/ car hit sot graham edwards / car hit "not much thinking. i was freaked out. what do you do? i wasnt able to judge was it going to come through the windshield it was a flinch moment at 60 miles per hour with what is clearly an object that can do some real damage."(cont vo) real damage."(cont vo) graham tells me the size of the concrete was likely the size of a football.and does not fell like he can drive on the bridge again. going to do his best to aviod it as possible.even though caltrans is going to start inspecting every expansion joint on the bridge.sot tony tavares / caltrans district 4 director caltrans district 4 director "expansion joints allow the brige to move when temperature have to be replaced from time to time i compare them to wear parts on a car like tires or brakes that you have to repair from time to time we will have team going out to inspect all the joints if we id any issues we will have those repaired at the same time(cont vo)permante fix is (cont vo) same time(cont vo) permante fix is still beinworke concrete poured we will likely replace the 3 lanes on

edward snowden welcome. thank you. more than forty years after daniel ellsberg n.s.a. employee edward snowden emerges as a whistleblower the usa now has a new public enemy number one. thanks to manning and now do you i'm getting more favorable publicity. in forty years. because suddenly people who were all for putting me in prison for life before now realize that i was really a very good guy i was the. i was the good whistleblower and so i'm i'm totally of course rejected this from the beginning that i didn't want to be a foil for. showing a badly to people that i totally admire there was a moment of hope x. the hope x. conference in july in new york city. ellsberg. i was having a live conversation with snowden we have a front as a mayor and as members of the global community and know the broad outlines of the hard policies that have a significant impact on our lives and i think that's something that tom grant showed me how to do the right way. there was a moment where he said. very clearly very distinctly that i showed him the right way. i had always hope that it's no

edwards.hank you for being willing to stand behind the workforce because a strong workforce is the only way that we keep and support those kids and those foster parents. governor, you say a lot of interesting things but there are some things you say that resonate with me. you have questioned government's ability to get the job done, in fact, there was -- i heard you say that, you know, why would we demand and insist government be the solution in this child welfare situation when it never has been and i was reminded of my first experience when i was appointed at children's village, i was so excited to bring my mom who has been my inspiration to see my new position, and she walked around the massive campus, 180, 200 acres right outside new york city, beautiful and we walked around and as we went home she said, son, that's terrible. do those kids actually grow up there? is that -- are you in charge of this? are you -- and she's the one that reminded me, she said, look, government and charity can

thanks, edward, very much. edward lawrence. >>> all right. the nostradamus of economics says the recession part deux is coming this year. with the closing bell ringing in about 28 minutes, we got the s&p and the nasdaq both green. dow still down 55 points. one of the world's most widely followed, loved and hated economists making a dire prediction for the year ahead. love him or hate him, he's been right but he's also been very wrong. could these themes of 2008, job losses and housing market implosions be about to play out again this year? plus a new twist in the bezos/national enquirer brouhaha. charlie gasparino working the phones right now as the enquirer parent company finds itself on the other end of the paparazzi's kleig lights. "countdown" will be right back. i can't tell you who i am or what i witnessed, but i can tell you liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. oh no, no, no, no, no, no, no... only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. becau

the revelations by edward snowden provide detailed insight into the relationship between intelligence services and private companies. telephone metadata and web browsing histories of great interest to the intelligence community. see that's really industrial relations. they were tapping the fiber lines between the google servers yet they don't even know this is going on google dot ok so i mean that's the point they can tap lines anywhere in the world and when they do that they can get it between the servers of any any company. from my perspective i think there's been massive collusion between the big corporations and big government with. the military security complex they have agreements between them where they will pay money for data if they produce data for n.s.a. or they will also pay for access and like for example the the room in the eighteen t. facility in san francisco that has the n.s.a. . it's the n.s.a. room that has the tappan on an hourly fee data and it's really eighteen t. that has them maintain that room facebook is evil in my view have been saying as he is it's the spie

through that wire comes the 49th edward younger, sergeant edward younger, who is with the ninth infantry. is the manger later who selects the unknown soldier. i tell younger's story through the war. stories overlap as they go through combat. the wire.eaches ahead of them, thomas saunders is able to work his way into a and heheadquarters area is clearing a chateau and he picks up 10 prisoners of war. , withn is able to capture his partner, the second man who helps breach the wire, 10 more. eventually, they capture 63 prisoners. they are a small two man team and they bring them back to the second division's lines. san mihiel unfolds. we are talking about world war ii here, but the birth of so much of the modern army comes of world war i and so money of the great leaders get their experience in world war i. conceives theho san mihiel offensive is also the marshall who has to get hundreds of thousands of troops and move them into position into america's greatest battle, the largest battle, the meuse-argonne offensive. many of the men and the book are involved in that. they moved by night, hu

proud of in most the louisiana, first lady edwards.ou stuck your neck out and said, i am kids. >> i am most part of my husband, tolerate he would not cuts to the dcfs. that one statement really gave the caseworkers and all the people involved in the program a little backbone. it really started to trickle inn where more people were .he sting and giving hi hope we know that caseworkers often don't get paid enough. a do some amazing work. -- they do some amazing work. bringing in people from all over the state, to the table to discuss for we can do to make change. also starting the dialogue, that of.hat i am most proud >> governor bevin? >> them is a something to everybody who is here. for the governors who are sitting here, and for those of you here as well. you have the option of walking out of the room and not paying attention to this. there was no political constituency that is served by addressing this. the vast majority of the children themselves are completely illegible to vote. vote.ligible to the bottom line is that this is somet

edward lawrence on capitol hill. edward. reporter: the timing of the meeting. the president asked chairman jerome powell asked to come to dinner at white house before he is giving the state of the union address. the conversation centered around future inflation, economic growth an employment. the state of the economy is expected to be a big part of the state of the union address. >> will not get into a lot of details of a private dinner. i know that the fed has statement out from the dinner. i can confirm they had dinner, and the president feels like he is in a good place primarily because the economy's booming and he will continue to stay focused on that. reporter: white house press secretary sarah sanders there, this is the first meeting between the president and the federal reserve chairman since the confirmmation process almost a year ago. the federal reserve chairman said he stuck to his talking points where the federal reserve would rely on data going forward. he said powell made it clear to the president they will fulfill the mandate, maximum employment,

edwards: welcome, everybody. what we're going to talk about today is the legal and political landscape of the family from the revolution through the civil war. for going tdo

the revelations by edward snowden provide detailed insight into the relationship between intelligence services and private companies. telephone metadata and web browsing histories are of great interest to the intelligence community. see that's really industrial relations. they were tapping the fiber lines between the google servers yet they don't even know this is going on google dot ok so i mean that's the point they can tap lines anywhere in the world and when they do that they can get it between the servers of any but any company. from my perspective i think there's been massive collusion between the big corporations and big government with the big fight the military security complex they have agreements between them where they will pay money for data if they produce data for n.s.a. or they will also pay for access and like for example the the room in the eighteen t. facility in san francisco that has the n.s.a. . it's the n.s.a. room that has the tappan on an hourly fee data and it's really eighteen t. that has them maintain that room facebook is evil in my view have been saying a

i anna edwards alongside matt miller. >> good morning. today the markets say let's wait and see on the boe, but investors are watching earnings the continent.n futures are pointing down. the cash trade kicks off in 30 minutes. two central of banks. the r.b.i. delivers a surprise rate cut. are the hawks taking flight worldwide? all about the buybacks. k announcessoftban they will give more back to investors.

edward lawrence on capitol hill with the latest. edward.eporter: trade representative robert lighthizer says in the next 24 to 48 hours will definitely suspend tariffs on 10 to 25% on imports from china. he still said a deal with china is not a done deal. he told the house ways and means committee that they had a long way to go, but there is progress. he mentioned two dozen times there will be enforcement on any deal. lighthizer said tariffs are a blunt instrument for the trade deal, he told congress don't like it, give him other tools. >> we are using the tools we have. sitting around blathering for 25, 30 years, hasn't done anything. i think we got to a appointment where we might have success. reporter: they have a lot of progress on protecting intellectual property. opening financial markets for credit card companies. light highsers says if they can reach an agreement this would turn the corner our relationship with china but no one will take the u.s. seriously unless congress ratifies another agreement, the usmca. >> there is no trade p

professor reginald ellis is the author of between washington and dubois, racial politics of james edward shepherd. in this interview, recorded at the annual american historical association meeting, he talked about shepherd's involvement in education and politics. his impact on north carolina, and how he navr gaitedigated the jim crow era. this is about 20 minutes. >> reginald ellis, professor at florida a&m university, let's talk about this gentleman, the racial politics of james edward shepard, who was he? >> dr. shepard was an individual who was born and raised of a near who was a prominent african-american minister in the state of north carolina his parents were individuals who actually came out of the institution of slavery and ended up driving, as prominent african-americans, in the state of north carolina. dr. shepard goes on to receive an advanc

edward snowden welcome. thank you more than forty years after daniel ellsberg n.s.a. employee edward snowden emerges as a whistleblower the usa now has a new public enemy number one. thanks to manning and now to you and getting more favorable publicity. and in forty years is already had. because suddenly people who were all for putting me in prison for life before now realize that i was really a very good guy i was the. i was the good whistleblower and so i'm i'm totally you of course rejected this from the beginning that i didn't want to be a foil for. showing a badly to people that i totally admired there was a moment of hope x. hobart's conference in july in new york city. ellsberg was having a live conversation with snowden we have a front as a mayor and as members of the global community and know the broad outlines of bomb policies that have a significant impact on our lives and i think that's something that tom grant showed me how to do the right way. there was a moment where he said. very clearly very distinctly that i showed him the right way. i had always hop

edward lawrence at the u.s. court of appeals following opening arguments that could determine the future of the web and how you use it. >>> plus trump's trade war, super bowl sunday and charlie breaks it on the former starbucks ceo potentially running for president of the united states. we are less than an hour to the closing bell. i'm lauren simonetti in for liz claman. let's start the "countdown." lauren: we have some breaking news. major reversal. the taiwanese manufacturing giant foxconn says it is now planning to build an lcd factory in wisconsin, just two days after it said it was scaling down those plans. back in june of 2018, president trump was in the state heralding the plans which would bring thousands of jobs, mostly manufacturing jobs. well, wednesday foxconn said that plant was economically unfeasible. today, a personal conversation between president trump and foxconn's chairman prompted the company to move forward. a strong showing in january usually bodes well for february. that according to the

's,s was her sister, edward home. but this house that mary lived in when she first moved to springfield, the house they were married in, it and will be the house that mary died in. >> and what year did mary die? >> she died in 1882, at the age of 63.5 years old. >> what did she die of? >> i always say broken heart, but she suffered a lot of illness. they think that she probably had diabetes. mary lincoln lived her life every day, i believe -- this is just my own personal opinion -- waiting to die to be with mr. lincoln. every day was the next day. maybe today. maybe today. i think she lived 17 years waiting for that day. >> we know so much about president lincoln. why do you think it's important to know about mary lincoln as a historic figure as well? >> well, my personal believe, that we need to know her, because if it had not been for mary lincoln and her aspirations to be mrs. president lincoln, you never would have had a president lincoln, because when he was invited to the republican nominee for president in 1860

let's get to edward at the white house with more. edward? reporter: exactly, connell.hat white house official saying they will not budge on the deadline for march 1st raising tariffs on $200 billion worth of chinese goods to 25%, unless there is a deal been made. next week the meetings will be critical. first deputy level meetings on monday. those will set up meetings between u.s. trade representative robert lighthizer , treasury secretary steve mnuchin as well as vice premier of china face-to-face wednesday and thursday of next week. this will become a campaign issue. it already has actually. in iowa today, senator cory booker saying that the tariff powers need to come back to congress. >> in many ways we're paying those taxes, raising taxes on american consumers the way they are constructed. so we need a larger strategy. reporter: but the white house saying it is actually trade policies brought these countries to the table like china. with china, the treasury secretary says the one main sticking point that is sort of developing now is the mechanism for that enforceme

now on bbc news sport today with mark edwards.bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme. manchester united march into the quarter finals of the fa cup. they put chelsea to the sword at stamford bridge we find out the latest from lausanne as 0lympic 800m champion caster semenya's appeal against an iaaf rule begins. caroline wozniacki struck down by the dreaded lurgy. it's a viral infection that forces her to pull out of the dubai 0pen. hello, thanks for joining hello, thanks forjoining us. we start with football, and manchester united are through to the quarterfinals of the fa cup in england. ander herrera and paul pogba scored the goals as they beat the holders chelsea 2—0 in their fifth round tie at stamford bridge. 0ur sports gorrespondent katie gornall reports.

edward snowden welcome. thank you. more than forty years after daniel ellsberg n.s.a. employee edward snowden emerges as a whistleblower the usa now has a new public enemy number one. thanks to manning and now do you i'm getting more favorable publicity. in forty years. because suddenly people who were all for putting me in prison for life before now realize that i was really a very good guy i was the. i was the good whistleblower and so i'm i'm totally of course rejected this from the beginning that i didn't want to be a foil for. showing a badly to people that i totally admire there was a moment of hope x. the hope x. conference in july in new york city. ellsberg. i was having a live conversation with snowden we have a front as a mayor and as members of the global community and know the broad outlines of the hard policies that have a significant impact on our lives and i think that's something that tom grant showed me how to do the right way. there was a moment where he said. very clearly very distinctly that i showed him the right way. i had always hope that it's no

edwards: welcome, everybody. what we're going to talk about today is the legal and political landscape of the family from the revolution through the civil war. a review of ao few things we have worked on and then we will try to pull them together. aboute essentially talked that competedels with each other in the 19th century. the first being the model of the patriarchal family, that goes way back in law. that based on the idea once a woman marries, she is legally covered by her husband, that he is the person in the ,arriage, and in some ways sometimes, a married woman could not actually be prosecuted because crimes were her husband's responsibility, if she was engaging in petty theft or something of that sort. the problem of breach of the problem, the husband's he was supposed to control his dependence. needless to say, he had a different relationship with his wife them with his children or enslaved people, but he was the household authority, and that was the most important aspect of the family. but we traced in

let's go to edward lawrence who has all of the details. edward. reporter: president donald trump softening a little bit what it would take to move the march 1st deadline increasing tariffs. the president said he would need a deal in writing holding 10% tariffs to 25% tariffs on $200 billion worth of chinese goods. today the president said we may not need a deal in writing. listen. >> if we're close to a deal, where we think we can make a real deal, is it will get done i could see myself letting that slide for a little while, generally speaking i'm not inclined to do that. reporter: u.s. trade representative robert lighthizer and treasury secretary steve mnuchin are in china. they will meet vice premier, liu he in china. they want china to protect intellectual property, stopped forced partnership with companies and open market access. the chinese made positive statements on those fronts but yet to make any actual change. at same breath the chinese hardening the tone when it comes to huawei and the u.s. foreign ministry says the u.s. is fabricateing

donna brazile, former chair of the democratic national committee and donna edwards, former democraticongresswoman from maryland, also contributing columnist for "the washington post." what a novel concept, the two donnas. this might be the beginning of something. >> it's called diva day, valentine's day. hey, i hope you got your wife something special. don't get nothing stale off cvs, get something special. don't be cheap. don't be cheap. >> it's going to be that kind of segment here. >> yeah. >> first of all, before we get to my gift giving, i want to run through some of the comments president trump has made about those four democrats. president trump on elizabeth warren. i do think elizabeth warren has been hurt very badly with the po pocahontus. cory booker, i say no chance because i know him. on joe biden, you know, i'd like to see him run. i'd like to see him run. the president would be kamala harris. i think she had a little better opening act than the others. donna brazile, no harsh words for dam achharris, why not? >> i'm sure he'll try to figure out a nickname but she hails f

edward lawrence live in d.c. with the latest. edward?eporter: melissa, getting an audience with the president. chinese president xi xinping will meet the u.s. trade delegation in china for these talks. this is the same gesture president donald trump extended to the chinese on january 31st, when he met vice premier liu he in the oval office. robert lighthizer and treasury secretary steve mnuchin planning their strategy for two days of high level talks thursday and friday. one major sticking point is the mechanism of enforcement should china break the agreement. the u.s. has been very clear what it wants. the chinese acknowledged there needs to be punishment. president trump showing optimism today. >> it is going along very well. we'll see what happens, but i think it is going along very well. they're showing us tremendous respect, something which a lot of countries didn't used to show the united states, they're showing us respect now. big difference from the old days, tell you that. the deal with china is going very well. reporter: in the

(edward dmytryk) howard hawks had the greatest technique.f a producer came on the set, he would say to the prop man, "hey, come on, bring a chair over here." and he'd say to the producer, "come on, sit down, let's chat." and everybody else would go off the set. and the producer would talk and in about 5 or 10 minutes, he'd realize that nobody was working. and he would also realize that nobody would be working until he left. so sooner or later, he'd get up and go. there were any number of people that we can go back to, kind of von stroheim and work our way up and we can run out that litany of filmmakers who were done in by the constraints of this dehumanizing, highly industrialized, profit-motivated system. but, the more i look at it, the more i see the system as... as enabling as it was constraining. i mean, whoever supplies the money is the enemy. the studio's no different. there's always that tension. listen, on "the godfather," i'd go up to francis coppola and i'd say, "you know this picture, bob evans and i have been discussing it and we

edwards how he sees many links between sports and social justice. >> professor harry edwards, thank you so much for speaking with us. >> thank you for having me. >> when did you understand that sports was about more than the contest itself, more than the game itself, that there was a bigger picture to it. do you remember when that insight came to you? >> yeah, well, my awareness vovled at the inter -- evolved at the interface of my study of sociology and scholar athlete. it became clear that it wasn't how well you played the game or your competence or capability or potential in terms of the sport, it had to do with a lot of issues, oftentimes reflecting issues that were in a broader society. i thought that there was something strange as an undergraduate, scholarship athlete, about the fact that the greatest sprinters and track players that we had at the school were black, the leading rebounders and scorers in basketball were black. the best running backs and defensive backs were black, but there were no black coaches. there were no black professors on campus to speak of. i think that th

hello, i'm marc edwards, and this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: horse racing in great britain on lockdown until next wednesday after an outbreak of equine flu. aleksander ceferin has been re—elected as uefa president after running unopposed. and with mikaela shiffrin not competing, we'll assess the contenders for the women's combined at the world ski championships in sweden. hello, and thanks for joining us on sport today. all horse racing in great britain has been suspended due to an outbreak of equine flu. more than 100 training stables, including those of leading trainers paul nicholls and nicky henderson, have been placed in lockdown as the british horseracing authority seeks to contain the outbreak. there were supposed to be four meetings on thursday, but they were called off after three horses, which had all been vaccinated against the disease, tested positive. there are now concerns for next month's world famous cheltenham festival. our sports correspondent andy swiss reports. it was supposed to be raced a hero

edward, first to you, biden, what are his big questions?bout his phfamily and whether his candidacy would leviable. why would it not be viable? >> well, there is a question of what the results of the election over the last couple of weeks and the power and energy within the party are showing. there is clearly a lot of interests in moving further to the left, the progressive push that's for most of the candidates in the field are right now. when biden is looking at some of the polls and not looking at his own poll, public polls that have been coalesce, he's seeing that, for example, the people who want him in the 2018 midterms were people talking about keeping affordable care act in place and pushing for medicare for all. there is a moderate strain that works for winning elections among democratic voters. he sees himself as a moderate who could win? >> a moderate and someone who has the record and experience that he could say this is what we need at this moment and an argument for sort of getting the country back on track. that's where he se

edwards: welcome, everybody.

james edward shepard. recorded at view the annual american historical association meeting, he talked shepard's involvement in education and politics. his impact on north carolina, how he navigated the jim era. this is about 20 minutes. >> reginald ellis, professor at florida a&m university, let's talk about this gentleman, the racial politics of james edward shepard, who was he? >> dr. shepard was an individual who was born and raised of a prominent african-american minister in the state of north carolina, his parents were individuals who actually came out of the institution of slavery and ended up driving, as prominent african-americans, in the state of north carolina. dr. shepard goes on to receive an advanced education at what's now charlotte university and goes on to also become one of the first african-american pharmacists in the state of north carolina. shortly thereafter, he goes on to follow his father's footsteps, and tries out the ministry, and travels the world with the international sunday scho

correspondent shaadi edwards dusty thanks shaadi i'm sure appreciate it. and while brett's world continues to engulf england just a course of channel france remains fractured by the yellow best protesters are to correspondent troy dubinsky tells us from the streets of paris how the protesters have shook the nation's commerce and what the government is doing to quell unrest is just kicks off thousands of models will take the catwalks to show off the trends for next season but across france it's hard to look beyond the current color yellow after fifteen consecutive weeks e.l.o.'s protests are still taking front row and at the same time they're unpicking the french economy the government says it's provided some forty three million dollars in financial aid workers who've had their hours reduced as businesses struggle with the anti-government protests businesses made in the city centers across the country have tapered the most with revenue down between twenty and forty percent on average the government is also handed out a wide range of concessions with a hefty

robert and edward -- come on. >> it was a fairy tale story. people need to hear wonderful things. >> these three young men, they're all seated in the same position. >> it was kind of amazing. they really were strangers. they looked identical to each other, but they were strangers, right? you know, they didn't really know one another, but their behaviors were so similar. >> our lives are parallel to a phenomenal degree. it's ridiculous. >> we're all the same. as soon as we started discussing our personalities. >> personalities are the same. >> we always talk at the same time. our gestures are the same. >> i'll start a sentence, he'll finish it. >> we all like chinese food. >> you were all wrestlers at one time. >> yes. >> you all smoke the same brand >> yes. >> what kind of cigarettes do you smoke? >> marlboro. >> do you all smoke the same brand? >> yes. >> yes. >> do you like the same colors? >> yes. >> yes. >> i was curious, how is the taste in women? is it similar? >> yes. >> definitely. >> seems that they all liked older women. >> somebody

the revelations by edward snowden provide detailed insight into the relationship between intelligence services and private companies. telephone metadata and web browsing histories of great interest to the intelligence community. see that's really industrial relations. they were tapping the fiber lines between the google servers yeah they didn't even know this is going on google dot ok so i mean that's the point they can tap lines anywhere in the world and when they do that they can get it between the servers of any any company. from my perspective i think there's been massive collusion between the big corporations and big government you know with. the military security complex they have agreements between them where they will pay money for data if they produce data for n.s.a. or they will also pay for access and like for example the the room in the eighteenth the facility in san francisco that has the n.s.a. . it's the n.s.a. room that has the tappan on an hourly fee data and it's really eighteen t. that has them maintain that room facebook is evil in my view have been saying is he is

edwards: good question. in the homestead act, they were also wanting to encourage white farming families to go out. that i don't want to say the democrats were the on the ones who were pro-farmer. politicsn american will has ever been against the ,amily farm -- i think particularly when looking at indigenous people, and there is some interesting stuff on economic policies towards african-americans in the south, nostalgia,a kind of and i think it goes along with racism in which there was a stages of racial development. there is a book called "indians and respective places" and he has a tribe called -- a chapter called i want to ride in a adillac, and he talks about how difficult it was for white americans in the and 1920's, to get used to the idea that native americans could drive cars, and wanted cars. there was a sense that they were not at that racial stage of development. there was the feeling that you would become a farmer, then a blacksmith, and then there is a kind of racism there that -- and you see t

i'm anna edwards.et's talk about what state we find the european economy in. the slowdown is significant. that is now the review of the ecb governing council member. we started the program talking about what you see in the u.k., a lot of brexit headlines. let's talk about the state of the euro zone more generally. regrettably here policymakers on the ecb acknowledging the slowdown, acknowledging the extent of the slowdown. what time horizon do you look at now for some kind of shifting language from the ecb? clear the most useful tools that the ecb has in place at the moment is for guidance, and as we approach the summer we need to clarify the position first on interest rate development, because in theory, interest rates would still be high because at the end of the summer, which no one expects at the moment when you look at the aspect ofarify this --ir monetary policy and [indiscernible] it could put some countries or banking sectors a bit more at risk from a balance sheet perspective. obviously on the

liz: edward lawrence, thank you very much. investors had to split their attention between the lighthizer testimony and then that of federal reserve chair jerome powell, who answered questions for a second day in a row, this time in front of the house financial services committee. yesterday was the senate. during the q & a, powell spoke publicly for the first time about the timing of ending the balance sheet run-off. >> the truth is, we have now had three consecutive meetings on the balance sheet and we have worked out i think the framework of a plan that we hope to be able to announce soon that will light the way all the way to the end of balance sheet normalization and that will result in the end of asset run-off sometime later this year. liz: i showed you already how the markets dipped when lighthizer commented about how serious the china issues were. well, the markets started to then make a comeback off the floor at that point but have you been watching "countdown" last week, during this interview with edward lawrence, st.

let's kick it off with edward lawrence in d.c. edward?eporter: melissa, technical level discussions actually happened this morning. these were deputy level talks, not the primaries. president donald trump is confident there will be a deal with china on twitter within the last hour saying a trade deal is in the advanced stages. the president predicting there will be a signing ceremony over a trade agreement that has not yet been made. >> it looks like they will be coming back quickly again and we're going to have another summit. we'll have a signing summit which is even better. so hopefully we get that completed but we're getting very, very close. reporter: the main sticking point continues to be one of the mechanisms of enforcement as well as the pace of structural changes. the chinese released a statement today saying substantial progress was made on technology transfer, protecting intellectual property, non-tariff barriers, financial service industry an agriculture and exchange rates. there is still a long way to go. we may get insight

edward: so, $2.35. lemonis: so, they're going to pick an item. these items. lemonis: $2.35, boom. edward: and then each additional item is 25 cents. skyler: i thought it was only 10 cents. naim: the way we billed before, it's 25 cents a unit. lemonis: okay. you know what frustrates me about skyler? he always talked a big game, and he always had a lot of confidence, and right now, it's game time, and he's looking at me like he's a deer in the headlights. if this order and this relationship doesn't get executed properly, then it's game over for this business. lemonis: skyler, how much is this -- how much is their bill on 21 items? skyler: so, let's see, 21 -- lemonis: no, no, no. let him do it, 'cause this is what i'm frustrated about. skyler: so we'll have $2.35, and that includes two units, so we've got 19 remaining. charlotte: so then 19 times -- skyler: so 19 times 25 plus $2.35 is $7.1. lemonis: great, and how many items are in here? skyler: 21. lemonis: great, and so what's the average cost per item? skyler: 33 cents. lemonis: great, so it's

edward lawrence, thank you for your great reporting. take on the north korea summit is the heritage foundation. dean chang. great to see you. this is the second nuclear summit. what is going on between the relationship between president trump and kim jong-un. it's an interesting one. what is the media missing here? >> i think what we have here is two very strong personalities, two very strong leaders. each them is maneuvering get the other into a position of relative vulnerability. so president trump obviously is playing up the economic aspect saying to kim, you can make your country better, you can make your country an economic powerhouse. kim is clearly trying to say to president trump, i could potentially give you a political win. a lot of media, a lot of coverage if we can reach an agreement. the problem is both sides are unwilling to move on key points. particularly what denuclearization means. liz: north korea will not give up its nuclear weapons so long as the u.s. has a presence in that regional theater. that's the issue. are we

edwards: let me take this -- steve: let me take a step further. to begin with president harry truman. did truman and subsequent presidents support radio free europe? how was it funded, and how was the signal sent from western europe to eastern europe at a time when technology was very different from where we are today? keep in mind, this was a cia radio station. at the outset, the agency is concerned with how do we create a cover story to hide this? they came up with these -- the ingenious idea that they will create the fiction that it is supported by private donations. they created an elaborate fundraising drive called the crusade for freedom. .hat continued for 20 years it went through a name change in 1960. it went for 20 years, and each year, it asked americans to contribute money to support the cause of radio free europe. perspective,n imagine an advertising campaign that goes on for 20 years. it encourages americans to buy a particular product. that product,see can't use that product, or in this case, you cannot hear it. radio free europe is