i only use american express cards. david: what happens if they do not take american express?st walk out? kenneth: i walk out. there are alternatives. the reality is that we can meet the vast spending needs of our customers. there are other optionsthat i have, and it is certainly in my interest to take advantage of those options. david: is your wife allowed to have a visa or mastercard? or your children? kenneth: you know my wife is very independent. she has decided on her own that she only carries our products. david: ok. kenneth: what is very, very important is i studied the competition intensively. we do have people in the company who have other cards, who test them, who use them so we can find out what is happening in the marketplace. and i think that is very important. ♪ david: your largest shareholder, i think, is warren buffett. does he call you up every day to say what you should do to increase the value of my stock? or does he leave you alone? kenneth: he is not someone who is on your case about how the stock price is doing every day. he is very focused on making sure

it is not expressive in its own right. it is certainly true that many commercial actors will attempt to devise trademarks that not only identify them as the source bru also are intended to convey positive messages about their products. for example, if you see the name jiffy lube or a b & b that's kind piney vista, the mark is sort of a dual purpose communication. it both identifies the source and it serves as a kind of miniature advertisement. there is always the danger as some of the amicus briefs on our side point out, that when a person uses as his mark words that have other meanings in common discourse it will distract the consumer from the intended purpose of the trademark qua trademark, which is to identify source. and basically, congress says as long as you are promoting your own product saying nice things about people we'll put up with that level of distraction. >> suppose the application here had been for slants are uperior. that's a complimentary term. would that then be taken outside the disparagement. >> i thin

second, the limits of such expression which would be opened at the margins of the expressive activity should turn on the intent of the actor and not the attempt on our part to distinguish speech from conduct the intent to threaten and intimidate is different from the intent to express and communicate. third, there is an obligation the senator said a moral obligation in my view to respond to the speech and not to suppress it but respond clearly and forcefully. universities and colleges in this country have a mission, i would say a sacred russian to transmit data through the teaching and scholarship so it should go without saying the robust expression is troll to that. as a result of the speakers are presumed to be permitted to speak and should expect to face questions and answers. students and faculty are presumed to have their writing and speaking protected. so is there a limit to this expression and when does it cross over from the protected expression into something that would be prohibited and the campus context into a context where sanctions would be appropriate? as i said, this t

they did express concerns. they expressed concerns about the safety of the building, well, maybe i am wrong about this. perhaps what council leader should have been doing for the last six or seven years is upgrading facilities in council blocks that they control, perhaps putting sprinklers in, perhaps putting sprinklers in, perhaps putting proper fire alarms putting sprinklers in, perhaps putting properfire alarms in before this accident. this, to me, smacks of a panic, kneejerk reaction because camden and other councils have bigger questions to answer, than just the cladding outside these buildings. the daily mirror looking at the story, as well, in a connected way, but taking it back to what happened in grenfell, cilliers in our kitchens. the grenfell fire started by a fridge freezer that had not been recalled. concerns for lots of people about how safe the appliances are. the blame game has moved around as lessons are being learned. we have seen lessons about the cladding being learned at great speed by coun

to the incentivizing of free expression. factat seems to ignore the that we have a culture in which logos,, rockrched, bands, expressing a point of view. using the market to express views. disparagement's would not work with copyrights. as a powerful government program. >> let me say two or three things about that. there is no question that through their music, the slants views onssing their issues. they're are able to get intellectual property protection that way. if they were prevented from having copyright protection or registration on their music, that would pose much more substantial first amendment issues. >> i'm surprised that you could not bring yourself to say that the government could not deny copyright protection to objectionable material. are you willing to say that? away any to give hypothetical statue without giving away their justification. but yes, we would be getting underway. it would be unconstitutional to deny copyright protection on the ground. even in the copyright context, we would distinguish between

limits of such expression, which should be all the way at the margins of expression, expensive activity, should turn on the intent of the actor, and not on some crude attempt on our part to distinguish speech from conduct. an intentthreaten and to intimidate is different from the intent to connecticut. third, -- communicate. third, there is a moral obligation in my view to respond to hateful speech, not to suppress it, but to respond, clearly, and forcefully. universities and colleges in this country have a mission, i would say a sacred mission, to create and discover knowledge and transmit that knowledge through teaching. it should go without saying that robust free expression is central to that. as a result speakers are presumed to be permitted to speak and should expect to face questions and answers. students -- and to give answers. students and faculty are presumed to have their writing and speaking protected. is there a limit to this expression? over fromit cross protected expression, into something that would be prohibited? or in a campus context, into a context where sanctions wo

so is there a limit to this expression? when does it cross over from protected expression. into something that would be prohibited. or in a campus context into a context where sanctions would be. as i said, i believe this turns on the intent of the actor. let me give a different example from williams college and this is with the prior president of williams college, although mr. chairman, that prior president is now the president of northwestern university. so he does seem to keep coming up in this discussion. when i was a trustee at williams, there was an event in which a student had had on her door the leader of the jewish student group at williams on her door, posted a flyer that said she should evacuate her room immediately, and this was meant as a faux eviction notice to parody what has happened in israel with palestinian homes in the israeli defense force. president of the college called me up and said, is there something we can do about this? and i said we need to know what is the in the mind of the student who did this. i said how would we possibly know that? and i s

northbound 95 in the express lane near prince william parkway. this is a medevac chopper on the ground. blocking the express lanes of northbound 95. there is a backup beginning to form near dale city. however, we emergency equipment blocking the left lane in the main line. again, struggling from dale city headed towards woodbridge. a lot of people will use route one as the workaround. back within the tex -- the next 10 minutes. autria: why police now say venus willia hi guys. in the desert.be here. at the mall. on the mountain. at school. at the beach. the big easy. yeah yeah today i want to show you guys e next-gen chevy equinox. what do you think? that's pretty. pretty sexy. it looks aggressive. but not overbearing. it's not too big. not too small. seems like the perfect car for anybody. i would take it anywhere. she's a bad mama jama. (laughter) current qualified gm lessees can get this introductory lease on the all-new 2018 chevy equinox for around $249 a month. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. >> you are watching "good morning wash

just north of dumfries in the express lanes.this is an investigation that's likely to take some time. it's havi a main lanes as we pan north. or pan south looking at the northbound lanes. look at the backup. it's growing northbound in the main lanes. bumper to bumper traffic heading north of dumfries in dale city toward and alongside this crash. eun and aaron, a rough ride. >> certainly looks like it. thank you, daich. it's 6:56. four things to know this morning. if you're headed anywhere near springfield plaza, you will see a lot of police activity this morning. fairfax county police investigating a death there as well as a break-in that happened nearby. they're working to find out whether both incidents are connected. follow justin finch on twitter for updates. >>> police are trying to figure out whether reckless driving had anything do with a deadly accident in accokeek. this crash happened after 9:00 last night on pine drive and indian head highway. one person died. >>> the justice department has until monday to respond afte

one express lane moving but very slowly. erin thank you very much. >>> okay. it is 6:51 here's the thing. we are looking forward to a jam packed good day d.c. today starting at 9 o'clock this morning. actor jared leto is going to join us today. kenny lattimore is going to be with us in studio today. the bachelorette's luke pell a country singer going to be performing at nationals park. first he comes here to hang out with us. davis who you know who has been on the show before very funny all live and real housewives gisele bryant is going to be our guest co-host today. lots going on. >> all that plus all the fun from our zip trip in stafford virginia, it is a must watch morning as always, steve. >> all right. time for the fox beat right now. once again, on the road isn't new orleans where he has been drinking hurricanes all night long so this should be fun on this movie review friday. >> let's check in with kevin mccarthy. >> i had a nice bottle of water no hurricanes because high to see "despicable me 3" last night after my

world leaders express support for london.. pau, sally can wait, she knows it's too late... —— oh. and in manchester, the scene of the previous uk attack, a tribute concert with some of the world's biggest stars.

the daily express, not in the house, mps can go tireless. a custom for 100 years, should men have to wear a tie? i have been meditating upon the sordo. on the one hand the wearing a retired means you have two the business, the extra effort to look presentable means your mind is focused. on the other hand some people wear such ludicrous and absurd tyres that they themselves undermine the institution. yes or no. i like the type 94 wearing one. don't ever turn up type 94 wearing one. don't ever turn up here without wearing one that is it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — 7 days a week at bbc dot co uk forward slash papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you jessica and tim. headlines coming up for you at the top of the hour. goodbye. hello and good evening, i've been saying gene has been a crazy month that we have quite literally gone to extremes. earlier in the month last week of course

as isaid they all expressed disappointment as i said earlier.ter godfrey from the energy institute in singapore and asked who would pick up singapore and asked who would pick up the slack now that the usa has turned its back on climate change? the eu and china will continue to push the policy of change. it isn't only related to climate change, the focus of today. very much also on the business of moving and transitioning to a lower carbon economy and to a certain extent to move from a centralised energy system to a more distributed energy system, which renewables begin to start acting. it isn't only about climate change but energy—efficient seat and how we move to a green and clea n seat and how we move to a green and clean environment. obviously, asia will have to start making its own mind as to where its alliances are. energy efficiency involves investment, so how will it affect renewable firms around the world who had invested ahead of time, as they have braced for this? in asia, we can split into three fundamental markets. china, it india, a

let's look at the sunday express again. this isjeff look at the sunday express again.the sunday express again. this isjeff ho, one of your generous. injured in this attack last week. i read something wonderful today, that all a8 people who went to hospital with injuries will survive them. they will survive because of the extraordinary care. and they might not have done some time ago. this isjeff ho, this is our business editor. he has written for us today, he sent his copy along with a little note, he is still quite poorly, he is in hospital, he is not long out of intensive care, he dashed his throat was slashed, he is not able to talk properly yet. he said it helps him to bright this. we read every word of it and many of us, after completing it was in floods of tears, it is incredibly moving and powerful because this guy walked into the first altercation, somebody was having a go at a answer and he stepped in to help this bouncer, turned around, walked five doors down into a restaurant and straight in to an assault. he says he got a straight in to an assault. he says

lily sort of expressed a wish to go. we didn't want to force her. you want to go, we'll make sure you've got tickets. if we get to the venue, or are on the way to the venue, and you say you don't want to go, we're more than happy to bring you home. it's whatever she wants. proceeds from the concert will go towards that we love manchester emergency fund, set up by manchester city council and the british red cross to support grieving families and victims of the bombing. preparations are now well under way. a huge stage and tight security is in place. an effort that would normally take months of planning being completed within days. this is where the eyes of the world will be focused tomorrow night. millions of people will watch as ariana grande isjoined on stage by the likes of coldplay, take that and katy perry. this concert will be broadcast to more than 50 countries around the world. a night of unity, remembrance and a shared love of music. it's been called a once—in—a—lifetime exhibition — raphael: the drawings has opened at the ashmolean museum i

would be withdrawing the president trump expressed action with solidarity. cheryl: the mayor tweeted out. lauren: thank you very much. cheryl: former presidential nominee hillary clinton lashing out at president trump during her appearance at a book industry conference in new york city last night. >> i am really worried and i worry not just because there are partisan differences but we are -- we are living in such an abnormal time when we look at the way that this white house is behaving about some of the biggest challenges we face, dishonesty and fabrication and whether you call it fake news or lies, pick your choice, it is deeply troubling. cheryl: well, she also said that the president has unlearned a level of hate and vitriol that's incredibly teenagers. president trump encouraged supporters to encourage verbally and physically. not going quietly. lauren: that she is not. kathy griffin said to hold a press conference to explain the reasoning behind controversial photo and she has lawyered up. receiving bash lash after photo that resembled president trump

the effect of calling this either the free expression of the citizen will have a dual effect. it's exacerbated the expressions it is enough well and also left the thing itself on described. when something cannot be described it doesn't become a fact of shared reality. hundreds of millions of citizens have an experience of the thing that couldn't be described but i would argue they didn't share that experience because they had no language for doing so and at the same time and experience of accuracy could be described as free had been preempted or discredited because those words were used to denote something entirely different. when i was a young journalist i went back to the country to work on my native language and in the early '90s russian journalists were engaged in reinventing journalism which had been used to perform the opposite of conveying the liable information and they were trying to invent it as a credible enterprise. language was a problem. the language of values and even the language of feelings. after decades of revolutionary passion, people have become weary of t

if you don't like the speech of the person who's expressing their views, you should confront it. side. i think it's important to expose to people on the right feeling that their views are not socially acceptable. beyond the workplace do you think there's example of people on the left feeling they can speak out. >> of course. i used to teach at a conservative university and i know there were liberals who were worried about how their own speech and their own political activism and scholarship might be greeted by the powers that be at the university. i do think you often have liberals who feel threatened in the workplace and probably more than at universities, and big corporations. >> what is your perspective. >> i actually think the roles have flopped in this country and i think it's so interesting. it used to be that the head of corporations were republican and all the working people were democrats and had to have really swapped places. when you talk about the big banks on wall street, they're all registered democrat and it's this liberal elitism in a lot of ways that draw the con

we've expressed that publicly and he's expressed it privately to prime minister may as well. the obsession with covering everything he says on twitter and little of what he does as president -- >> that's his preferred method of communication with american people. >> that's not true. >> it's all he's done in three weeks. it is travel ban, it was presented to the american public as an opportunity to figure out what's going on, what's going wrong with immigration in this country. even though it's held up in the courts right now, what, if anything, is stopping the administration from using this time to look at this travel ban? and if that's happening, when can we expect results? >> i believe the supreme court is set to take it up. and so, we'll get some kind of response there, probably in this calendar year. >> couldn't review while it's working its way through the courts, couldn't review immigration security while that's happening? >> this is what i'll say about the actual statute. i think people should look at the constitutional authority and statute authority including this on

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world leaders express support for london. the australian prime minister calls it the "cruel, new reality." and in manchester, the scene of the previous uk attack, a tribute concert with some of the world's biggest stars. welcome to london bridge in the heart of the british capital where we have a fuller picture of the attack that killed seven people and injured many others. police now know the identity of the three men who, arriving by van, went on the rampage, first hitting people with their vehicle, then lashing out with knives in bars and restaurants. the whole area is in absolute lockdown. the police cordon is staying up. they say it will disrupt monday morning traffic. we are getting more information about the three men that crashed their van into london bridge and pedestrians, leaving the vehicle and stabbing people in borough market. just minutes later the men were shot dead by police. in the past couple of hours, the islamic state group claimed it was behind the attacks. we'll have full details of the investigation an

if you don't like the speech of the person who's expressing their views, you should confront it.an equivalence on the other side. i think it's important to expose to people on the right feeling that their views are not socially acceptable. beyond the workplace do you think there's example of people on the left feeling they can speak out. >> of course. i used to teach at a conservative university and i know there were liberals who were worried about how their own speech and their own political activism and scholarship might be greeted by the powers that be at the university. i do think you often have liberals who feel threatened in the workplace and probably more than at universities, and big corporations. >> what is your perspective. >> i actually think the roles have flopped in this country and i think it's so interesting. it used to be that the head of corporations were republican and all the working people were democrats and had to have really swapped places. when you talk about the big banks on wall street, they're all registered democrat and it's this liberal elitism in a lo

>> guest: well, it began as scheduled, on time, so scheduled speakers that expressed themselves. no different than what you hear in other protests across the country about arm police officers shooting unarmed black men but this was specifically focuses on the shooting in minnesota and baton baton rouged happened the day before and this was connected to protests in new york, los angeles, all the big cities experiencing similar protests and similar speeches. i was going to plan and people were interacting well with the cops. they were taking selfies, smiles no dissension. we had worked really hard on that relationship with the community for several years, and it was our strategy before ferguson, missouri, happened, to be successful with the community, and policing the city. i'm born and raised in dallas, so this was something that mid-protest, even later into the protest, felt very comfortable it was going to be a peaceful event. >> how long had you been chief at that opinion. >> guest: six years. but serving since the 1940s. in dallas the average tenure was four. i'm or on borrowe

they use the expression jump on the bed so many times.mp into. via the observer. she has no mandate. it is up to negotiation. into. via the observer. she has no mandate. it is up to negotiationlj had mandate. it is up to negotiation.” had an interview on friday with david davis. he said this is all about brexit and she wanted to strengthen her hand with this election. how many votes does she need to claim she has the mandate for what happens next? he said to me a majority of one was enough. of course, she does not have a majority of one. there are serious question marks about whether she has a mandate. having said that, lots of people are saying this is academic, that she went to the people are saying this is academic, tha gegeral 1t to the i doing it. the general excuse for doing it. there g other things a play. the there are other things a play. the threat from scotland. the expenses scandal that was nipping her toes. it will be tough for her to get through the kind of brexit she has wanted to pursue and said she would. i know whitehall

the daily express, is a stand of two eu bullies, it says.andate. the people are supposed to be behind. but neither of those things have happened. —— to be behind her. i don't see anything stone. . we have seen fudges. yesterday there was a concession on eu nationals being able to stay in the uk. —— i don't see anything set in stone, we have seen fudges. i'm not holding my breath over this. but brexcellent, tony says. where was this? page two. brexcelle nt. tony says. where was this? page two. brexcellent. the primers are leaving, letting eu national zen. brexcellent. the primers are leaving, letting eu nationalzen. —— the prime minister retreating. —— nationals in. even if the government wanted to expel these people, it would not know where to begin. i am not sure her offer is generous unless she is wishing to quadruple the budget for the home office to moderate the people coming in. something about the daily express headline is that some of this reporting is sort of drifting into the world of fantasy. the prime minister's hand has been stre

holiday inn express, be the readiest. holiday inn express, manait's a series of is nsmart choices.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. you didn't know we had over 26,000 local activities listed on our app. or that you could book them right from your phone. a few weeks ago, you stl didn't know if you were gonna go. now the only thing you don't know, is why it took you so long to come here. expedia. everything in one place, so you can travel the world better. >>> hello on this saturday. you are in "cnn newsroom." i'm ana cabrera in new york. president trump is now responding to a stunning report in "the washington post" that details how and when president obama learned that russia was leading a major campaign to sway last year's election. president trump tweeting this, just out, the obama administration knew far in advance of november 8th about election meddling by russia. did nothing about it. why? the post report alleges the cia first told president obama last

he brought each of to date on armed shipments for the troubled theon, again expressing wish that armspments should be publicly disclosed. secretary of state dean rusk was finalizing the arrangements for .ce summit meeting a stone house in new jersey suddenly became part of the world history books. the white house announced that the president had invited the chairman to meet with him the next day. the chairman excepted. geneva --yell to nor it was no yell to not geneva, but a symbol 18th-century american home. -- it was no yalta nor geneva. unimaginabled power, but both were unpretentious, straightforward. both sat in the company of kings, and you both understood the language of the former in the factory worker. they would face each other for nearly 10 hours, both becoming, for a brief moment in history, the focal point of a troubled world's hopes and prayers. [crowd clamoring] ♪ president johnson: i was glad to meet the chairman this morning. i talked threat the day straightforwardly with him. i am glad to save you that he came to our meeting in the same spirit. we talked about the pr

holiday inn express, be the readiest.oliday inn express, that the essence of integrity is a promise kept. ♪ if you've got the time welcome to the high life. ♪ we've got the beer ♪ miller beer present. you're always itthinking about it.s always what if my cancer comes back? i've been working on this therapy for 5 years now and we've getting ready to go to the clinic. my son definitely keeps me fighting. i want to the there for him when he needs me. that's what motivates me. i want to see patients have gray hair. i see myself growing old with my pink hair. that to me, is enough to keep going. well it's a perfect nespresso hold on a second.orge. mmm. ♪ [mel torme sings "comin' home baby"] hey there. want a lift? ♪ where are we going? no don't tell me. let me guess. ♪ have a nice ride. ♪ how far would you go for coffee that's a cup above? i brought you nespresso. nespresso. what else? lobster and shrimp are teaming up in so many new dishes.fest, like coastal lobster and shrimp, with shrimp crusted with kettle chips. or new, o

take the passion of rock, the power of pop, and songs that express true, intimate feelings, and you have the unforgettable sound of rock and romance. >> ♪ and i can't fight this feeling anymore i've forgotten what i started fighting for ♪ >> ♪ you're the meaning in my life you're the inspiration ♪ >> ♪ minute by minute by minute i keep holding on ♪ allen: hi, i am alan hunter. martha: i am martha quinn. allen: you may remember us as two of the original dj's on mtv in 1981. martha: it was a fun time presenting artists in a groundbreaking new visual format. alan: martha and i were lucky to be a part of the 1980's mtv revolution and also to have grown up in the 1970's, a time when rock music was evolving. martha: and artists were bringing a new kind of intensity to songs about love and relationships. >> ♪ i want you to show me the way every day ♪ >> ♪ feels like the first time feels like the very first time ♪ >> ♪ doctor, doctor, give me the news i got bad case of loving you no pill's gonna cure my ill i got bad case of loving you ♪ martha: you know, alan, the best bands have always been ab

. >>> now, all aboard kenneth brannah's "murder on the orient express." talk about an all-star cast. players on a train as they traveled through europe to promote the movie. >> one killer cast. one world famous luxury locomotive, one international mystery. >> a passenger has died. >> and so many stars. johnny depp, michelle pfeiffer, dame judi dench, kenneth brannah and josh gad all aboard ready to solve -- >> "murder on t "murder on the expres express". >> globe hopping with the cast from my train ride from venice to paris with josh on the venice orient express. >> does it get any better than this, sir? >> it really doesn't. >> to johnny in l.a. with mario. >> what can we look forward to on the "murder on the orient express"? >> i had such a great time working with an incredible cast. >> and london with the rest of the a-list ensemble, brannah directing and starring as hercule poirot. >> i'm probably the greatest detective in the world. >> we built the train and we wanted to people it with the most amazing cast we could. and i think we did. >> josh sayin

very expressive in these drawings.lso very adventurous in the way he is using drawings as the way of conveying emotions. here we see exploring quite profound emotions in the drawings, and creating forms that are moving, deeply moving. i saw these drawings coming out of the crates as they arrived for the exhibition installation and i was moved to tears at times. that is the magic of the drawing. reporter: raphael gave this picture to his contemporary, he, too, could draw like a master. jane: just shows the oldies are still the best. i am jane o'brien. thank you for watching "bbc world news america." >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> planning a vacation escape that is relaxing, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here in aruba. families, couples, and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm, sunny days

israel said it was disappointed but spoke positively of mr trump's expression of friendship to israel, james comey, is to testify next thursday before a us congressional panel investigating allegations of russian interference in last year's presidential election. mr comey, who was fired by the president last month, is expected to confirm that he'd come under pressure from mr trump to drop the fbi's investigation into his then national security adviser, michael flynn. a car has exploded in the centre of the eastern saudi arabian city of qatif. local media sources say that two people in the car were killed. the vehicle is reported to have contained ammunition and explosives. qatif is largely shia, a minority in mainly sunni saudi arabia. there's been sporadic violence there for years as shia activists clash with the security forces. the italian artist raphael, one of the great masters of the renaissance, is being celebrated at a new exhibition here in the uk. experts say it's a once—in—a—lifetime experience, bringing together 120 works from collections around the world. our arts editor

i'll let you know when the express lanes reopen.e if you want to skip the roads and take the rails. more traffic in a few. keep it to fox5 news morning. ♪ ♪ he's asleep. finally. those powerful lungs have fallen silent. you lay there, with just the odd twitch or sniffle. and in this moment of bliss you think... oh, i should turn the lights off. and the tv. sweet dreams. enjoy the moment, wherever you are with the hive smart home plans from $9.99 a month. hive. let's get living. ♪ big soccer tournament going on down in stafford this morning. that's what you're taking a look at right now. already 73 degrees. actually probably a little warmer down in stafford. good 40 plus miles south of washington, d.c. but that's where the crew is this morning for today's zip trip. we'll check in with them in just a few minutes n meantime at 7:30, we want to check the top stories. fairfax county police investigating an overnight homicide at springfield plaza. police say two men left revolution darts and billiards and got in a fight in a in the plaza.

i own american express, i don't know if he does, and so you heard american express, you know, they hadnd they're reasserting themselves as the 5% charge guys, you've got o to love it and of course they want to pay more dimpbds everybody else charges 2.5, they should get to pay me twice as much we have bank of new york >> looets look at bank of new york the bank following suit rising it's dimpbd by 26% tls also expected to increase it's -- excuse me, $2.6 billion buyback also being announced by the bank as well, shares are unchanged, switching focus to bbnt, the company raising it's dimpbd by 10% to 33 cents a share and also announcing a $1.88 billion buyback. and if we have a second, look at key corpse also announcing it plans to raise dimpbds by 5% >> thank you the share price reaction is muted. you know, we're talking about 1% increases for -- and i think citi's case maybe the biggest ever a lot was priced in, correct, tom? >> right and i'm happy based on the action today that before the announcements were made that the stocks are actually up any on the -- >> on the actual news. and

one of the very first things he expressed to me when i started working here in 1991 was at the end of every sale, there's a person. that's important. he said anybody who writes us a letter, they've sat down, they've thought about it, they put pen to paper, put an envelope. they care. and so if they're happy, if they're unhappy, they deserve a response. so if somebody wrote me an e-mail, rild write them a customized response. a mom mow blogger responded away came the in to 6,000 e-mails. we answered everybody, we sent everybody a sample. people are heard. everything is read. >>> an upcoming case scheduled to be decided by the supreme court can change a patent law that would affect thousands of small businesses. the case resolved around a company called impression products which was refilling and reselling desktop laser toner cartridges made by lexmark international. lexmark sued which an appeals court upheld. advocacy groups saying this is trying to put some resell companies out of business. eric smith is the owner of impression products. so good to see both of you. >> hi, j.j. >> good

world leaders express support for london. the australian prime minister calls it the cruel, new reality. # so, sally can wait, she knows it's too late...# and in manchester, the scene of the previous uk attack, a tribute concert with some of the world's biggest stars. welcome to london bridge in the heart of the british capital, where we have a fuller picture of the attack that killed seven people and injured many others. this is an active investigation still going on and the police cordon are staying up, police say they don't know when they will come down. police now know the identity of the three men who, arriving by van, went on the rampage, first hitting people with their vehicle, then lashing out with knives in bars and restaurants. in the past few hours, so—called islamic state has claimed responsibility for this. but we do have to trick that with a lot of caution. we know the emergency services were here very quickly. —— treat. they responded within minutes and all three attackers were shot dead. we'll have full detail

political editor of the mirror and caroline wheeler of the sunday express. the overall story is for all areas to see at some point, but there will be blustery showers around. and quite a breeze still tonight. the rain will work towards east anglia and the south—east. light and partly by the morning. away from that, we will see showers across northern ireland and parts of central and western scotland. but temperatures are holding up, given the breeze. quite a muggy night. in the morning, the showers become more widespread across scotland and northern ireland. sunshine in between. bridges in the mid teens at this stage. one or two may avoid the. much of england, compared to what you saw today, a vastly brighter start. a bit of a breeze. a few showers around the isle of man and cumbria, but a grey start in the midlands. cloud in the south—east will break up. a dry afternoon here with sunny spells. elsewhere, showers become heavy with helen funder in scotland and northern ireland. and showers become more abundant across the midlands, wales and the south—west. on

expressing a view constitutes an offence... ? then we expressing a view constitutes an offence...?says. we have to get what the law says. can you promised the people of hong kong that never in your tenure will somebody go to jailfor in your tenure will somebody go to jail for calling in your tenure will somebody go to jailfor calling for in your tenure will somebody go to jail for calling for autonomy, self—determination, or independence? what i can promise the people of hong kong is that we will abide by the rule of law. said that is a no, you cannot make the promise. how can you cannot make the promise. how can you promised when you do not know the situation. you do not know the legislation in hong kong, and to give a sort of perpetual situation answer. . . give a sort of perpetual situation answer... that is not a very fair question to ask. what it comes down to, at the end of the day, the relationship between hong kong and the mainland. here is one thing that seems to have concerned many people in hong kong, the disappearance of hong kong publishers at the end of 2015, to appea

we did see expressions we had not heard before. this has been a season of course political rhetoric. >> we all sees this vitriol online. a lot of it is cowardly but when it manifests itself in other ways, we don't know exactly what they are thinking, there may be a limit to the amount we do find out because the suspect is now dead. but just anecdotally, everybody seize that politics is heated. >> you always expect the passion, the acrimony, the anger but you don't expect to be in danger when you are practicing for a baseball game between 6:30 and 7:30 in the morning in a suburb of washington, d.c. you don't expect that. >> as garrett points out about the most pastoral scene that one can expect, a baseball field, one that is a scene of gun fire. we do have a new photo of the suspect out up on the screen right now. this shows james t. hodgkinson, taking part in a protest outside the post office. congress for 70 years, he's protesting the 1% essentially in this picture, but -- >> that was in illinois jeff back in 2012. >> he has his s

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holiday inn express, be the readiest.tbut one i think with quesa simple answer. we have this need to peek over our neighbor's fence. and once we do, we see wonder waiting. every step you take, narrows the influence of narrow minds. bridges continents and brings this world one step closer. so, the question you asked me. what is the key? it's you. everything in one place, so you can travel the world better. >>> now the battle over your health care. the senate health care bill doesn't add up to victory just yet. mitch mcconnell wants a vote in next five days before congress leaves for the fourth of july holiday weekend but can he get there? he can only afford to lose two republican votes and right now, five say they oppose it and three more say they have concerns. neither gop senators are talking about it. let's talk it over with lauren fox. so again it's a gop family divide. conservative versus the moderates. what does each side want changed from the bill presented? >> certainly. conservatives are asking for a fuller repeal

i couldn't express myself because i didn't know how to speak english.you get a contract and then you become rich and famous and everything is awesome. it is hard work. and i am probably one of the few black women in the industry. i wish i could help all of them. but i can't. and it hurts my heart to see children, you know... suffering like this. everything that i'm doing connects, because if i am deejaying, modelling or acting i always have to be doing it for a purpose and connecting it back to the story of where i come from. this is why i do this, to inspire refugee kids, to inspire anybody who is facing difficulties and think they cannot get out of it, yes, you can. you can do it. to be strong, resilient, never give up on myself — that's how i've made it this far. the british actor daniel day lewis has announced he is to retire. he will make his final screen appearance in the fashion drama phantom thread — just a warning there are flashing images coming up. in a statement, he's said he's immensely grateful to all his collaborators and audiences — but

speaker, i would to like to express my love, my feeling, for all of our colleagues, our friends, our staffs, to the officers and their families. and each and every moment my thoughts and prayers have been with all of the victims and their families as they begin the long road to healing and recovery. they must understand that we're with them. we are with you. you are not alone. we love you. and we're praying for your safety and recovery. hank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair recognizes the gentleman from illinois, mr. minutes. five mr. rush: thank you, mr. speaker. i ask the house to revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. on last mr. speaker, , on a june summer evening in chicago, illinois, in my district on the south side, a was man, 22 years old, , and robbed ofed . s cell phone a nonsensical crime, mr. speaker. the future'e joy was of our city, state, and the ation. he was -- had so much potential. he carried with him so much promise. so muchis heart grieved urpose and dedication. he spoke these words, mr. peake

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it did not constitute expression. it have no had no relationship with citizenship or well. the effect of calling this ritual have a dual effect it also left the thing itself undescribed. when something cannot be described it does not become the fact of shared reality. hundreds of millions of soviet citizens had that. i would argue that they did not share that experience because they have no lang which for doing so. at the same time, and experience that could accurately be described as an election or free has been discredited because of those words were used to denote something entirely different. when i was a young journalist i went back to my country of birth to work in my native language and in the early '90s they were engaged with that. it's been used to perform that. the language was a problem. after decades of performing resolution or passion so the new russian journalist were descriptive in the most direct way. it was the journalistic equivalent of a hardware store. if it cannot be clearly described in this kind of language is fine for describing things that are in fr

the president is completely within his rights to express that. charles: byron, how do you see it? >> this is not going to put anything to rest. you're going to hear democrats, already hearing democrats say this is virtually proof of the president's obstruction, comey did confirm the reports that donald trump asked him to please let go of the michael flynn investigation after, by the way, flynn had been fired and confirmed other reports that trump asked for, quote, loyalty from comey. so, democrats are going to treat this as a confirmation of the -- of the accusations they've been making now. it was interesting tammy was suggesting this doesn't rise at all to the level of obstruction of justice, and certainly a lot of lawyers say that is exactly correct, which is why you're going to hear a lot of democrats talk about impeachable offenses which could be anything. so trump can claim vindication and certainly the part about comey telling him three times that he wasn't under investigation was true, he can claim that, but democrats are not letting this go. charles: we know they're not g