esther ra ntze n says right is on the wrong place.zen says the french have got it right. they give children the legal right. they give children the legal right of access to their extended family, not the other way around. very young children, how could they know truly what they do want? parents make decisions for a very young children. i understand why it isa young children. i understand why it is a good policy overall, but i know people whose parents were absolute nightmares. then wanting to keep those people away from their own children may not be something that would go down well in a court. you could be dealing with people who are fully aware of their rights and then start to demand them. what concerns me is the right of parents are not taken into account. let‘s finish with some of the back pages. a lot of the papers looking at the tributes and prayers that are being said for sir alex ferguson, who has had to have emergency surgery who has had to have emergency surgery for a brain haemorrhage. after a ll surgery for a brain haemor

speaker, i rise today to recognize the lifelong service of two constituents of mine, esther crawford and emma wilbert, both recently induct food the north little arkansas senior citizens hall of fame. esther serves as a board member for the north little rock education foundation and layman public library. she's earned the designation of most vital pal at the cancer institute for all of her help their multiple mel knowna patients. emma serves as director at the senior tours. after she retired from a 28 career with the u.s. postal service. she was elected as vice queen for the haze senior senior citizens red hat society chapter for seven years and both sanctuary choir and nursing home ministry for the greater second baptist church in little rock. senior hall of fame selections are bestowed on every two years on individual for their significant contributions to north little both sanctuary roc senior citizens. i congratulate them. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the chair recognizes t

for esther. love was the miracle that made them believe in the future again together in israel. they all the time he asked me to marry him shortly afterwards we married in bergen belsen exactly one day before the u.n. voted on the partition of palestine in november forty seven. and now i am now. argentina. and you know i mean. i'm very you know. yeah. you know. i'm friends. you know it's very. yeah. yeah it was hard you know i'm sorry the vote took three minutes and it changed the world. maybe or probably. was a top but by forty people killed in ukraine you know i think. the dream of many jews had come true and they would receive part of palestine this was where the state would come into the jubilation in tel aviv and not only that they have to hold up quite are you all nice we danced the hora young and old everyone ran to the main square bergen belsen it's impossible to describe. and it was a strange time we were all still in mourning for the ones we had lost our world had collapsed on the band. that beat down the acolyte and then this day there was euphoria and great joy that

please join me in welcoming esther cohen and amy sis kind. [applause] >> thank you, everybody, for coming. i really appreciate it. this is my first book event, and so i'm not really quite sure what to do, so we're going to learn as we go. all of this, this whole journey, has been unplanned and without expectation for where it would lead including starting the list right after the election when my daughter's friends were tweeting her and saying this is the worst day since 9/11, what do we do? and as a person who runs a national women's organization, young women were asking me what to do. and the more i read about authoritarian regimes and started to notice what was happening around us in the first week, the amount of hate crimes were a record amount, the tweeting at hamilton and snl, all the unusual things. a week later i decided to start to write things down after some guidance from sort of my north star who's eleanor roosevelt who i visited her home and her quotes about the government really being we, the people, and our democracy being we,

small country and basically we're the only full time string quartet in the country and you know as esther mentioned it was just something we picked when we were younger and i mean one name that we could all agree upon was not super bad i guess. i think the great i think i think it's a great name and you say you chose it when you were younger it really was when you were younger because you've been together for a long time already a very long time and it feels like a lifetime but he meant it because we met when we were very young we met that. there was this there is this small school in the danish countryside that has a one week summer festival each year people came there for there because they had a huge love for music and we were brought there most of us by our parents and we were playing in two or cursed orchestras during the day and then during the night of throughout the night we were playing to community together but this is just the three of us because three of you have let you have a foreigner in your mitts fredrick how did you how did you find find the quartet did they find you did

at the archives i meet esther stone who was found some documents relating to zahra as family. stan discovered files with many details about saddam's family history including the family's deportation to auschwitz concentration camp thank you. she points out details of the transport including the names of who was the donor thomas entirely got the file documents the last time they were all together. zorro the grandfather thomas survived off fritz he was an important influence on her as a child so our response when i visited made i.d.'s. he had nothing because he came from most is it took from him avenues like you see. but here the signature is here. for the very first time in saddam's life she sees a picture of her great grandfather who he was murdered in auschwitz never saw or. good looking. and just the very first time she gets to watch out but video testimonies one feature of her great aunt helen was of us of of my family really really. strong connect yes we've mentioned this before passing away how to go towards our own about the horrific things she experienced in the holocau

i'm esther sterns, i'm the co-ceo of pop up family fun and the sponsor for the application. >>> my name is carlos, i'm the owner of selma street food park, spark social and now doing this new project across the street from spark. mini golf, beer garden, food truck project. >>> i'd love to tell you about the project. unfortunately, i can talk on and on and on and on about it, so you should be careful. [laughter] >>> i must say, i also thought right away you should have your retreat at our golf course. we'd love to have you. how can i begin? what's the best place? >>> i guess the main thing is what inspires you to take so much square footage between so many streets and have so many activities? and how do you plan -- it's just amazing how many people you're gonna have involved here. i'd like you to explain to the general public what you envision in this place. >>> sure. actually, just a little bit of background, we originally started this whole project in truckee. we found that carlos was working in miniature golf in our neighborhood. we got very, very excited and put the truckee project o

were sort t wars as esther strumming your answers on european union a hard hard. forms at home and and further remain its its public finances his parents every species workhorse wanted on. the. the fourth one and the ones we have we have whatever that is often so we must no. be how how we can. make changes. difference right after that. one seven seven six six as senator is. we must not stay windows and central sentient johnson which is on the phone from the public at that. public health activities lining on the ground. you know from france and great britain. ritually say states if you* up filler filter that could be glad that the public debt that is mamaintained enemy of the economy really pretty good and. france over the next three s unions have already rejected those off the results already rendering. right down on stride and. if he does not use it as well. resign we finally. right. here on earth transportation for. moving on the on the day that isn't as i lie down now shall be filed with the world's largest. stock offering brings twenty one fourteen trying tryi

. >> maría esther ruffo ser ciudadana para poder subir a cinco de sus hermanos y que arreglen su estatusueva políticaque permitiera el uso de exámenes de adn para verificar el parentesco cuando haya problemas. >> en el pasado no le podemos pedir eso que si la persona no lo ofrecía siquiera lo podemos considerar, el adn aclaró que solo que consideraría en casos donde no hay documentación que pruebe el parentesco esta no es confiable. >> no es que le estemos pidiendo eso, pero podemos sugerirle que lo consiga si lo hace podremos tenerlo en consideración. >> yo creo que el gobierno está mal porque quiere pensar que la familia no queremos estar unidos y sus hermanos. >>> dicen que la noticia no debe causar preocupación. >> esto es únicamente cuando hay comento si son auténticos o no existen los documentos para comprobar la relación. >> eso podría ser un tema para los hermanos de maría. >> me pidieron unos papeles y luego me dijeron que estaban quemados en el lugar donde yo vivía. >> esperemos que no sea una de las que tenga que usar esta tecnología. >> gasta más el que trabajar más duro. >>

esther speaker. can i paraphrase our former colleague. individual responsibility. in my still a conservative. the prime minister and the opposition. with the elements. the leader of the labor opposition. both agreed that we should link leave this single market. and that the public should not have a final say on the brexit deal. with the tradition of political palm scoring. what they think the leadership for their help in support. first of all i'm not so sure about the that position of the labour party. can i just say to him there is nobody that knows more about the party and the point scoring. to question the prime minister is much appreciated. prime minister. how are your union negotiations going. they're going with purpose and good intent. negotiated over in brussels this week. and we are determined to deliver at a good brexit to the united kingdom. mental health is now the number one public health concern. it's important up 16 percentage points. said that the young people's mental health lacks any ambition and won't fail a generation. they go back to a drawing b

. >> the ranking democrat says esther trump and his -- mr.for this. >>> a palo alto pastor has suddenly stepped down after unleashing a torrent of tweets slamming palo alto. the former associate pastor tweeted in the nicest possible way, i hate palo alto. palo alto is an elitist blank didn't of hate. it is disgusting. he has since resigned. he wrote a letter to the congregation apologizing. they had pastor denounced the tone and word choice. he still says the topic is valid. >> i think he brings some fresh eyes. he is young and passionate about social justice. he is raising questions that come from our faith tradition about what it means to have wealth and privilege. >> the church says it is now focusing on the neighborhood celebration for its 125th anniversary. >>> a mysterious death tonight. police got a man's body floating in a canal. it is not clear how he died or how his body ended up in the water. the corner is looking into the cause of death. >>> we have new video from the wine country wildfires. a brave police officer had their body c

because you see, in the book of esth esther, in the book of esther, there is a verse that reminds usorn for such a time as this. [ cheers and applause ] and now is the time to defend our values and protect the vulnerable, to stand in the gap and to lead the way. a time to know that this democracy only works when we work for it. and that's what we've done tonight. and that is what we will continue to do all the way to victory in november. [ cheers and applause ] i ask for your votes. i'm really asking you to vote for yourself. to vote for the people you know and love, for the ones you work beside and worship with, for the georgians you may never know but whose fate is undeniably tied to our own. these are the people on my mind tonight. that's who will be on my mind as i go to work every single day as your governor. can be a big bad problem that you could spread to family members, including your grandchildren babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. but you can help prevent this. talk to your doctor today about getting vaccinated

because you see, in the book of esther, in the book of esther, there is a verse that reminds us thatfor such a time as this. [ cheers and applause ] and now is the time to defend our values and protect the vulnerable, to stand in the gap and to lead the way. a time to know that this democracy only works when we work for it. and that's what we've done tonight. and that is what we will continue to do all the way to victory in november. [ cheers and applause ] i ask for your votes. i'm really asking you to vote for yourself. to vote for the people you know and love, for the ones you work beside and worship with, for the georgians you may never know but whose fate is undeniably tied to our own. these are the people on my mind tonight. that's who will be on my mind as i go to work every single day as your governor. ( ♪ ) face the world as a face to be reckoned with. only botox® cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make moderate to severe frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look better. it's a quick 10 minute cosmetic treatment given by a doctor to reduce those lines. there is o

esther: ¿dónde está? ¿dónde puedo localizarlo? hern

esther's but i think perhaps one of the kind of undercurrents to this is the united states seeking to demonstrate its superior position from the start of any potential negotiations and what i mean by that is simply that it frames the. these ongoing movements as conciliatory in the sense that it allows the north koreans true the to the negotiating table and that in itself is being portrayed as a goodwill gesture whereas the north koreans have to make these very tangible gestures such as the destruction of the nuclear test sites of their of or of the release of the prisoners that these very kind of specific tangible steps have to be taken and in return the goodwill gesture from the united states side is simply to actually sit at the table i think the united states is trying to consolidate that position and very much be it explicit or implicit past that message to the north korean negotiating team mr either what did you make of the fact that this white house you know meant to dozens of camembert commemorative coins ahead of the summit and bost with the words peace talks and with the head

candidate but there he is the following day and a couple go getter at zero state where both mario and esther are from a person was killed and have their hands chopped off and there was a note that was like oh we're following after what bronco says this is the lesson he gives so that does show that the violence what he recommended for curing the problem of violence actually people started using that recommendation i think that it's a much deeper analysis is needed and the problem isn't so much the violence against the candidates which of course is an enormous problem but also mexico is one of the top countries in the world for murders of journalist politicians mayors and priest and there is impunity in all of these cases so i think personally that one of the most important things is to eliminate impunity which is up to over ninety five percent in the country and that is why violence was also on the right last year we had the highest home how messiah great in many decades that was close to thirty thousand people that were murdered last year and so since there is just complete impunity and also

focus on-stage talks how the uk's made by esther can work together to create a streaming rival to heavyweightsx and amazon. netflix has a plan to millions of stars in the u.k. and 4.3 million households are signed up to amazon prime video. coming up, google is wrong about policy about purchasing election ads, but is it enough to prevent interference in meddling that we saw leading up to 2016 elections? we will discuss. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: this with itself the start of u.s. midterm elections with primers in 40 states and the major issue going forward will be whether they tech. forms are up to the task of taking down misinformation, affecting meddling from political ads. for a refresher, here's what representatives from google, facebook, and twitter is a fight for congress in october of last year. actors usedfor an fake accounts to place ads on facebook and it's about that reached millions of americans over a two-year period and those ads were used to promote pages people shared these posts, spring that further. many of these ads are inflammatory. some are downright offensive. >> we link

esther gray -- mr. graves votes aye. miss rosen votes no. mr. phonic votes aye. mr. mcgeechan votes now. miss mc sally votes aye. mr. carbajal votes no. mr. knight votes aye. mr. brown votes no. mr. russell votes aye. mr. -- mrs. murphy votes no. dr. digitally votes aye. mr. cano votes no. dr. abraham votes aye. mr. halloran votes no. mr. kelly votes aye. mr. swazi votes no. mr. gallagher votes aye. mr. panetta votes no. mr. gates votes aye. mr. bacon votes aye. mr. banks votes aye. miss cheney votes aye. mr. heise votes aye. mr. mitchell votes aye. >> will the clerk called the role of mist of -- of members who did not respond? >> is the clerk ready to report the results? the clerk will report the results. >> sir, there is 33 aye, 28 no. >> the amendment is adopted. now, the vote occurs on brown amendment 53 striking the provision regarding toshiba the recorded vote is ordered. >> mr. thornberry votes no. mr. smith votes aye. mr. jones votes -- mr. brady votes aye. mr. wilson votes no. mr. davis votes aye. mr. lobiondo votes no. mr. laundromat votes aye. mr. bishop v

tom brokaw's accuser speaks out, linda esther challenges the legendary news anchor who denied the me accusation. >> i expected a denial. that is what harassers generally do. what i didn't expect was such a personal attack. d it just made s until exxonmobil scientists put it to the test. they thought someday it could become fuel and power our cars wouldn't that be cool? and that's why exxonmobil scientists think it's not small at all. energy lives here. same thing with any dent or dings on this truck. they all got a story about what happened to 'em. man 2: it was raining, there was only one way out. i could feel the barb wire was just digging into the paint. man: two bulls were fighting, (thud) bam hit the truck. try explaining that to your insurance company. woman: another ding, another scratch. it'll just be another chapter in the story. every scar tells a story, and you can tell a lot more stories when your truck is a chevy silverado. the most dependable, longest-lasting, full-size pickups on the road. still nervous [about buying a house? a little. thought i could de-stress with so

coh this on his own, that is trouble for esther cohen. -- for mr.hey will be looking into exactly what was promised in exchange for what cohen was asking for. the latest revelation is that he pitched qataris a million dollars on something. the question is what is the something? if it is government action, that is a criminal drive. it -- criminal bribe. if it is information on my bus, that is not a crime, but that does not look good for cohen. it just depends on what the deal actually was. david: thank you for coming in. that is jennifer rogers executive director for the advancement of public integrity at the columbia law school. within the eu, standing firm against the united states involving companies and sanctions against iran. that's next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is bloomberg markets balance of power. shery: time now for a stock of the hour. shares of this internet company on pace for the worst days since last year on that big earnings miss. first of all, tell us about the company. abigail: we were just looking at their website. they are

they are nothing but mean, cowardly, and esther lee. if there was only a few shoulders -- soldiers about there, i imagine the meeting with terminate in a manner not altogether acceptable to them. when he abandoned his regiment in the wilderness, he never saw himself as being unprincipled or self-serving. circumstances had changed. necessity, he rejiggered his sense of duty without regards to any abstractions. only to the reality as he perceived to it in the moment. in the end, these three demonstrate that adhering to a strict code of conduct proved unsustainable in the field. the shock of war, the daily grind of trying to survive had framed -- it worked them. volunteers are supposed to be dutiful, were disobedient, moral, or disloyal, break, or cowardly. , and power soldiers to shape themselves to the ground conditions of war, and the ideas themselves could also been. these examples also point to the fluidity of loyalty. loyalty is often the product of events. that is evident in my final example, the story of an illiterate north carolin

esther yoo will be playing a series of concertos with the orchestra over the coming year.night. time for your latest live update from bbc weather. fair skies coming back for many tomorrow but fraud today we have seen some rain out there, not all of us have had it yet but those eastern areas that have stayed dry will get something as the night goes on and here's the past few hours of the rainfall as it's been slowly pushing its way east in a hurry and it will hang around for a hurry and it will hang around for a little in the morning in easternmost parts of england before pulling away. a few showers following for northern ireland and scotland, a few even as the night goes on. into tomorrow, what we're going to find is a fair amount of sunshine behind the weather system but that chance of a shower, especially into scotland. this is how things shape up at the end of the night, some patchy rain re— reaching into eastern england, not amounting to much, mid single figures and showers into northern ireland and scotland. in scotland tomorrow it could be heavy, maybe with some thun

i grew up -- started at 18 and 19, looking at the news and getting esther said -- getting interested in public affairs. walter cronkite, peter jennings -- not peter jennings so much -- that was later -- but some of those names. the 6:30 p.m. news was a unifying time in america. i don't mean everybody came to the same conclusion. but the role that the broadcasters believed was there is was to give you what happened today. not to tell you what you want to think about what happened today but not to tell you the other guys on the other side of the issue were bad guys. that was informing. who, what, where, why of journalism. today, we have the incitement side of journalism. left or right. either way. and whose role it is in the nightly news to tell you that -- this is what happened and the bad guys -- liberals, conservatives, whatever, republicans, democrats, whatever skewed this issue, not in your benefit and not that you would agree with. so i think we have -- we have redistricting which has played a role. but i think the more significant role is the polarization of our media and the so

. >> bret: esther cox, we appreciate your time. >> thank you. >> bret: when we come back, his prime minister entry-level job in italy? apparently so. feel the clarity of non-drowsy claritin and relief from symptoms caused by over 200 allergens. like those from buddy. because stuffed animals are clearly no substitute for real ones. feel the clarity. and live claritin clear. ♪ >> bret: overseas politics now. a little-known political novices tonight preparing to form a coalition government in italy. there are some concerns about the perspective from years past. here is senior foreign affairs correspondent amy kellogg. >> italy's president has approved the appointment of this man as prime minister. >> i've put myself forward to be the defense attorney for the italian people. >> he has to put together a government which will need approval by the president and parliament. it will be europe's first populist government. >> he is a self-made man, a tough person in our country. he fought for respect of the law and respect of moral rules. >> conte is facing allegations of dishonesty. he claims to have

. >> and esther neri time. when i came here 27 or eight years ago i knew they were capable of producing this but i never thought i would see the day and here we are. it's a series of smart choices. and when you replace one meal or snack a day with glucerna made with carbsteady to help minimize blood sugar spikes you can really feel it. glucerna. everyday progress. hesumatra reserve told in the time it takes to brew your cup. let's go to sumatra. where's sumatra? good question. this is win. and that's win's goat, adi. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. making the coffee erupt with flavor. so we give farmers like win more plants. to grow more delicious coffee. that erupts with even more flavor. which helps provide for win's family. and adi the goat's family too. because his kids eat a lot. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. packed with goodness. so i'm not happyhanic in the corps, unless my hands are dirty. between running a business and four

esther draghi is a master of communication with the market -- mr. master of communication with the market so if anyone can do it, he can. in scale of the challenge terms of the absence of inflation and the stresses within the european system as evidenced by the imbalances within the target to cash interchange, is very real. tom: you are perfect to talk about this. here is the money question that links into fed day and job stay. europe has got its own calculus and clearly has some form of -- is thatnd being discrete to europe? james: i think europe's problems relate to a fundamental lack of personal integration at an economic level, which means that parts of europe remain deeply uncompetitive. they have suffered extreme unit wage cost inflation on an internal basis because they have no mechanism to adjust the policy agenda so we have one interest rate that does not apply to all european economies. we cannot have a shift in the relative exchange rate. america in contrast has always managed to send more money around the states. about four times as much

esther meek, you partner with va hospitals. i suppose military hospitals like mr. -- watery. >> of course, they don't need your help. so, you partner with the va hospital. how do you select which ones? >> we work with the device manufacturer. depending on what the devices. so, if it is an individual, sometimes we fall to the va cracks. the manufacturer will find somebody that the va won't run, or the va will fund the device but not the it in. they will reach out to us to fill that void. in terms of the exoskeleton devices, we work with the manufacturer. there are 24 spinal cord individual -- within the va center. we start with those at the largest population that they serve. with the goal of hitting all of those with -- to begin with and circle back again. for example, -- virginia serves a larges with 5000 injured veterans. they have one device. they could use 25. -- a 3000 veterans acer. they could use a few devices as well. if one doesn't cut it, -- the device, were somebody goes in, like going into the gym with a personal tr

esther trump, even before taking hadon against jcpoa, rejected the paris, the court and decided to leave it agreement which is of great benefit and imports to the world environment. amy: that is the iranian leader rouhani. medea benjamin, cofounder of codepink, your book has just come out this week "inside iran: the real history and politics of the islamic republic of iran." talk about what he is saying and also who this serves, who wanted arabia, israel, uae -- who did not want it? the european countries and iran. and who president trump is aligned with now. you set it, amy. president trump is aligned with sliver ofrow countries, and that is basically israel and saudi arabia. he is talking about iran as the spreader of terrorism in the middle east. but look at who has been the qaeda, hasis and al been saudi arabia, not iran. you look at who has been meddling in the internal affairs in the middle east. first of all, it is the u.s. the u.s. has no business to be in the middle east, but we have been since the time of the invasion of iraq, destroying country after country. you look at the i

sykes's part on the front side because having like esther guessed it been insistent there should be a jewish state and nothing less coming into being after the war and pick up clearly wanted scientists who are much more willing to compromise with the interests of the great powers and the voice was certainly happy to fit that bill. the meetings between the zionists and the government seemed to give momentum to the idea of british support for a jewish homeland in palestine and their potential role in its administration. but the secret psychs pekoe agreement between britain and france which formed the basis of the future division of the ottoman empire planned to put palestine under international administration any change would have to be negotiated with friends. niamh so cannot of emerged as the man to talk to the french and horse look at where the octo b. thought we are a. bit with ya should he give. sokolow became the acknowledged lead diplomat for zionism and all the accounts say that he had an extremely sort of elegant bearing and wore very fine clothing and that his manners were pol

presents is less effective and that he could be especially in a cat case like this when and i will give esther english the benefit of the doubt that he did not believe his client would lie and yet he believed the alibi was entirely falsified. giving him the benefit of the doubt he believed his client was delusional and so that doesn't bring into play other rules of ethics and does not give him an answer of what to do and how to do it but his ultimate objective at his ultimate objective is to try and do the right things for his clients and to defeat the definitely and save his life. >> but the client is saying that his ultimate objective is not to defeat the death penalty. in other words, you have conflicting objectives. i totally understand that he was in a terrible position because this lawyer wants to defeat the death penalty and has a client who says that is not my goal here. but the question is when that happens does the lawyer have to step back and say you know what? that is not his goal and his goal is to avoid admitting that he killed his family members. >> if that's all he had said and

thanks so much for doing this, esther deputy attorney general. -- mr. deputy attorney general. as you think about the importance of separation of powers on the day, any reaction on the news that certain members of the house freedom caucus have drafted articles of impeachment. despite your best efforts to comply with their document request? gen. rosenstein: they can't even resist licking their own draft. [laughter] ron: would you care to elaborate on that? gen. rosenstein: i saw that draft. i don't know who wrote it. it illustrates the important principle of the rule of law. the distinction in the way we operate in the department. we make mistakes. that is not to say we are flawless, but the way we operate is if we can accuse someone of wrongdoing, we have to have admissible evidence, credible witnesses, be prepared to prove our case in court and fix our signature to the charging documents. that is something not everybody appreciates. there is a lot of talk about fisa applications and many people i see talking about it seem not to recognize what a fisa application is. a fisa app

brian: what are some of the things the esther arrested for their wives set up in advance?obert: jim level did one of the most rancid things you will ever hear of -- romantic things you will ever hear of. he arranged to buy a jacket for his wife. he arranged for it to be delivered on christmas day. there was a knock at the door and marilyn was so tired of reporters knocking, everybody wanted to ask questions, they were camped out on the front lawns. nonetheless she answered, and it was a uniformed chauffeur who had a box for her. it was this for jacket. t. fur jacke there was a card that said merry christmas from the man in the moon. brian: here is a photo of all of them. maybe you have seen this photograph. when you look at it, you see them all dressed up in their tuxedos and all. did they all in the end get along as well as you say? robert: absolutely, and they do to this day. them to bet caused labeled the best crew nasa ever assembled. there is a chemistry between them and an understanding of each one's role in each one's hopes and disappointments. anders was disappoint

esther bailey, welcome to our new home. -- mr. bailey, welcome to our new home.ig newa very regulation. one of the biggest regulatory changes in european markets we have seen. our objective is clear. we wanted it to be introduced without affecting market stability. that was the key objective for us, the turn of the year. we were satisfied with how that happened. now it is a matter of making sure it is that in. -- it is bet in. i would emphasize it was market stability first. happy with the way it was going. francine: one of the things we have been focusing on is the payment for research regime which seems to favored some of the larger firms. andrew: it is something we are watching carefully. you are right to say that if we find that there is an effect on small firms, and that is where we would be looking. we would need to be considering what to do. what we want to see is the detrimental effects. francine: do you have any evidence? andrew: we think it is too early. what we will do is once we got a decent base of evidence we will be able to answer that question. fr

a team and for me personally just days after leaving barcelona after twenty two years under city esther has signed for japanese top flight team this celko be the spaniard made the announcement in tokyo earlier and yes he was given an emotional sendoff at the weekend after helping basso win twenty two major titles including nine league of crowns but he has one more important day with spanish football the thirty four year old in the squad for next month's fi for world cup in russia the second grand slam of the tennis season the french open is just a couple of days away and while no one simona halep is ready to put the disappointment of last year's tournament behind her the romanian led by a set and three love in the final before eventually losing. to penco who was also a run up in paris in two thousand and fourteen is still bidding for a first major title she'll play alison risk in the opening round and must reach at least the semifinals to stay at number one. yeah improved a lot and also mentally and also the game he's in the bit stronger is. more complete now i feel it and my movement o