they'll say i'm elizabeth taylor if you ask folks.leed's financial district, the largest in the uk outside london, attitudes to the snap election are different, with some thinking the poll might fire the starting gun on a new kind of politics. the whole left—right system is quite old fashioned. it's been around for a long time. maybe we need to shake up politics a bit, reconfigure the way the party system works and then maybe people can align themselves more with parties. there'll be less apathy. do you think it's right that she should get this mandate, because, of course, she became prime minister without an election, is that a fair argument? yeah, i think so. i think she needs to get out there and actually be voted prime minister. i think that gives her a lot more, you know, credibility really. —— i think that gives her a lot more, you know, credibility really. and perhaps clout in the negotiations too, do you think? yeah, surely must do. you can't see why — it's not going to harm her at all, is it? many people are trying to work ou

. >> i remember him riding with elizabeth taylor to an event.e, childlike look on his face. >> nancy o'dell remembers airs now at eight ... violence in the east bay,natberkeley's mayor tells kron four why police did not do more when fighting broke out between supporters and opponents of president trumpwhoosha national manhunt for the killer who posted his crime on facebook.peter elliott/u.s. marshals service: "we're going to make this individual's world very, very, very small." and we ask facebook ... what can they do about it.whooshin the santa cruz mountains ...we are treating this as a rare, isolated incidentrare ... but terrifying ... a mountain lion sneaks into a family home and steals their pet.you're watching kron four news in prime time. (steve) two days after literal smoke settled in the streets of berkeley following a protest and a counter-protest, the city's mayor is responding to the events that caught national attention.(steve)good evening im steve aveson..(pam) and im pam moore.. kron four's spencer blake is live in berkeley tonigh

. >> i remember him riding with elizabeth taylor to an event. childlike look on his face. >> nancy o'dell remembers airs tonight on >>> "the insider," tracking the biggest stories making news today. >>> number one, ben affleck and jennifer garner file for divorce, but are seen together just days later. how they're defying the hollywood playbook of a nasty public split. >> ben and jen are putting on a very brave face. >>> then, oprah takes over "the talk." the three things we learned about the media mogul. >> i regift all the time. >>> and number three, why megyn kelly can't wait to start at "today." >> it's time to go and do some news. >> but is there any truth to her behind the scenes drama? >> i can't tell you that there's never any wackiness that goes on. >>> plus, your "insider" bonus. >> i'm wearing victoria beckham. >> hollywood has gone posh. inside miss beckham's evolution -- from spice girl to lady boss. >> i wouldn't do anything else with my life. >> then --

police say that 50-year-old ted cummins disappeared with elizabeth taylor on march 13. they fled a few weeks after another student saw them kissing in a classroom. cummins faces charges with sexual contact with a minor and aggravated kidnapping. >>> two people arrested for trying to shoot an 11-month-old baby monday at a mcdonald's restaurant on washington avenue in san leandro. no one was hit. the motive is unclear. police are having a news conference at 1:00 to disclose more details in the case. >>> the man suspected of killing three white men in a racially motivated attack in fresno is expected to be in court for an arraignment tomorrow. detectives say that kori ali muhammed fired a total of 17 shots on tuesday. cell phone video showing the gunman running down the street and opening fire. police say that he was already wanted in connection with the murder of a security guard at a motel 6 last week. >> um, was that once he saw he was wanted for murder he was not going to go down for shooting a security guard for disrespecting him. but that he was going to kill as many

is one moment that i have to say left a major impression on me i remember him arriving with elizabeth taylorook on his face. he would always have this kind of childlike look on his face and you realized that is who he is. >> really looking forward to seeing it. >> thank you. >> nancy o'dell remembers airs tonight on reelz at 9:00 p.m. >> bye, everybody. z2c5pz z16fz y2c5py y16fy hillary clinton. last may, he said we can't continue to allow china to rape our country. in his contract with the american voter, he promised that on day one he would direct the secretary of the treasury to label china a currency manipulator. now that he needs china with north korea, mr. trump tweeted, why would i call china a currency manipulator when they're working with us on the north korean problem. >>> tcb

they would say i was elizabeth taylor if you asked folks.tion agenda, what impact will be voted on the uk's with europe? our europe editor, katya adler, is in france, which faces its own election as we can. officially in brussels, a country's election is very much seen as a domestic affair, and brussels likes to stay neutral. —— this weekend. but with brexit being such an all—consuming issue, some eu officials could barely contain themselves. the president of the european council, donald tusk, tweeted that brexit and the elections was a bit like a hitchcock film — "first comes the earthquake, and then the tension rises." but behind closed doors, here in brussels, there is sense of optimism tonight. theresa may has called the elections in the hope of strengthening our hand in eu negotiations. eu officials believe that a strong win for theresa may would help the eu, too. they believe that they want to have a strong prime minister opposite them at the negotiating table, not one that they perceive as weak, hostage to interested parties, and like

a few well fondly recall the marriage, divorces and remarriage of richard burton and elizabeth taylort all, my lords, the only people to get rich were those trying to unravel those ao—plus years of relative harmony, the lawyers. meanwhile, the former diplomat said that it wasn‘t a day to carp or criticise. the prime minister and the government are setting off on a road which could best be described as a magical mystery tour. for its destination, they have no clue any more than the rest of us do. time now for a quick tour of the year 1972. it was the year david bowie released his ziggy stardust album, and that the swedish supergroup abba was formed. there was a miners‘ strike and an emergency three—day week. the conservative edward heath was the prime minister at the time. one of his jobs that year was to get the european communities act 1972 approved. the act paved the way for the uk tojoin the european economic community, as it was then, in 1973. and it gave eu law supremacy over uk national law. bbc panorama made a programme about the uk‘s entry into the eec. well, at 45 years later

they would say i was elizabeth taylor if you asked folks.is have on the uk's relationship with europe? caja adler is in paris. officially in brussels, this is seen asa officially in brussels, this is seen as a basic affair. brussels like to stay neutral. —— katya. some eu officials could barely contain themselves. donald tusk, who tweeted that brexit and the elections was a bit like a hitchcock film. as the earthquake, and the bee tension rises. but behind the closed doors, there is a says intention to me. —— there is a says intention to me. —— the tension. eu officials believe that a strong win for theresa may would help the eu. they believe that they want to have a strong prime minister opposite them at the negotiating table, not one they perceived as weak. hostage to interested parties and likely to do u—turns at any part of the negotiation. so officials in europe wa nt negotiation. so officials in europe want theresa may to do well. and if those negotiations, those brexit negotiations following the election, do well, i'm being told by hi

guest: site elizabeth taylor and richard burton. [laughter] host: quite an analogy. she got married and divorced him and his times? -- how many times? guest: united kingdom remains a democratic country which meets all the criteria for militia. if they were to change their mind, they of course would be able to reapply. there would have to be an examination of that application. it would remain to be seen whether that could be accepted. that option is always there. as the prime minister said in her speech, i think there's a strong feeling that at least for the foreseeable future that this decision.versible i do not think anyone is expecting an imminent change of mind. host: a lot of viewers from the bbc parliament channel. leslie from london, go ahead please. caller: hello. i would like to put three basic points. for many, many decades, the real have been my country what turns out to be the brexiteers. they are now accusing those of us who want to remain as moaners or re moaners as they have turned it. referendumoffer of a and the outcome on which the previous callers h

they'll say i'm elizabeth taylor if you ask folks. the largest in the uk outside london, attitudes to the snap election are different, with some thinking the poll might fire the starting gun on a new kind of politics. the whole left—right system is quite old fashioned. it's been around for a long time. maybe we need to shake up politics a bit, reconfigure the way the party system works and maybe people can align themselves more with parties. there'll be less apathy. do you think it's right that she should get this mandate, because, of course, she became prime minister without an election, is that a fair argument? yeah, i think so. i think she needs to get out there and actually be voted prime minister. i think that gives her a lot more, you know, credibility really. and perhaps clout in the negotiations too, do you think? yeah, surely must do. you can't see why — it's not going to harm her at all, is it? many people are trying to work out what they think this snap election means — for politics, for brexit and for britain. mark easton,

and then, kathy ireland opens up about the legacy of elizabeth taylor. >> we must not sit idolly by.e footage from a faller star. and, death by sauna for a moth yer daughter, how to stay safe. that's today! [ applause ] ♪ >> dr. travis: welcome, one and all to the doctors. and i have a question to start things off. >> okay! >> dr. travis: fellow crew. what do you think of ... when you see this?

legislative affairs staff who helped guide judge gorsuch through this process, including mary elizabeth taylor, mark short, and amy slomber. there are several others i'd like to thank now as well. to the floor staff, laura dove, robert duncan and their team. thank you for keeping the floor running smoothly and guiding us through senate procedure. you all do incredible work. very difficult work, and you make it look effortless while each -- during each and every time. to the folks who keep our institution running, the parliamentarians, clerks, reporters of debates, doorkeepers, capitol police and numerous others who sacrifice and work long, often grueling hours, thank you for everything you do and for always doing it with a smile. of course i'd also like to thank my republican colleagues for their months of hard work. it's been a winding and sometimes bumpy road, but together we were able to confirm a judge who i believe will serve this country very well. in particular let me thank republican whip john cornyn and his team led by monica popp for their efforts. theirs is certainly not an easy job