remember today is the day when british police traced the source of this nerve agent that killed a british citizen and it may be the same nerve agent that sickened two russian defectors in the united kingdom. there is a lot to discuss with the russians. we have a habit when we talk about this of just out of politeness maybe or old-fashionedness is what would a normal president say to vladimir putin in these circumstances. we have to also think about this, president trump is not there just to speak for america. he's there as a participant, maybe even a guilty participant. >> senator john mccain said today if president trump is not prepared to hold putin accountable, the summit should not move forward. of course the white house said the summit is still on absolutely. but we will possibly never know what the president says to vladimir putin about this because he wants the meeting to be one-on-on

david: correct. brian: and how long did they have hearings or did they hearings and discuss it all? david: no hearings. brian: it went right to the senate. david: this is thaddeus stevens. he did stuff. they got it done. brian: it went right to the senate. david: went right to the senate. brian: so how did that work once it got to the senate? david: everything slowed down, and it should've. the house was pretty fast. they gave both sides, you have the house managers and then johnson appoints a number of defense lawyers starting with his attorney general, henry stanbery. and the senate gives them time to prepare their case. through this whole period, you have a tremendous amount of publicity as you can only imagine. so, everything about the case is already in the press. and i think after about -- it takes about six weeks before the trial actually begins. brian: you've got to tell the stanbery story in the supreme court. congress responded in kind one of vacancy arose on the supreme court in the spring of 1966, johnson nominated henry stanbery. david: yes. brian: i mean it is - when i read this, you envision today and what would happen if this k

david westin is now standing by with a guest to has more insight into these numbers. david? davidyou. we have the chief financial office from ford coming to us from their office. bob, thank you so much for being with us. it has been a sober day for the entire auto sector. ford has been particularly -- a hard second quarter. let's start with north america. how did you do with north america in the second quarter? it generated a margin of 7.4%. so we had a solid quarter. we also had a six under million dollar hit related to loss production of high-margin vehicles due to a fire that our team was able to recover from an eight days. ,e also had a settlement class-action settlement related to airbags with a nominal charge of 299 million dollars. we ran a margin close to 10%. the underlying business of america was a strong and inclusive of substantial headwinds around commodities. david: we will come back to the commodities issue because that is a problem for all auto issue -- auto companies. let's talk about china. china had a tough quarter there and for reasons that go beyond commoditie

david: you wanted to go into technology banking. robert: like all things, in the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king. david: were there a lot of african-americans in the technology area at that time? robert: very few. david: what propelled you to say i am going to give this all up and start my own company? robert: very few software companies were actually efficiently run. we took the kernels of best practices. david: you became very involved in philanthropy. robert: philanthropic endeavors were a part of my family and my family dynamic. one thing we have to do is ensure our society is a just society. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? when you were growing up in denver, the son of school teachers, did you ever think you would become the wealthiest african american in the united states? [laughter] robert: i was basically raised

david: david: hoorah. i'm david asman. this is "after the bell." here is what we're covering for you in a very busy hour. putting pressure on the allies. president trump landing in brussels, belgium moments ago, ahead of two day nato summit. expected to be contentious as the president demands members stop taking advantage of the u.s. and start paying their fair share. we'll take you there live. back home trump's pick to fill the supreme court vacancy brett kavanaugh on capitol hill, meeting with key lawmakers as the fight over his confirmmation heats up. republican senator, orrin hatch, the dean of the senate, has been part of 14 supreme court nominations. he is confident kavanaugh will be confirmed. he is here to tell us why. >>> answer to prayers around the world. the miracle in thailand. 12 boys and their coach were rescued from their flooded cave, where they were trapped 18 days. the latest details on the story that captivated the world. melissa: the dow closing in positive territory for the fourth session in a row. in its longest winning streak

like i here we are at the david david summit bang on mexican fans when i say bang on their right i will not talk about the day that we're going to talk about mr easy to be chairman aware and have you been. mexico's performances i find this. the first time and just to germany. we have some down. to. brazil. mexico are doing very very well massey diving is resume how do you see it playing out i would be dead it would be there is a lot of work to go but in the game i hope the we. are going to be told because brazil is a good team one of the five is the we're going to have a funny thank you so much welcome alice again joy of the day. they can. be here over here and for afternoon ladies and gentlemen that i might and over the baseball language just boy you got the only one the two english one should be pretty easy but that was a great day today i tell you the day with the mexicans you know what i offer that maybe they want to win even the brazil i've achieved and. i'm delighted to be joined. by the science i was maybe i would have been watching in ninety ninety four as this man plays what re

david byrnes. avid, thank you. and david actually gave me a couple of words when i walked in and i said you know what, david, i'd lovend doug matthews and some of the folks that you want to bring if you want to bring anybody, come up here, i want to shake your hand, what a job you're doing. u.s. steel is back. u.s. steel is back. get up here, david. [cheers and applause] hat's great. i'd love you to say a few words and explain what's happened over the last four or five months with steel in the united states. thanks, david. [applause] david: thank you, mr. president. thank you so much, mr. president, and also a special thanks to commerce secretary ross for the heavy lifting you've done and congressman, thank you -- congressmen, thank you so much and dr. navarro as well. thank you. give it up for them. [applause] it does indeed feel like a renaissance here for u.s. steel. the president's been in office really only a short time but a lot has happened for our company because of the president. thank you, sir. [applause] we have a lot of work to do. this is a company that was originally known as the great iconic corporatio

making people excited on twitter is not going to get them much farther than they are today. >> david from, davidorn and jil winebanks, thanks very much for joining us on this important night. tonight's "last word" is next. not cool. freezing away fat cells with coolsculpting? now that's cool! coolsculpting safely freezes and removes fat cells with little or no downtime. and no surgery. results and patient experience may vary. some common side effects include temporary numbness, discomfort,and swelling. ask your doctor if coolsculpting is right for you and visit coolsculpting.com today for your chance to win a free treatment. happy anniversary dinner, darlin'. can this much love be cleaned by a little bit of dawn ultra? oh yeah one bottle has the grease cleaning power of three bottles of this other liquid. a drop of dawn and grease is gone. sometimes you need an expert. i got it. and sometimes those experts need experts. on it. [ crash ] and sometimes the expert the expert needed needs insurance expertise. it's all good. steve, you're covered for general liability. and, paul, we got your back wit

david: -- david: here we go.

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david: so you do this in other parts of the world as well. khaldoon: yes. david: you go meet prime ministers when he goes? khaldoon: yes. davidso how much of your time is running the day-to-day mubadala operation, and how much is dealing with government related issues? khaldoon: the best part of my job is i don't do anything. i have an organization. one of the things i have tried to do throughout my career is always surround myself by talented, capable individuals. i have been lucky and hired well. i have built a very strong team at mubadala. i have four top-notch ceos that report to me. they essentially do everything. my ethos professionally has always been try to hire the best and always try to make sure they have strong, stable enough talent around you, and that allows me to do so many things. i have a significant commitment of my time obviously working for his highness, so i travel with him many places around the world. david: would you ever go into government full-time, or are you happy where you are? khaldoon: you know his highness well. you have met him on many, many occasions. he is a person that i think working for h

david: you wanted to go into technology banking. robert: like all things, in the land of the blind, the one-eyed man is king. david: were there a lot of african-americans in the technology area at that time? robert: very few. [laughter] robert: very few. david: what propelled you to say i am going to give this all up and start my own company? robert: very few software companies were actually efficiently run. we took the kernels of best practices. david: you became very involved in philanthropy. robert: philanthropic endeavors were a part of my family and my family dynamic. one thing we have to do is ensure our society is a just society. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? when you were growing up in denver, the son of school teachers, did you ever think you would become the wealthiest african american in the united states? [laughter] robert: i was basically raised

david: let me ask you about the country you are from. khaldoon: the uae is a federation of seven emirates. oil is finite. we have to prepare herself for the future. david: you lead a group that bought a team in the premier league. khaldoon: manchester has been the most successful club. david: do you ever go down and say let me kick some footballs? >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? let's talk about something you are passionately interested in, which is football. you lead a group that ought a team in the premier league and in england called manchester city, which won the premier league. khaldoon: football is a passion of mine. i enjoy football. doing that job was an absolute joy. 10 years ago, we started this journey. manchester city was a modest club in terms of their standing within the premier league. they had revenues of $80 million. 10 years on, we have pushed the revenue to $550 million. the

david? >> david kerley with us tonight. thanks, david. >>> there's still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this wednesday. newly released images. the frightening train accident. the passenger dragged between the train and the platform. more on this coming up. >>> also, the new headline about the founder of p aapa john's pizza. what he allegedly said during a conference call, now causing outrage tonight. >>> and the surveillance of george clooney's crash. just how lucky he was. you're about to see the video after the break. and what the other driver is now saying. we'll be right back. ay back to be with family, or just to sleep in. strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. in a key study neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%, a 94% decrease. neulasta onpro is designed to deliver neulasta the day after chemo and is used by most patients today. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're allergic to it or neupogen (filgrastim). an incomplete dose co

like i here we are at the david david summit bang on mexican fans when i say bang on their right i'm looking to talk about the day that we're going to talk about these cheesy with these gentlemen aware have you been. thanks coast performances i find this. for the first time and just to use your money. we have some. we think these two. things ever sealed. mexico are doing very very well massey diving is revealed how do you say playing out i would be dead it would be there is a lot of work to go but in the game i hold the view we. are going to be told game because brazil is a good team one of the five is the we're going to have it funny thank you so much wealth of alice again joy on the day. they. leave here over here and for afternoon ladies and gentleman that i might and over the baseball languages boy you got them all in one the two english one should be pretty easy but that was a great day today i tell you the day with the mexicans you know what i offer that maybe they want to win even the brazil i've achieved that. i'm delighted to be joined. by the science i was made for i would

david david. as the prime minister is aware. they carry out a study of all of the previous free trade deals. they were carrying out a legal text. of such a draft treaty. in one fallback option. when she he agreed to publish that. first of all i say to my right honorable friend. i like to take this opportunity to thank him for the work that he did exiting the european union. as he knows. we have published the proposals that we have as we look through those negotiations we will be looking to see where the european union has entered in certain agreements with the past. they will say it can only be done. therefore it's possible for us to have that done. i don't just want to see that. i want to see an ambitious plan which i believe is what we had produced. to deliver on the referendum. and ensure that we have no hard boarded between northern ireland and ireland. the largest apprenticeship provider. since the introduction. he has suffered a 70% drop. it means that hundreds of young people well now not get the apprenticeships that they

like i here we are at the david david summit bang on mexican fans when i say bang on they are right i will not talk about the day we're going to talk about this cheesy but these gentlemen aware have you been. thanks coast performances i find this. for the first time and just to get your money. we have some doubt. we. ever see. mexico are doing very very well massey giving us we're still having you say playing out i would be dead it would be there is nobody nobody in the game i hold the view we. are going to be told because brazil is a good team one of the five is the we're going to have it funny thank you so much welcome alice again joy of the day. they can. be here over here and for afternoon ladies and gentlemen that i might and over the baseball language just boy you got the only one the two english one should be pretty easy but that was a great day today i tell you the day with the mexicans you know what i offer that maybe they want to win even the brazil i've achieved that. i'm delighted to be joined. by the science i was made but i would have been watching in nineteen ninety fou

underground host tansey action this is the third resignation in twenty four hours for two reason may david david is number two in the department and now parish johnson the foreign secretary what do you make of it all. well the british prime minister has lost a home secretary of defense secretary a foreign secretary in any other previous times this would of course mean an imminent resignation from the prime minister's self i should say the pound against the dollar is drop six four percent against the euro down half a cent i mean ahead of trump's visit alone a nato summit on wednesday britain faces the prospect of not actually having a government let alone any prospects for brics at negotiations and it is also interesting it has to be said that media in this country hopelessly reporting a summit of the prime minister trying to cobble together some coalition over britain's exit from the european union they were all going along with it and it was only at midnight last night that some of the media here began to pick up on what is a catastrophic crisis for the british government facing problems on all