elise jordan former aide in the george w. bush state department and nick political reporter joins us. i read your piece last night on the rally. i watched that. he seemed to swerve between doing his honey dos, whatever was written for him on the teleprompter and getting back into his sort of bitter airing of grievances which was most of what we just aired. >> that is kpangtly right. a little throw back to 2016. certainly plenty of hillary clinton attacks with -- accompanied by lock her up chants from the crowd. those have not gone out of style. plenty of complaints about the media coverage. in particular our reporting indicates he has in recent weeks been furious at how he feels like he's been given a raw deal from the press about his summit with north korea, that he hasn't gotten enough credit, he's not being appropriately viewed as the historic accomplishment that it is. certainly there was his up -- obsession with the fbi probe and trying to discredit those investigating him. more than anything, it was still about immigrat

so watch that. >> ayesha, elise. >> michael steele, thankou s much.reciate it. >>> gop lawmakers aren't just falling in line to avoid the dreaded presidential tweet. how they're start put the essure on the special counsel to wrap up. let's take a look at some numbers: 4 out of 5 people who have a stroke, their first symptom... is a stroke. 80 percent of all strokes and heart disease? preventable. and 149 dollars is all it takes to get screened and help take control of your health. we're life line screening... and if you're over 50... call this number, to schedule an appointment... for five painless screenings that go beyond regular check-ups. we use ultrasound technology to literally look inside your arteries... for plaque which builds up as you age- and increases your risk for stroke and cardiovascular disease. and by getting them through this package, you're saving over 50%. so call today and consider these numbers: for just $149 you'll receive five screenings that could reveal what your body isn't telling you. i'm gonna tell you that was the best $

elise, i was watching your reaction. you were reminding everyone normally a meeting of this stature is done months, weeks in advance, it works from the bottom to the top. here you have it flipped. do you think in 12 days, it is june 1st, we're talking june 11t 12th is the president ready for this summit? >> i tell you i didn't but now the president has lowered the expectations of what this meeting was about. a couple of weeks ago it was about a nuclear deal. now it's the beginning of a get-to-know-you process. it was pretty clear yesterday had secretary pompeo came out of this meeting that kim jong un is not ready to take that final step and commit to a timeline for denuclearization, which is what the president and his aides were hoping for at this meeting. health insurance what the team at the dmz is trying to draft a communique. you can't really draft a communique when you don't have that firm commitment from north korea. pompeo said that he thought that the north koreans were contemplating a path. so by inviting kim y

it's a question of human rights. >> elise, thanks very much. elise hogue of the national reproduction alliance and jeff rosen, thanks very much. danny, andy, thank you and of course chris, thank you for anchoring with me for the hour. time now to hand over to our friend nicolle wallace. "deadline white house" with nicolle wallace starts now. >> hello, everyone. justice kennedy considered to be the swing vote a uns nothing his retirement leaving donald trump to make his second appointment to the highest court in the land. justice kennedy writing in the letter to the president today, quote, this letter is a respectful and formal notification of my decision effective july 31st of this year to end my regular active status as an associate justice of the supreme court. if you are republican who reluctantly voted for donald trump because you thought he'd make the kinds of selections to the supreme court that you'd find acceptable, today is your pay day. the day that the kinds of things that the president said on the access hollywood tape and trump's r

elise labott is with with us. kelly, we are now just ten days away from the summit. lots of logistics, obviously, go into a meeting like this. do you think there's enough time? how do you expect it to play out? >> well, i think right now there are several sets of talks happening, of course, in singapore the talks between the two sides and the logistics of the summit, there are talks going on in seoul right now with ambassador kim on the substance of the agreement and secretary pompeo's talks in washington. there's a lot of work to be done. the negotiations are going to focus on a few things. first, the scope of denuclearization, what it means for each side, how much will kim jong-un give up, if anything. second will be the pace of negotiations. i know the trump team really wants denuclearization to occur as fast as possible. kim jong-un has no reason to do so, so that will be a sticking point. and finally, what the united states is willing to offer in return, both on the economic side in relief from sanctions, but also a security assurance for kim jong-un. >> elise,

elise labott is with us now and also joining us, terry of the strategic and international studies ande cia's point person for all things korea. elise, first, looking forward to this summit, ten days from now, logistics matter, and there are a lot of logistics to tend to. what are those challenges right now? >> reporter: well, anything from protocol, who's going to sit where, how they're going to walk in, who gets there first, all those little details, but then there's also everything from whether there's going to -- going to be an agreement, what they're going to sign, the handshake. there are all these little details, but those can be worked out. i think what's really important is that they're able to work out something for a summit. i mean, there was an article this morning in "the washington post" about how -- who's going to pay for the north koreans, because they are demanding that someone pay for their hotel and clearly, they don't want the u.s. to do so, so there's all those little things, but i think, again, the substance of the summit, whether they're going to be able to have

i'm told, elise, you're not allowed to have a radio there. you're not allowed to even hear news. >> comparing the regime to atrocities in nazi germany, that is horrific, it's sickening. and we're just going to sit down with him without a mention of that. look at all of the criticism of the iran nlear deal, the negotiations surrounding that. and the republican party, the republican party was so upset about just keeping the they're -- the narrow confines of the deal to the nuclear agreement. what about this, though? >> that' exactly right. the exact things that trump and the republicans criticized obama for, for making that iran deal only about nukes and not looking at iran's other bad behavior towards its own people, the regime, and towards its neighbors there. >> are two theories about trump. he is crazy. i don't believe that's true. the other one, he is not crazy. let's take the not crazy premise here. what is he doing with our allies? why does he want to have trouble and visit known he is having trouble with angela merkel all the time. ther

new coalition government the coalition however the blames brussels and above all bulletin for its elise what costs more both coalition partners the anti establishment five star movement and the far right league say they're going to take the whole of the.

in the #metoo era, do you think that's changed at all, elise? >> i still think that the pa k hypocrisy is there and we need to be careful to constantly challenge it and to, to look at women, to look what they're coming forward with, and to believe women. you look at how so many feminists back in the late '90s supported bill clinton, because they said, well, he's really good on women's issues. let's just -- you heard the same argument with al franken and you hear so many democrats still so upset that al franken was forced to resign, but there were so many women who had complained of unacceptable behavior. so i think we on the right and the left, everyone, needs to be careful to test their bias and to stop their own has bok crazy. >> -- hypocrisy. >> leave it there. thanks for joining me. >>> just in to the newsroom right now, former president george h.w. bush is now out of the hospital. he had been there for about a week. he was being treated for low blood pressure. a spokesman telling us that he is deeply appreciative both for the terrific care

elise, again, it's a question of the flag. the last resort of a scoundrel?aybe he is a scoundrel, but here we go. >> donald trump will never pass up the opportunity for a good culture war. that's what it is. right now he feels the russia investigation news closing. in so why not talk about football, ut the national anthem, talk about standing up. that's a better argument for him right now. >> why would anybody want to live in a country where you have to put your hand on your -- i do it. most of us do it. i think we should do it. but when you required to do it, what could it possibly mean if it's required? >> zero. but the whole point of this is to engage in an act of political theater. he is saying it's not me they are rejecting, it is america when in fact these players don't like president trump and they're not going to the white house because they disagree with him personally. the president is shifting it and saying it's an offense to the country. >> it's the same strategy again as the first one, us versus them, which side are you on. are you on my side or

but elise labott is joining me first. north korea admitted to nothing on this key issue of denuclearizing and yet secured the first-ever meeting with a u.s. president, which is something north korea has sought for decades. >> reporter: that's right, jim. the president and his aides have realized a nuclear deal they wanted on june 12th was not in the offing. still the president saw enough good will from north korea to meet in just over a week to get to know kim jong-un and what he now calls the beginning of a process. president trump and kim yong chol emerged from the oval office smiling after nearly a two-hour meeting, trump telling reporters a summit with north korean leader kim jong-un in singapore is back on. >> we're going to meet june 12th. we'll be in singapore. it will be a beginning. i've never said it happens in one meeting. you're talking about years of hostility, years of problems, years of really hatred between so many different nations. >> reporter: kim yong chol arrived at the white house earlier hand delive

back with me, elise jordan and mark thompson. elise, walk me through this. to me, i understand the frustration and outrage around the president. i'm sure i shout some of those words in the shower. but when you think about what americans care about, they care about the economy, they care about health care, they care about issues. and many of them believe, when he is or isn't, that he's delivering for them. when you see celebrities say i hope the economy bottoms out to get rid of trump, i think that helps trump. >> something you hear constantly from people who politically oppose trump is they can't understood why the supporters are sticking with him. that 35% to 45% that are, no matter what, they're just staying with donald trump. probably closer to 36%. what i've heard, when i've gone around the country talking to voters in over 50 focus groups is that trump supporters feel like the media and elites are out to get donald trump. so this kind of criticism, this kind of just gratuitous nastiness plays into what they already think. and that's just that everyone i

a new coalition government a coalition however that blames brussels and above all bulletin for its elise what course.

the beckett family involvement extended to james mother elise who lived in lake of connecticut and wanted-- one of the principle questions that motivated my early research was why did beckett from connecticut care so much about human rights? she sent countless letters to members of congress about human rights violations in greece whether and to bring churches paper or in new york she was a machine churning out the butter and elise even took it directly to congress. it was sort of a whole family affair. the last person i want to talk about is joseph elder to became one of the washington office of latin america long-time leaders. a domestic missionary in chile for several years before the coup. his activism began in segregated tennessee built upon a growing consciousness about race that he developed at the university that manifested itself in protest against segregation and the war in vietnam. he was also influenced by liberation theology and missionary training experiences. as a missionary in chile eldredge worked with others who were concerned about corporate and government welfare. after

representative elise alton. julia brownley. i assume we have a couple others -- anybody i did not announce? you want to stand? you deserve it. thank you all very much, really, it has been incredible. [applause] finally, i want to thank the veterans service organizations that helped us push the legislation across the finish line. whenever i spoke, this was one of the most important things. it was something i got the biggest hand for. people want to take care of our great vets. four years ago our entire nation was shocked and outraged by stories of the v.a. system plagued by abuse, fraud, and mistry smith -- mistreatment of our veterans. there was nothing they could do about it. the people that worked there couldn't take care of the bad people. with us are many brave veterans who endured that injustice. including steve cooper and laura vellar, they served their country with honor, only to be denied the medical treatment they needed. no one should suffer what you suffered, stephen laura. one who defends our country in uniform shou

cnn's global affairs correspondent elise laffit joining me now.ith kim jong-un at the summit? >> that's right, since the summit, north korea has agreed to preserve these remains. we're not sure how many sets of remains are u.s. servicemen. they could be from other countries. i'm not sure north korea knows. they are believed, a lot of them, to be u.s. servicemen. they'll be handed over to the united nations from north korea so south korea and over to the u.s. this is one of the first tangible signs, productive signs, from that summit between president trump and kim jong-un. there were also some reports that after years of anti-u.s. propaganda in north korea, some tour guides are reporting in the media that north korea is taking away some of these signs of anti-u.s. propaganda. for instance, gift shops that used to have anti-u.s. slogans now have been replaced with the summit between north korean leader kim jong-un and also south korean president moon talking more about north-south unification. and also some of those posters around the country have

ventured out on monday afternoon going to singapore's presidential palace for a lunch with prime minister elise c.-n. loan. as first serious statements about u.s. expectations for the summit those were left to trump's top diplomat who is with him in singapore in light of how many flimsy agreements the united states has made in previous years this president will ensure that no potential agreement will fail to adequately address the north korean threat. the ultimate objective we seek from diplomacy with north korea has not changed the complete verifiable and irreversible denuclearization of the korean peninsula is the only outcome that the united states will accept. when singapore wakes up on tuesday morning the whole world will be watching to see what comes out of the first face to face meeting between two of its most unpredictable leaders. all right let's get the view now from washington d.c. correspondent claire richardson is following the build up to this meeting claire everybody was speculating at the meeting my go into overtime but president trump has announced that he will be leaving the m

elise? you wrote an op-ed saying donald trump should release his tax returns and that the lack of knowledge surrounding donald trump's personal financial interests has continued to plague this administration and to the point of we don't know if our foreign policy is being decided by trump or kushner family interests. are you still going to push for the release of the tax returns? >> i've made my point clear on that. it isn't going anywhere but i made my point clear because it's a 50-year tradition that has served this country very, very well. every president, rare or democrat, has done so but more importantly -- and this is as a former governor -- i released my tax returns twice as i became the nominee for my party back home. there was a value to the taxpayer in doing that. people could look, it was another data point where they could say do i -- why is he doing this or where is this coming from? it cleared up gray area, it cleared up question and if you don't have a president releasing thei

simona halep making quick work of belgium's elise mertens.this year, the 22—year—old certainly looks like one to watch in the future, but in paris halep was too experienced and two good. the future, but in paris halep was too experienced and two goodlj the future, but in paris halep was too experienced and two good. i hope i will get enough majors to win a grand slam in the future but for the moment i want to enjoy this win—win, this tournament, and we will see. next g will play germany's angelique kerber, the former one number one beating caroline garcia in straight sets to put a final nail in the coffin of french hopes for another year. meanwhile, second seed caroline wozniak couldn't overturn her overnight deficit, russian kasatkina getting the two games and she required to go into the quarter—finals of a grand slam for the first time. austin halewood, bbc news. world champions germany have named the squad they hope will retain the title they won in brazilfour years ago, although it's 56 years since any team won back—to—back world titles.

bush's white house and the state department's elise jordan.e columnist and associate editor for the "washington post" david ignatius, nbc news capitol hill correspondent and host of kas kasie/d.c. on msnbc, kasie hunt. and we have white house reporter for the associated press jonathan lemire. we lost last night 4-2, jonathan, but tonight is another night. we have chair of the department of african-american studies at princeton university eddie glaude jr. and pulitzer prize winning historian and author of the new best selling book "the soul of america, the battle for our better angels," jon meacham. david ignatius, let's talk about italy. we've seen what happens in poland, what's happened in bulgaria, sort of this populist move that's going across europe and may put in danger the gains the united states and western europe have made since 1945 in danger. talk about what's happening in italy and what threat it poses for the american experiment with the marshall plan and the truman doctrine and all the things we fought for that helped us win the c

. >> elise, i want to turn to you, have you marry what's going on on the border in washington, d.c. i'm going to read a tweet from the president. "the democrats are forcing the breakup of families at the border with their horrible cruel legislate of agenda. any immigration bill must have full funding for the wall. go for it! win!" >> are we seeing an evenness when it comes to policy response? >> well, it's interesting because there's been a lot of outrage about the family separations and the house republicans who are working on one of those immigration bills said that they were going to put something about family separations in the bill. they said it would stop family separations. thus far their draft bill doesn't actually do that. so what you're seeing is the president and some republicans using this outrage about family separations to say actually we should get all of these other policies that we've beenushing for, including ones that the president listed that have nothing to do with family separation. there's no reason that changing to a merit-based legal immigration system shoul

but what elise just reported is so important, that what was -- the result of the meeting in new york with the secretary of state and the north koreans was -- it sounds really basic to anybody who is looking at this. like, really, that's as far as they got just laying that has been a big part of the rub. what do the north korean. if they could have what they want, what would it be? even though they've been saying it's denuclearization of the northern peninsula, the fact that you're report fing for you sources that they got that far for laying the cards on the table, that is a big deal. we don't know what the cards are, but that is the way diplomacy has to work. >> kim yong chol is going to be face to face with the president. to an extent, that's an intelligence-gathering community. we spent a lot of time saying we don't know if kim yong chol is serious. he's served with three north carolina leaders, meaning he's. this might be an opportunity for him as well, the size of donald trump, for him to go back and tell kim jong-un. >> they are also looking to see who kim jong-un is. his advis

my name is elise. thank you for taking my call. i really appreciate your position, but i want to present for you -- this is an isolated situation that has been turned into hysteria. we have how many people in this country who are incarcerated? probably about 2 million. how many of them are parents? how many have given birth in prisons and been separated from their infants? you are making an exception. case of extreme harmfulness to these children's psyche. do you know how many people in this country separated from their parents because of incarceration? as being refugees and being in refugee camps, you do not know who these people are. you do not know if the children are actually their children and you are making assumptions. these children are turned over to individuals who claim to have close ties to these children. they are paid to take care of them. i think this is really a kabuki dance put on by the politicians. host: what about the assessments she makes? guest: there are strict rules in terms of when families seek asylum. the

elise, what is your sense of what's going on there?hese summits with heads of state are pretty choreographed. >> this is the opposite, fareed. in fact, i was talking to one diplomatic source from u.s. nbc seoul who was saying they have somewhere between a dozen to 15 different contingency plans because typically these heads of state summit or even you know working level summits are a lot more choreographed, down to the number of steps it takes to get to a podium, but in this case there are so many different possible ways it could go because not only was it on and was it off but now you have the president saying that he could be walking out of it if he doesn't get a good deal. and so this is definitely unprecedented already because it's so historic for the u.s. president and a north korean leader to meet, but it's also unprecedented in how improvised it's going to be. >> terry, when you look at this, we've talked a lot about what trump wants. what is it that you think the north koreans, what are they looking for? what have they gotten a

i don't know if he necessarily is worried about that. >> elise, thank you very much. great reporting, analysis. i want to bring in someone who has studied north korea very closely, the editor of "north korea demystified." he taught international relations at the university of georgia and he has traveled there extensively on peace missions. professor, thank you for coming on. i just want to talk about the optics, the significance of the president meeting with kim jong-un's number two in north korea, the second most powerful man in north korea, in the oval office, for more than 90 minutes, giving him sort of the warm smiling handshake as he departed. what is the significance of that? are you concerned that north korea will use that as propaganda? >> i think yes, north korea will use that. at the same time, this meeting is so important, in north korea, as well as the united states, particularly our president. the reason is that personally and politically, president trump would like to have something major accomplishment. in this case, trying to do something about denucle

joining me now, new york times correspondent david sanger and elise hugh, the asia correspondent for npr. to see kim jong-un walking around like this, i don't know if he's trying to project confidence, i'm not sure if he is confident moving into this, but he really has already achieved a lot from this summit, even before it has begun. >> anderson, just think about where we are, the past couple of months, versus where we were a year or two ago. the only american we could find that would even talk to kim jong-un was dennis rodman. he had not met any foreign leaders, he hadn't gone to china, so forth. now he's met xi jinping twice. he's going to meet the president of the united states. and he's walking around like a tourist in the middle of singapore, you know in the evening, taking it in. you expected him to sort of go find a bar and, you know, find a singapore sling some place, right? he seemed pretty relaxed. so this is a different image that he's now projecting from hermit to i'm on stage like the rest of the folks, and if you're looking for legitimacy, he gets it the moment he meet

wi elise jordan, a former aide in the george w. bush white house and state department. steve schmitt is back at the table. let me start with you. i remember during the transition when the president was getting ready to issue muslim ban 1.0 which was drafted by steven miller in the earlier days of the presidency. it resulted in lawyers flooding the airports to help families caught up in that poorly crafted policy. i remember people in the intelligence community saying to me, who do you think we rely on the most in the countries that couldnt the greatest geopolitical threats from us? who do you think we rely onto trust us and to share secrets with us? can you take us through -- justice sotomayor talks about the national case that was made. can you talk about the reality on the national security front and what message this ruling sends around the world? >> you don't make peace by alienating the nations you're trying to work with. if you're trying to turn nations around, if you're trying to stem fundamentalist extremism and violence, one way to do that is to pretend that yo

i want to bring in cnn's global affairs correspondent elise labbot. you just heard him discuss don jr. saying he's not afraid to use leverage on north korea. how much leverage does the president actually have? >> well, i think he has the leverage of keeping the relationship going. kim jong-un obviously wants some kind of rapport with the president. doesn't want to hear about conflict, doesn't want to hear about fire and fury, and now he's been, i think kim jong-un has played this pretty well. now he's not an outcast anymore. he's not a pariah. he's going to be sitting down with the leader of the free world. and i think, you know, they both have a little bit of leverage if they want to keep this going. the question is, what is really achievable. the president obviously concluded that that grand bargain that boris spoke about was not possible. you heard just a couple of days ago senior state department officials saying that for this summit to take place, that the u.s. was looking for something historic from the north koreans. now it's more of a get to k

we also have elise jordan, our political writer for "the new york times," and the president, counseln foreign relations and the author of the book "world in disarray," and fan of the new york yankees who got swept this weekend by a -- >> awfully early to get this going. >> wow. >> richard high. and our national political reporter is here as well. you started insulting people. >> it hurts me. >> it hurts you. >> mike, there was a little league game that broke out friday night in boston. >> yeah. yeah. back and forth. back and forth. 14 runs. 24 runs scored in total. i expected both teams would get popsicles because they played like little leaguers. >> jack gave up the ghost, and -- >> it's a wrong season. >> 162 games. baseball like life. how was your weekend, mika? >> it was fantastic actually, but i have been more concerned about what's been going on with these families, and i stayed kind of clued in on it figuring out how to kind of approach this story. and i understand you can't overshoot the runway, but at the same time, we have to say exactly what it is. >> you can't overshoot t

joining me at the table elise. david jolly, former republican congressman and jason johnson, politics editor for the root. all are msnbc analysts and bu joyce is still with us as well. let me start with you on, i don't know what other word to use. lameness of the republicans. >> so, i was one of the lone republican hold outs to vote for kevin mccarthy and i never did. when i ended up voting against him, i said to a colleague of yours on a different station, this probably makes him the next speaker of the house when the vacancy opens up. but the reality is what he did yesterday shows that he is not a loyalist to the constitution. he's a loyalist to donald trump. look, what we have seen this week and where -- it's monday -- is a white house prepared for the courtroom, a white house with allegiances on capitol hill that realize they're about to get into this in a very heavy way. and what we saw from kevin mccarthy is not an allegiance to article 1 authorities, that he may be seeding to should he become the next speake

our global affairs correspondent elise labott has more for us. >> reporter: president trump and kim yong chol emerged from the oval office smiling after a nearly two-hour meet with trump telling reporters a summit with kim jong-un in singapore is back on. >> we're going to be june 12th. we'll be in singapore. it will be a beginning. i've never said it happens in one meeting. you're talking about years of hostility. years of problems. years of really hatred between so many different nations. >> reporter: kim yong chol arrived at the white house earlier, hand delivering a letter to president trump from kim jong-un. >> i haven't seen the letter yet. i purposely didn't open the letter. i haven't opened it. i didn't open it in front of the director. i said would you want me to open it? he said you can read it later. >> reporter: there was no firm commitment from north korea on denuclearization, a top demand for trump, the president said the meeting was still worth having. >> i think it's going to be a process that we deserve to have. they want it. we think it's important. and i think we would

and onset staying up late josh letterman along with asia correspondent for npr elise who. there's some reaction coming in fromlol hil and senators. listen. >> i don't think canceling a war game is going to matter over the arc of time. the one thing i would violently disagree with is removing our troops. i can't imagine i would vote for any agreement that requires us to withdraw our forces because that would destabilize asia. that's what china wants. that doesn't make the world for peaceful, it makes it more dangerous. >> secretary, is lindsey graham right here? do you agree? >> absolutely. and i would take issue with the characterization of war games. these are exercises in order to prevent a war, to deter war. and when we don't exercise and train, then you increase the risk of harm to our individual soldiers and sailors and airmen and marines. exercises are key to readiness, readiness is key to being successful in your defense or offense if it should become necessary. but to call them a war game and they are provocative is just the opposite. they are preventing war rather

bones are not so flexible that they can shrink and regrow again so in issue seems that their bones elise their scallop can is rincon then is reversible is a reversible process and he's massive it's not just like a little reasoner but up to twenty percent. of shrews bones are no different in terms of structure than that of other mammals so how can they shrink in winter and grow in the woman months and how might that benefit human beings the max planck institute is researching this together with bones specialists from the medical department of getting in university. dr hans wolf and his team have discovered bone or trophy in c.t. scans the resembles osteoporosis in humans a condition that can't currently be cured. the isn't very interesting thing here is that the process is reversible so basically these creatures undergo a kind of reversible osteoporotic process in the winter months what's. the true spine and the back of its skull a most affected by the seasonal loss in bone density. maybe this research on shoes could give us clues about how to treat human arsons more closely. trues a firs

also want to acknowledge elise. elise, it is great to reconnect with you as well. i also want to acknowledge in the audience today beverly. beverly is one of my colleagues at bpc. and has been interruptal in -- and has instrumental in helping us put together this report. i appreciate your efforts. i'm talking about this report because bpc will be issuing its own report on congressional oversight on july 9th. this is a culmination of almost a year's worth of effort at the center in looking at congressional oversight. oversight in general and the role of the igs. in doing so, i think we came up with some interesting observations which i'm not going to go into today because i don't want to spill that we will be issuing in a short three weeks' span. i want to give an overview about what put it together, who we talked to and our process. when we came together to do this report, we assembled a high level task force of nine members. and we were very fortunate in bringing together some really good talent of folks who span the spectrum of government. we brought together for

the outskirts of thick toria and just a few days before on may twenty fourth financial journalist elise yeah the us guns are less was found dead in her home in monterrey also in northern mexico and these are not isolated cases are far from it richard diaz and gonzalez are the fifth and sixth journalist to be killed in mexico this year alone and the fourth was killed just last month when carlos was pulled out of his car and shot twelve times in the southeastern state of tabasco now over the past six years forty four journalists have been murdered in mexico and according to every press freedom organization there the overriding issue is impunity the fact that killers of journalists are hardly ever brought to justice and then there was a bizarre story out of ukraine journalist our q.b. bob chan co first he was reported to be dead then he was very much alive. what point was he trying to make but jenko wanted to point out how dangerous it is to be a russian reporter critical of the kremlin and president put and he left russia just over a year ago saying that he feared for his life and he ende

help me piece ok i will doing what do you want to do tell me what you want me to done tonight thanks elise let's go and stand on him he was. looking for. answers for every question i mean before surgery. on her. face and gentlemen please. this coverage of my career is ten devices that are this great thank you. for me i'm going to keep this precise remembering for. so it's quite credible the palm print squares and the flesh really will. still come from now you could think over time are coming sunday supposedly it's going to check some of the fun. stuff that. people come. from all right oh yes and you know i'm standing right. saw here with three stories that my easter quite incredible feats built rule really price out of so i called all the white sprawl from tokyo japan tokyo japan the voice. of the world cup but what reason what you get on a boy you can buy a whole life from tokyo although i see where you're writing money for charity was it just for the phone was it to challenge yourself when fellows who feel you have got some time i couldn't claim to still is so it's nice he would think ja

has a new coalition government a coalition however the blames brussels and above all bolin for its elise whoa quote some or both coalition partners the anti establishment five star movement and the far right league say they're going to take a hard line on immigration although there are still italians who do welcome the refugee house. imagine. the new coalition is though being welcomed by many italians among them the barone a family from sicily economic worries forced the bar owners to leave their home town of ragusa and head north to rome after making a fresh start in the capital they now hope that the new government will be able to spend its way out of the current crisis bringing change and renewal to italy. the better on a family has brought a bit of sicily to rome's a really a neighborhood customers flock to it for the record a stuffed kettle only and cast a tina made of mars a pan. the sun looks after the bar. while the father is in the kitchen his preparing results are allopaths qatada and saltfish for the lunchtime crowd delicacies straight from his sicilian home. residue but it wi

i've been tracing the crew, and finally tracked elise to oslo in norway. amazing to meet you. yes, just after landing in london, and me between the captains. does it still fit? yes. but the glitz of that very first flight was tarnished by those troublesome jet engines. something happened for take—off. one of the engines heated up. some people said they had seen flames, maybe they did or imagined, but the captain decided to go back to the terminal. the world's press watched the world's biggestjet return. disappointed? 0h, sure. on the tarmac, pan am's ron marasco. it was a state of shock throughout the facility. this was our worst nightmare. any sense of fear? no, they said something was burning and we got off. a man—made giant crossing the atlantic — cynics had heard that before. there were people outside who were demonstrating that this had all the earmarks of the titanic. some people even went off the aeroplane and said "never again". they never came back. i think it was about 30 passengers who didn't want to go back. when we inspected the engine, there was molten medal in t

how the world cup atmosphere is inspiring passionate all ages football mad elise is saying who's eight years old got the honor of carrying out the match ball at the nation stadium ahead of the england panama game on sunday peter all of us found out how she felt meeting her heroes. for lots of kids all over the world the world cup is how you get into football i know she may italia ninety was where my love affair with the sport started but nobody i've ever met has a story as good as this one i'm joined by singh and her father ravi you know alicia brought the bowl out on to the pitch here in this you know it's great to play this must have been a fantastic experience what was it like walking out onto the field today well it was really exciting i was really excited. like israel that's because. i'm still really to myself out with this comforting thing to do all the people and then you get watching in the t.v. like i'm a train. going to you now who are your favorite england players i mean you would have been stood next to some of them today i was out right now is behind me so. i. i did. plays

correspondent alex pile of which gives us the latest details plus a little longer and where our correspondent elise tells us why chinese and hong kong bestor is that slow down there want significant oil in london real estate as we go to break world market reaction to present drop off in the ante on additional tariff it was the worst day of the month for the dow and the s. and p. there are those numbers at the closing bell back at a point. after three years of conflict it has been estimated that out of a population of twenty seven point four million twenty two point two million people in yemen are in need of humanitarian assistance so why are the u.s. and u.k. so committed to the saudi u.a.e. war on yom. thank. you there there are you hear the way. this is. welcome back columbia elected a new president on sunday raising serious questions about the future of that country's peace process hard right hard right wing candidate ivan duke a defeated former bogota mayor and former guerrilla gustavo petro with fifty four percent of the vote the president elect promises tax cuts and reductions and government

correspondent alex for harlow which gives us the latest details plus we go to london where r t correspondent elise tell those why chinese and hong kong bester is that slow down there one significant buying of london real estate as we go to break the market reaction to present drop off in the ante on additional fare if it was the worst day of the month for the dow and the s. and p. there are those numbers at the closing bell backing up what. kentucky. we've always moved them boy you were going to agree. on. a co money you said she was going to snow cone mines left. the jobs are gone all the ones that showed. that it was a lot of these people the survivors of disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking. when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would say that and it's happened it's happened. after three years of conflict it has been estimated that out of a population of twenty seven point four million twenty two point two million people in yemen are in need of humanitarian assistance so