david martin, cbs ne pentagon. >>> today the florida senate is expeo the legislation. 17 people were killed in last month's attack a ban on assault rifles and large capacity mane a plan to arm teacher. the senate bill does inject me health and school safety programs. >>> statewide west virginia teacher strike begins its eight day this in teachers are protesting low salaries. over the weekend they backed out of a deal reached with the governor for ae house. the senate voted to make it a 4. >> i was stuck from the beginning, not really whole work stoppage, but seeing what's happened, i can understand why it had to get to -- they're turning it around on us, and >> today a conference of three senators and three house members awi t compromise. >>> bill cosby returns to kourt prevent dozens of women who from testifying at his retrial. prosecutors want to have as 19 women testify. last year the jury in cosby's first trial was in that trial, the judge allowed just one other accuser tony mention of dozens of others who have accused cosby. scheduled t begin march 29th. >>> and this morning in

>> quijano: david martin, thank you. president trump this week is expected to formalize his plan for tariffs on imported steel and aluminum. those opposed to the idea say it could trigger a trade war that could hurt american businesses. weija jiang has more from the white house. >> reporter: president trump and the first lady spent saturday night at the gridiron club dinner where journalist roast and toast washington politics. the president joined in joking it's been another calm week at the white house. but it was one of the most chaotic weeks yet ending with a surprise trade announcement. >> the president said correctly that we don't have a country unless we have an aluminum industry and a steel industry. can i tell you right now that aluminum is on life-support. >> reporter: white house trade advisors peter navarro said americans won't feel an impact from the president's planned tariff, 25% on steel and 10% on aluminum imports. republicans are pleading with the president to pivot. >> it's only going to hurt american c

david martin, cbs news, the pentagon. >>> today the florida senate is expected to vote on the legislation. 17 people were killed in last month's attack. saturday the senate rejected a ban on assault rifles and large capacity magazines. it moved ahead with a plan to arm teachers. the senate bill does inject millions of dollars into mental health and school safety programs. >>> the statewide west virginia teachers strike begins its eight day this morning. teachers are protesting low salaries. over the weekend the state senate backed out of a deal the teachers union reached with the governor for a 5% range, which was passed by the house. the senate voted to make it a 4% range for all workers. >> i was stuck from the beginning, not really liking the whole work stoppage, but seeing what's happening, i can understand why it had to get to that because, you know, this is -- they're turning it around on us, and that's -- that's not right. >> today a conference of three senators and three house members will try to come up with a compromise. >>> bill cosby returns to kourtd today. cosby's attorneys

here's david martin.ews has chosen to air parts of the video captured by the militants from a helmet camera worn by one of the four soldiers killed that day. the pentagon has yet to release a full account of the ambush. the video shows in a way no words can express, just how outgunned and cutoff the americans were. they were returning from a low risk patrol of 11 americans and 30 soldiers when the ambush hit. at first, they tried to take cover behind their suv. with one of the soldiers at the wheel they ran alongside. attempting to escape the kill zone. they fired colored smoke grenades which would provide some cover, and identified their position to any friendly aircraft overhead. but it would be two hours from the start of the ambush before french aircraft arrived on the scene. these soldiers were on their own. one went down. another rushed to his side dragged him back to the cover of the suv. the position at the suv about to be overrun. they did the only thing they could. ran to a location that might p

>> glor: david martin at the pentagon, david, thank you. .e saw a different side of martin shkreli today is the 34-year-old former madge fund manager and rmarmaceutical c.e.o. who once jacked up the price of a life- saving drug. te was sentenced today for d asting wealthy investors out of millions. udna werner has this. >> reporter: in court, martin nkreli cried as he told the judge, "i'm not the same person i was. i know right from wrong." and he apologized to the hedge fund investors he was convicted of defrauding, but the judge gave him seven years in prison. skhreli made no apologies when he raised the price of a critical drug, daraprim, 5,000% shom $13.50 to $750 per pill, saying in 2015: >> i could have raised it higher, and made more profits for our shareholders, which is r: primary duty. >> reporter: the public fisagreed, reacting with shock, and putting the entire world of drug pricing under a microscope. hr. peter bach studies health policy. >> what he basically showed everyone was that drug companies can set their prices where they want and they can raise their esices when the

david martin at the pentagon, thanks. president trump has long insisted that mexico will pay for a border wall. mexico has been just as insistent it will not. now the president is floating a new idea-- have the pentagon pay for it. jericka duncan is at the white house with this. >> who is going to pay for the wall? >> mexico! >> they may not know it yet, but the answer is mexico. >> reporter: it was candidate trump's signature campaign promise, but last week's budget included $1.6 billion of american taxpayer money for what the president called "a down payment on the wall." >> there are a lot of things that i'm unhappy about in this bill. >> reporter: press secretary sarah sanders today: isn't it true at this point that mexico is not going to pay for that wall? >> i'm not going to go beyond what the president has already said. rethink he still has plans to look at potential ways for that to happen. >> reporter: meanwhile, the president suggested the pentagon pay for the estimated $25 r llion wall. over the weekend, mr. tr

here's david martin.bs news of the video captured by the militants from a helmet camera killed that day. a full account of the ambush. the video shows in a way no rd outgunned and cutoff the americans were. they were returning from a low risk patrol of 11 americans and 30 soldiers when the ambush hit. at first, they tried to take cover hi with one of the soldiers at the wheeey zone. they fired colored smoke some cover, and identified their position ty aircraft overhead. but it would be two hours from french aircraft arrived on the these soldiers were on their one went down. another rushed to his side drge the suv. the position at the suv about to be overrun. they did the only thing they could.ocion that might provide better cover. grenades and few scrub trees, there was no cover and no escape. the soldier wearing the helmet camera went down. and some of the enemy fighters came into view. en frame from what apparent leap was a round fired at point-blank range. you would expect then me to take expect americ

. >> jeff: david martin with the latest on these suspicious packages. appreciate it. now to the adult film star who claimed she had an affair with donald trump. in the wake of her "60 minutes" interview, the legal documents are flying, and now even the lawyers have lawyers. stormy daniels says this the president's lawyer to stormy daniels and a defamation suit by daniels against the lawyer. our justice reporter paula reid nskes us through it. >> the president strongly, ntearly and has consistently denied these underlying claims. >> reporter: today the white house pushed back on adult film had stormy daniels' claim on "60 minutes" that she had an affair with the president. this morning the president tweeted a general reference to fake news, but did not mention daniels by name. >> he's like, "wow, you, you are special. you remind me of my daughter." >> reporter: daniels was introduced to president trump at a celebrity golf tournament in july 2006. she says mr. trump later invited ngr to dinner in a los angeles hotel suite. she claims they had sex even though she wasn't

david martin reports. >> the video is hard to watch because it shows the the final moments of americanlives. but it also shows the just how outgunned and overwhelmed they were. a helmet camera worn by one of the american soldiers recorded the ambush. 11 american and 30 nigerian soldiers were returning from what was a low risk patrol. after the shooting stopped, the camera was taken off his body and released as part of a propaganda vido. americans tried to take cover behind their suv. with one of the soldiers, they ran along side. they fired colored smoke to provide concealment and identify position to friendly aircraft overhead. overwhelmed very quickly. unable to get situational awareness. unable to get its bearing. unable to fall back to a covered concealed position. >> one of them went down. another rushed to the side and dragged him back to the cover of the suv. their position of the suv about to be overrun. they did the only thing thing they could. ran to position that might provide better cover. except for the smoke from the grenade and scrub trees. there was no cover. and no esc

david martin is at the pentagon with new information. david, good morning. >> good morning. the suspect is expected to appear in court today. just 24 hours after the first package was received yesterday morning at the national defense university at fort mcnair in washington, d.c. it was flagged as suspicious during the normal screening process and the building was evacuated. the package contained materials that tested positive for explosives including black powder. it also appears to have a fuse attached. packages were also reported at a number of other mail facilities. one was addressed to the cia. and another was stopped at the secret service mail facility. all of the packages were rendered inert by disposal units at each base and sent to the fbi lab at quantico, virginia, for examination. some of the packages also included letters which one law enforcement source described as threatening and rambling. anthony. >> david martin at the pentagon, thanks. >>> former usa gymnastics doctor larry nassar's ex-boss is now in a michigan jail. 70-year-old dr. william strampel was arr

david martins is doing a terrific job one data point google generates over 10 billion drs. in advertising revenue off of online travel facebook hasn't even scratched that surface there are tremendous pools of advertising dollars that will flow to facebook in the years ahead. as they don't build excellent targeting mechanisms and frankly, continue to deliver 15 to 20% improvement to advertisers on an annual basis >> what do you do with the pr hit that is going to fester? fester for a while brian acten, you saw tweet i'm sure cofounder of what's app, says it's time. delete facebook. other analysts say there's systemic mismanagement we're going to speak to one in a short period of time who has a note entitled that and has a sell on the stock. you don't put any credence in what mr. acten has said? this is not some outside r who knows nothing or has no influence. >> of course not no listen the management of this company is outraged over what's happened obviously this will impact engagement, but let's put it in our model and pressure test it you know, we think that north american

martin shkreli is sentenced to 84 month sentence. he is being sentenced for lying to investors and the judge is saying she will impose and 84 month sentence. davidn on with us and he was totally confident would walk free. shery: and he started crying in court, so this is a harsh sentence for him. markets, -- oner "bloomberg markets", wilbur ross on tariffs. and you can also get interviews here on bloomberg, tv is the function. this is bloomberg. ♪ julia: it's 2:00 p.m. in new york, 11:00 in san fransisco, .nd 7:00 p.m. in london i'm julia chatterley. julie: and i'm julie hyman, in for scarlet fu. welcome to bloomberg markets. ♪ julia: we are live in bloomberg world headquarters in new york over the next hour. here with the top stories we are covering on the bloomberg and around the world. stocks pop. new jobs jumping, but earnings growth is slowing. lloyds.er the goldman sachs ceo says he is planning his exit as soon as the end of this year. pen,ith the stroke of a the president has set off a race among nations to find relief from steel and aluminum sanctions. let's get a check on the sanctions with julie hyman. abigail: abigail doolittle.

david maraniss: martin luther king, one year before he was assassinated, at riverside if americasaid- becomes poisoned, part of the autopsy will be vietnam. of nearly a dozen books including "they marched into sunlight." former senator jim webb, author , "i heard my country calling." thank you both for joining us? david maraniss: thank you? senator jim webb: thank you. the: we be talking about presidential campaign in 1968 in the next show. for those of you watching on american history tv, real america begins right now with the 1970's film, interviews with veterans. it was an academy award-winning documentary recounting and do tell the events of march 16, 1968 in the village of my lai from the perspective of five veterans who were there. although these interviews are available at any time on c-span.org. >> we spoke to five of the american soldiers who were there in a 1968. james barb all of niagara falls, new york. jerry god follow of stockton,

with me, michelle caruso cabrera and david faber. martinhkreli is awaiting sentencing by a federal judge in brooklyn for securities fraud. we're in the courtroom and we'll bring that decision to you as soon as it comes down. and in just a few minutes, u.s. treasury secretary stephen mnuchin will join us right here at post 9. we'll hear what he has to say about the tariffs on steel and aluminum imports and much, much more joining us ahead of secretary mnuchin, let's bring in noted market expert jeremy siegel from the warton business school jeremy, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> so now that you heard what the president had to say about carve outs for canada and mexico related to nafta assuming that goes well and possible exemptions for other countries, what's your take on these tariffs' impact on the global economy? potential impact >> well, i mean, i'm very pleased about these carveouts for mexico and canada. you know, i think we can play tough with china but not our other allies i think this is -- that was a very, you know, favora

david. without martin luther king, an african-american police officer would not even have been allowed to ben the position he was that day to protect many lawmakers during the shooting, including steve scalise. [applause] as this organization, the washington press foundation as you heard, was formed in 1990, -- in 1919, the same year that women got the right to vote. a group of female reporters were not allowed into the gridiron. the only job my mother could get was a secretary in a local station where one of her actual jobs was to iron her mailbox and mail -- her male boss' pants. now, it is very different for us female journalists. don't get me wrong, we still have our challenges, but we have power in numbers. people like me all that to the perseverance of people like robin sproul; and ann compton. just like female politicians today a much the women who came before them, like the woman who broke the highest ceiling. i am pleased to introduce tonight's special guest, the house democratic leader, nancy pelosi. [applause] rep. pelosi: good evening. [laughter] i have been asked to speak for on

in acapulco a wednesday one of the day's more thrilling encounters so argentina's martin del potro take on spaniard david ferrer in a three sets thriller germany's alexander sveta was also an option. martin del potro looked comfortable after claiming the opening set of his last sixteen encounter against david ferrer. spaniard hit back however taking the second set by the same scoreline to set up a tense finale. of the but del potro held his nerve emerging with a six three victory to set up a quarter final showdown with austria's dominant team of the. germany's alexander's vet have also booked his place in the last state of the coming compadre a pizza guy of check in straight sets he faces usas brian harrison on friday. three time surfing world champion mc fatting has announced that he'll retire after this month's recall provent in his native australia the thirty six year old grabbed headlines in twenty fifth eight days tussle the great white shark was captured live on t.v. and event in south africa these pictures have been watch more than twenty five million times she was attacked by another shot at the

david. the football association chief executive martin glenn has apologised for causing any offence after he of david and the swastika as examples when explaining the fa's charge against pep guardiola for wearing a yellow ribbon in support of catalan independence. guardiola was warned twice before christmas for wearing the ribbon and he has until this evening to respond to the fa charge that breaks their own rule on the display of political or religious symbol. this is how glenn explained their rule: the leader of thejewish leadership council says that to put the star of david in the same bracket is offensive and inappropriate that's all the sport for now. i'll have more for you in the next hour. gary oldman picked up his first oscar for best actor. the star, who portrays sir winston churchill in darkest hour, made a special mention of his 98—year—old mother during his acceptance speech, who was watching the ceremony from her sofa. he spoke to our arts correspondent, rebecca jones, after the ceremony. you know, she's been... she brought me up and, you know, i mean, i don't know what mum does

i have got scott martin, i have got david nelson with me. >> -- literally taking place as we speak. so a lot of parties coming in. more unfortunately than just the money. it is confidence in some of the things they do. i want to thank you, mayor, governor, chief, everybody that is here. thank you, especially these incredible people working here see every day. you see some pretty, you see some pretty tough things, right, fellows? anybody want to say something about what you do right here? go ahead. >> right here where we process -- cheryl: local officials. surprise visit by president trump. got to be darn excited for folks at firehouse. we'll keep these pictures up. we're monitoring this. our producers are seeing if any news comes up. we'll hear from the president in that appearance at manchester community college to talk about the opioid crisis. i want to bring in david and scott, the i'm sorry the president likes to appear during the 2:00 p.m. hour on fox business. i have to disagree with something. i haven't forgotten something about the issue of privacy and when it comes to techn

so david chalian is with me. and riva martin is back with me. so david, here is my question to you. know, aside from michael cohen sort of coming out of this whole thing looking like he has gone to rent an attorney law school and, you know, the president having maybe not the best moral compass, what is the worst possible outcome really for the president in this? >> well, i'm not a lawyer, so i don't know that there will be a -- >> political pli spely speaking i'm asking. >> i'm not sure that there will be a huge amount of negative impact for him. i think that this is not new information about the president's alleged behavior. it's been out there. i think it was baked in -- i'm not even sure quite frankly if indeed this affair was revealed before the election that it would have had an impact on the election. remember, he had been through the "access hollywood" tape. >> grab them by the you know what. >> exactly. but i do think there is a fundamental issue of whether or not the president is telling the truth to the american people and that deserves our attention. that is one thing tha

in acapulco on wednesday what the day's more thrilling encounters so argentina a martin del potro take on spaniard david ferrer in a three set thriller and germany's alexander was also in action. martin del potro looked comfortable after climbing the opening set of his last sixteen encounter against david farah a spaniard hit back however taking the second set by the same scoreline to set up the tents finale. i but del potro held his nerve emerging with a six three victory to set up a quarter final showdown with austria's dominic traina. germany's alexanders better have also booked his place in the last eight overcoming compatriot pizza guy off chicken straight sets he faces usas ryan harrison on friday. max big man is want the most celebrated jim an artist of the nine hundred twenty s. and thirty's a new exit mission of his books is just opened at the now one famous museum body any potsdam just outside but in roman letter from a culture this is vic me and has mall welcome robin food for tell us about max back money was a bit of a trouble so he was indeed because of his experience in the first world war

david. >> we'll be watching. >>> sentencing day for martin shkreli. the drug executive known for hiking the price of a life-saving drug by 5,000%, he got seven years in prison today for stock fraud. apologizing for his, quote, disgraceful judgment. >>> when we come back, the famous american athletes and one powerful surprise. who is our person of the week? each year sarah climbs 58,007 steps. that's the height of mount everest. because each day she chooses to take the stairs. at work, at home... even on the escalator. that can be hard on her lower body, so now she does it with dr. scholl's orthotics. clinically proven to relieve and prevent foot, knee or lower back pain, by reducing the shock and stress that travel up her body with every step she takes. so keep on climbing, sarah. you're killing it. dr. scholl's. born to move. so we know how to cover almost we've anything.st everything even a "red-hot mascot." [mascot] hey-oooo! whoop, whoop! [crowd 1] hey, you're on fire! [mascot] you bet i am! [crowd 2] dude, you're on fire! [mascot] oh, yeah! [crow

is interesting is that david davis spent a lot of time in europe capitals and not in brussels, and the reason is pretty obvious, divide. is he capable of dividing europe? martin: he is probably trying hard and has done a real roadshow. he has been to every single capital of the remaining 27 countries. the question is, how can he achieve that? then you need to look at the european union -- european incentive to remain united. if there is anything that you cannot allow at this stage -- the e.u. cannot allow at this stage is an exception where anybody is trying to tariffs it. if the e.u. were to allow that at this stage, anybody else would follow. the french say, we want this, and the german say, we want that. this would be the beginning of the end of the european union. this is the line of defense,

so argentina has a lot in the auto take on spaniard david ferrer in a three set straight up on germany's alexander said it was also an action. martin del potro looked comfortable after claiming the opening set of his last sixteen encounter against david ferrera. the spaniard hit back however taking the second set by the same scoreline to set up a tense finale. but del potro held his nerve emerging with a six three victory to set up a quarter final showdown with austria's dominant. germany's alexander's veteran also booked his place in the last eight overcoming compadre it peter doyle check in straight sets he faces usas ryan harrison on friday. the europeans might be surprised to learn that spring has begun of this according to the calendar used by weather experts because the continent is still in the grip of an icy front from siberia heavy snow has forced switzerland to suspend air traffic at geneva after what britain has issued its most severe weather warning as visits have made driving hazardous and though the sun is shining in some places looks are deceptive. the sun rises over renishaw in western germany the clear skies belie

applause ] i have to say it was overwhelming to be there with david because all i kept thinking was without the courage and bravery of martinuther king and john lewis, david bailee, an african-american officer, may not have even been allowed to be in the position he was at baseball practice last june to save the lives of so many lawmakers including mr. scalise. [ applause ] now, this organization, the washington press foundation as you heard was found in 1919, the same year women got the right to vote. but a group of female reporters had to do it because they weren't allowed into the grid iron, into the white house correspondence associations. so it has been a very long struggle for women in newsrooms. the only job my mom could get was a secretariat a local station where one of her actual jobs were to iron her male boss' pants. now it's very different for our female journalists. we have power in numbers, comfort in a growing sister hood. people like me owe that to the perseverance to people like allan spreol andan compton. i'm pleased to announce and introduce tonight's first special guest, the house democratic leader nancy

during the march many took to the stage including niamey walder martin luther king jr's granddaughter and parklane florida shooting survivor david a hawk however imogen zol is another shooting survivor of the parklane high school shooting gave what some consider to be the most powerful speech of the day since the time that i came out here. it has been six minutes and twenty seconds the shooter has ceased shooting and will soon abandon his rifle blend in with the students as they escape and walk free for an hour before a rest fight for your lives before it's someone else's child i spoke to patients carter a survivor of the pulse nightclub shooting which a place in orlando florida on june twelfth two thousand and sixteen leaving forty nine people dead and fifty eight others injured being a victim of a match shooting is super scary because it makes you evaluate every single setting differently. just being in school was hard just being in classrooms because you consciously thinking what if what if what if what if something happens surely after last month's parklane high school shooting trump proposed a solution to arm teachers with

during the march many took to the stage including niamey walder martin luther king jr's granddaughter and parklane florida shooting survivor david a hawk however imogen zol is another shooting survivor of the parkland high school shooting gave what some consider to be the most powerful speech of the day since. the time that i came out here it has been six minutes and twenty seconds the shooter has ceased shooting and will soon abandon his rifle blend in with the students as they escape and walk free for an hour before a rest fight for your lives before it's someone else's child i spoke to patience carter a survivor of the pulse nightclub shooting which took place in orlando florida on june twelfth two thousand and sixteen leaving forty nine people dead and fifty eight others enjoy being a victim of a match shooting is super scary because it makes you evaluate every single setting differently. just being in school was hard just being in a classroom is because you constantly thinking what if what if what if what if something happens surely after last month's parklane high school shooting trump proposed a solution to arm teachers w

in sport martin glenn has apologised for comparing the star of david with symbols such as the nazi swastikaecision to charge pep guardiola for wearing a yellow ribbon in support of cata la n a yellow ribbon in support of catalan independence on and the fa's rule which prohibits any religious or political displays. scotland recall flankerjohn hardie after a three—month ban for alleged cocaine use. the edinburgh forward is available for the last 26 nations game against ireland and italy. kyle edmund is the new british number one. the australian open semifinalist will place andy murray who is recovering from an injury. back with more on those stores at 530. see you then. back to one of our top stories now. the prime minister has announced a shake—up of planning rules in england, saying young people without family wealth "were right to be angry" at not being able to buy a home. theresa may said construction firms which have been slow to build new homes could be refused planning permission in the future. ministers have also warned councils that they will face sanctions if they underestimate futu

martin glenn, the chief executive of the fa, has apologised after using the star of david and the swastikap guardiola says he will continue to wear it pre—and post—matches, for which he can't face punishment. the on for the world's most expensive footballer neymar to be fit to play for brazil in the world cup. this is him leaving hospital in belo horizonte after what was described as a successful operation on injured foot and ankle. neymar was hurt in paris st germain's league match against marseille last month. he is expected to be out for up to three months. the doctors are hopeful he will be backin the doctors are hopeful he will be back in time for the world cup, which kicks off in russia injune. john hardy has been called into the scotla nd john hardy has been called into the scotland six nations squad for the first time since he received a three—month ban for alleged cocaine use. three—month ban for alleged cocaine use. john hardie is one of ten players brought in by coach gregor townsend. he recently returned to training with edinburgh injanuary following his suspension. england are

david, back and forth. i'll tell you, john martin, the chairman of turner is a witness, he is government witness and hostilerner. government lawyer asking hill early in the day, what they are trying to establish with their line of questioning or tried to, turner must-have programing for the cable distributors and cable companies that would give at&t's directv some leverage, unfair advantage down the road. that is why they say the merger shouldn't go through. they asked him about all the sports programing, nba, ncaa tournament, baseball they spend $2 billion a year on. you make that investment must be must-have programing. they got into what was said in negotiation. that is kind of interesting. martin sent an email to his boss jeff bewkes kest, that this network sling tv would be crap if it didn't have turner networks. he was trying to help bewkes on the argument. on other side, daniel petrocelli, the company's attorney, cross-examination is more friendly, alleging that the turner programing might be withheld at some point, the government has undo the line as part of the negotiation. he asked martin about th

the football association chief executive, martin glenn, has apologised for causing any offence after he used the star of davidwhen explaining the fa's charge against pep guardiola. guardiola was warned twice before christmas for wearing the ribbon, and he says he will continue to wear it before and after matches. this is how glenn explained their rule. "things that are going to be highly divisive, and that could be strong religious symbols, it could be the star of david, it could the hammer and sickle, it could be a swastika, anything like robert mugabe on your shirt — these are the things we don't want." the leader of thejewish leadership council says that to put the star of david in the same bracket is offensive and innapropriate. they have accepted glenn's apology. the final game of the premier league weekend sees crystal palace take on manchester united at selhurst park tonight. the stakes are high for both sides — a win for united would see them move back to second in the table, while victory for palace sees them climb out of the bottom three. watching it for 5 live later will be conor mcnamara. if you a

scott martin is here and david dietz as well. scott, to you first.me flexibility on trade, car vats for canada and/or mexico, is thats what's propelling this market up today? >> yeah. i think it's the messaging stuart of the fact that trump is talking top. he's bringing a -- big deal to the table. but willing to negotiate down the terms and i think that's something you saw reacting differently in the market sate last couple of days which was -- oh, my goodness trump is serious it will start a big trade and not going to budge on some of the principles. now the reality appears to be coming clear that he's talking tough. but also willing to come to the table to talk about a deal. so when you see markets relief rile, so to speak, because of the fact that we work it out with two trade partners that's what the s&p 500 likes to see. fnlings it's an negotiating toll let's face it that's how we operate she shoots high and come he is somewhere below. bear in mind that u.s. steel and aluminum account for 1.6% of u.s. imports it is a tiny fraction, fear that it

david: let's go back to those tariffs. joining us now is gina martin adams. we heard from senator warren over the weekend saying she doesn't think tariffs are such a bad idea. a lot of democrats taking that position, but republicans more skeptical. >> house speaker ryan specifically urged donald trump not to propose these tariffs. it is gop orthodoxy. when it globalists comes to trade. it is sort of cats sleeping with dogs. you have democrats supporting president trump and republicans opposing him. alix: my favorite quote ever. david: to illustrate what you are saying, let's play what elizabeth warren said. >> i would like to rethink all of our trade policy. when president trump says he is putting tariffs on the table, i think those are one part of rethinking our trade policy overall. david: to continue, there is one big dog who lives at 1600 pennsylvania avenue, does it matter what democrats or republicans say? >> has been talking about this -- donald trump has been talking about this issue of tariffs for decades. you should not be surprised because he has b

the words of king david when he said that the divided america would heal and the judgment of the jue lord are true and righteous. just as the words of the prophet inspired the great martinng when he stood before the lincoln memorial and the promised to carry on the struggle until justice runs like water and righteousness. these values are in insufferable part of america's story and of israel. today, together we are writing a new chapter in the calm in the story of freedom, justice, peace and hope and it's because we are inspired by the same ideas, because we are animated by the same values that america and israel forged an internal bond that can never be broken. thank you and god bless israel and god bless america and god bless the alliance. thank you all. [applause] ♪ ♪

words of king david when he said the wounds of a divided america will heal and the judgments of the lord are true and righteous. just as the words of the profit amos inspired the great martin luther king when he stood before the lincoln memorial and promised to carry on the struggle until justice runs down like water like a mighty stream. these values are a part of america's story. they are an inseparable part of israel story and today, together we are writing a new chapter in our common story, a story of freedom, of justice of hope and it is because we are inspired by the same ideals, because we are animated by the same that america and israel have forged an internal bond that can never ever be broken. thank you it aipac. god bless israel, god bless america and god less the israel america alliance. thank you all. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> please welcome it aipac activist rabbi musk

david: stocks are trading below the ipo price. scott: in our view -- martinfinancial experts. we run our company. we don't know a lot about financial markets. wheret out in a week volatility started to hit the market, compared to a great time before our ipo. since we look at the long-term projects, of course we are worried but this is a great opportunity and the future will give us -- alix: are subsidiaries going to have to raise more equity? martin: not as we see so far. we think this will give us the opportunity to raise it if we needed to. go intoed capital to new opportunities. but the company itself today has the capacity to invest into important programs that we're doing through our main companies in argentina and brazil and italy. david: where would you like to expand into? europe? like thenly definitely americas. that is what we feel at home. we look at the opportunity in canada to argentina. a fourth round of -- four three new classes of airports in brazil where we are already operating. there are opportunities in the caribbean and in central america

martin, let's talk a little bit about the division issue. what is interesting is that davidavis spent a lot of time in europe capitals and not in brussels, and the reason is pretty obvious, divide. is he capable of dividing europe? martin: he is probably trying hard and has done a real roadshow. he has been to every single capital of the remaining 27 countries. the question is, how can he achieve that? then you need to look at the european union -- european incentive to remain united. if there is anything that you cannot allow at this stage -- the e.u. cannot allow at this stage is an exception where anybody is trying to tariffs it. if the e.u. were to allow that at this stage, anybody else would follow. the french say, we want this, and the german say, we want that. this would be the beginning of the end of the european union. this is the line of defense, which is the reason i believe it is not very likely that he is successful in dividing the e.u. guy: is the e.u. the last asked amongng -- bastion bilateral is in? alexander: i think it is a pioneer and an attempt to pull s

david: come back to see us, scott. >> i will be happy to. thank you. melissa: martin shkreli sentenced to seven years behind bars.ed pharma bro, you remember him, he was convicted of defrauding hedge fund managers. cameras were not allowed inside of the sentencing but we're told shkreli was moved to tears. he was called the most hated man in america by raising one of his company as drugs 5,000% but that was unrelated to today's sentencing. david: what crumbs? nancy pelosi is walking back comments about tax cuts just in time for the midterm elections. charlie hurt is here to respond. charlie hurt is here to respond. ♪ in our investment experience around the world. call us or your advisor... t. rowe price. invest with confidence. i needthat's whenvice foi remembered that my ex-ex- ex-boyfriend actually went to law school, so i called him. he didn't call me back! if your ex-ex- ex-boyfriend isn't a lawyer, call legalzoom and we'll connect you with an attorney. legalzoom. where life meets legal. i had severe fatigue, became diagnosed with hodgkin's lymphoma. he was a good candidate for immune therapy, which is allowi

martin luther king jr. in "selma." he now stars in the film "gringo." >> stephen: please welcome david oyelowo! stephen: nice to see a man who appreciates the audience. >> they're very, very lovely. >> stephen: speaking of lovely, that's a nice beard. >> thank you, thank you. yes, i'm cultivating this for a part i'm playing at the moment. >> stephen: oh are you going to play santa? you would be a great santa. >> no, i'm playing javer in a mid summer night's dream "les miserables," a mini series. ( cheers and applause ) no singing though, based on victor hugo's original novel as a six-part mini series. >> stephen: have you played many bad guys? >> not many. not many. i have it in there. it's not all good. ( laughter ) >> stephen: i've grown a beard before, takes me a long time, an it's just a pain the whole time it's happening. >> right. >> stephen: are you enjoying the beard? >> it's worth noting how fast you grow your beard is a sign of virility. so mine grows really fast, people. >> stephen: oh wow that's good. ( laughter ) >> but beard hygiene is an important thing. >> stephen: very importan

david, good to have you with us. >>> coming up, the president again touts his infrastructure goals. but in martinnty, kentucky, they can't even drink the water. that's not the only place. dr. sanjay gupta investigates what's going on. >> do you drink it? >> no. there's no way that i drink it. at holiday inn express, we can't guarantee that you'll be able to contain yourself at our breakfast bar. morning, egg white omelet. sup lady bacon! fruit, there it is! but we can guarantee that you'll get the best price when you book with us. holiday inn express. be the readiest. today, the new new york is sparking innovation. you see it in the southern tier with companies that are developing powerful batteries that make everything from cell phones to rail cars more efficient. which helps improve every aspect of advanced rail technology. all with support from a highly-educated workforce and vocational job training. across new york state, we're building the new new york. to grow your business with us in new york state, visit esd.ny.gov. to grow your business with us in new york state, looking for a hotel that

meanwhile football association chief executive martin glenn has apologised for causing any offence after he used the star of davidt guardiola. the city boss was warned twice before christmas for wearing the ribbon and says he'll continue to wear it pre and post matches for which he can't face punishment. john hardie has been called into scotland's six nations squad for the first time since he received a three match ban for alleged cocaine use. i should say a three—month ban. scotland face ireland this weekend and hardie is one of ten players brought in by gregor townsend. hardie recently returned to training with edinburgh in january following his suspension for "gross misconduct". england are preparing to take on france on saturday after losing to scotland — only their second defeat under head coach eddie jones. ahead of preparing the side for this weekends matchjones has been talking about being physically and verbal abused on his way back from scotland. ijust got on i just got on with ijust got on with it. there was an incident that happened. it was done and dusted. i have had them before, it is not uncommon a