gamble was retired from procter & gamble so yet the leisure to do that. they purchased the property in 1907. around that time being gauged greene and greene as their architects. charles and henry greene were brothers. they were born in 1868 and 1869 in st. louis. they had done their architectural training in boston at m.i.t. the architectural program at the time they gave you a choice of a two-year program or for your program.- or four year they had a good deal of training at the high school level. they went directly to architecture school for those two years. when i got out they interned toh firms in the boston area get the experience they needed to actually become architects. they were exposed to a lot of the single-style architecture popular around boston at the time. greatere exposed to the houses of the east coast that were being built in the late 19th century, and brought that aesthetic and a lot of that sensibility to pasadena. the craftsman movement we are talking about the relationship between people who make things, the things they make, and who

>> hamrick: it's gambling. it can be handled to a certain extent. but nobody can sit here and tell you that they can deal with this and be 100% clean. can't-- they can't. >> wertheim: that's at least partly because technology makes gambling much more accessible to many more people. in states where mobile betting is allowed, up to three-quarters of all wagers are now made on phones. just download an app-- which, by the way, can detect whether you're within state lines-- and start betting. so you're even sitting in the crowd at a marshall basketball game. take out your phone and you can bet on the game you are watching? >> hamrick: absolutely. >> wertheim: and the fact that people will bet on every detail of every game presents mike hamrick with one more reason to worry about how gamblers could corrupt college athletics: >> hamrick: if you were an 18-, 19-year-old person from a difficult background, and you didn't have a lot, and someone put their arm around you and said "hey, you know, don't want marshall to lose tonight, but, you know, if it gets la

gamble missus gamble a few years later.ister whole had a we know is angeli appeared -- aunt julia. she was in the house probably the longest of anyone. she died in 1943. in the late 40's the family was deciding what to do with the house. decided if they wanted to keep it. pasadena in the 1940's is like nothing from pasadena in 1908. the past -- it had grown so much. it had very strong businesses and institutions which had made the city more of a year-round city and not just a place he would come during the winter time to get away from the weather. the family really had some decisions to make about what would happen to the house. usccity, the family and have always been the ones who have had their role in shepherding the house and what actually goes on here. ns are veryadena happy with what goes on here. big goes beyond what happened during the craftsman period. i think the gamble house plays a big role in that. it has been in the public eye for 52 years. people in pasadena are very proud of going to do their business at cit

door is something people identify with the gamble house.he gamble family moved into the house in late 1909 and they had the house until 1966. it was in the family for a long time. they understood the value of it and they kept the collections intact and in good condition. of it was two generations the family that lived here. generation bought the house and lived here until their in 1923, mrs.ble gamble a few years later. sister.ble had a she was the youngest sister. she lived in the house probably the longest of anyone and she was here and died in 1943. in the late 40's, the family was deciding what to do with the house, if they wanted to keep it. pasadena in the 1940's was nothing like 1908. the population had grown so much. it had strong businesses and institutions that made the city a year-round city and not just a place you come during the wintertime to get away from the weather. the family had some decisions to make about what was going to happen to the house. thatually, it was decided they would give the house to the city of pasadena a

i think it's a different kind of gamble that she is taking. i think it's a gamble based on fatigue.e understands fatigue it is theresa may. especially when it comes to this. i would stay up all night for tariffs. i love a tariff. i think that this is the point where not necessarily the narrative polarisation. ukip has moved further to the right and not the party it once was. they don't have that threats of this for the conservative party where even a few short weeks ago the argument of lots of peoplejoining this independent group was that's the way the tory party is going. more and more we are seeing more for convergence around the public losing their patience with this. that's becoming a big pa rt with this. that's becoming a big part of the political narrative. it's talked a bit about the course of the stories in the papers tonight oi’ of the stories in the papers tonight or where this suggestion in order to ensure there's no hard border goods can effectively move from the european union out of the european union into the uk via northern ireland and they would not get any ta riffs

and you had to gamble and get wasted. >> jimmy: what kind of gambling?ah, police called sometimes, there would be fights. they love to gamble. >> jimmy: my family, we were gamble, but it was literally for pennies. and sometimes it would be for cheerios or something. >> we would gamble on, is so-and-so going to wear this? you could find anything to gamble on. >> jimmy: so you had prop bets. >> we had prop bets. yeah. we're really into it. it's like a hazing process. you know, you bring your new boyfriend. and if he can drink enough, he can stay. >> jimmy: i see. >> and they bring them shots. i brought my child's father, my boyfriend home to chicago for the first time, and i figured christmas eve would be too much for him, so i wanted to warm it up with thanksgiving to see if he could make it. >> jimmy: i see. >> and i brought him to my uncle billy's house to tried to hustle him in pool. >> jimmy: oh. >> basically, he threw the first game. >> jimmy: right, classic. >> and my uncle's like so, second game, what do you say we throw a little money on this? and

it is also one of the biggest gambling events. we will tell you how much people are expected to bet this year on march madness. >>> welcome back. the st. mary's gales are in connecticut this morning getting ready for tomorrow's first round of the ncaa tournament. as scott rodvold rice tells us, going east for the tournament is not unusual. >> reporter: the st. mary's players and fans are elated to see their nameh in the ncaa bracket. it took about two seconds to realize two things:the venue hartford, connecticut. >> what is the weather in hartford i asked. it is six degrees celsius and that is cold. >> reporter: and the opponent, the villanova wildcats. it was nine years ago that st. mary's beat nova in the round of 32, the signature tournament win today for bennett. >> it is kind of crazy, right? i was thinking they're not going to put us against villanova are they? sure enough, they did. >> it is a bit poetic that we get to see oetic and challenging. >> we know they are defending champions. >> they are a great program and we are

the press at the time equated it area, devils den kind of known for prosecution and gambling and that kind of thing -- prostitution and gambling and that kind of thing, when all of those entertainments were owned by the white population. they painted a picture. unfortunately, that area has not -- has had issues ever since in one way or another. there's still difficulty in waterloo today. an area that has the highest african-american population in the state. there are still issues to be worked out there. back this far -- stem back to when this first large group had come up. something to keep in mind is that all of this fluctuation of african-americans to iowa is therring decades before great migration, which is most familiar in people's minds. majority of people coming through during the great ofration, the peak years 1916-1918, and the waterloo strike was 1911. buxton is a late 1800s. there's a lot going on here before we have the mass exodus. people are coming to more urban areas in the northeast especially. they're also making their way through chicago. are still also coming through

casino gambling.ersey, to atlantic city, as the cure all, it was going to bring it back to its glory days. did that ever happen? >> brian: i mean, you drove around today, did you think this place is better than it was then? do you think, do you think it helped? >> anthony: no, i don't. new jersey native brian donahue is a reporter with 20 years experience focusing on south jersey. dock's oyster house, an establishment that survived prohibition, the great depression, two world wars, numerous declines and rebirths, still here, still great, a symbol of what atlantic city was and should be again, could be again. >> brian: to bring a city back after its decline is a really complicated, hard, process and they wanted easy answers and casino gambling was seen as an easy answer. >> anthony: yes, it sure sounded like a good idea. >> brian: they were going to put this plan in effect. 12 casinos here, bring everybody up from the top down. it hasn't worked. now you're left with just 12 casinos. ♪ >> anthony: and i

researchers say free casino style online gaming may cause young people to develop gambling addictions later in life. they studied three online casino games and over 10,000 high school students. the results they were more likely to gamble with real cash later on and have met the criteria for a low to moderate gambling addiction. >>> lawmakers are working on policies to restrict how and where people can buy flavored tobacco. is an effort to get this out of the hands of children and the state department of education told students last year and take a look how many students actually admitted to using flavored tobacco within 30 days of that pole. 5% of seventh graders, 20% of ninth graders and 20% of 11th graders juniors in high school getting there flavored tobacco fixed. last week the city council approved banning the sale of flavored tobacco and others will join in. thank you for coming in to talk about this. based on those numbers, >> is one of the most concerning thing is that if you look two years ago we had only 11% of the for using on a regular basis. almost tripling. it is not an

it is still controversial, legalized gambling here in japan.t off, baseball, basketball, hockey, the leagues recognize the most important mission is the integrity of the game, integrity of the sport, which is why we are so proud that they chose us to help navigate through these very complicated issues. and i think japan feels the same way. gaming has, yes, evolved from being in a smoked room to broad entertainment, whether it is having lady gaga or no mars or the golden knights in our t-mobile arena and baseball. and our job is to help promote the sport in an ethical, highly -integrity way, and baseball recognizes that is important as well. jim: you did get a recent two-year extension. those that in golden you to invest further? a full slate of development -- stephen: you did get a recent two-year extension. does that embolden you to expand further? jim: we have invested $3.5 billion through our mgm china company. and the prophets are starting to ramp up ther as we are developing more of oure vip business. we are long-term believers in the maca

she had a son who gambled and basically gambled away all of their money, and she was basically broke.he was living in washington, d.c., as this figure beloved by everybody, but she was for all intents and purposes, broke. so by buying paul jennings from dolley madison, sarah was able to give money to dolley. but in point of fact she only rented paul jennings from dolley. so she employed jennings and helped her out. brian: have you ever read the memoir on jennings? >> yes. i have. he was a remarkable figure. brian: why? >> he was really smart. he was very -- he saw a lot of stuff. i think the auto biography is amazing, and he was very dedicated to the madisons, who treated him extremely badly. especially dolley, i think. brian: it's not a small item, but not earth shattering. what role did she play in raising money for the washington monument? >> it's very funny as you say that. as i was driving into d.c. today with my 12 year old daughter, she said, look, there is the washington monument. i said, did you know that james polk laid the first stone of that monument, and do you know who r

. >> how do you -- >> gambling. >> what kind of gambling? >> casino, poker dice. and harlem. >> that's how you make your money. that's a big habit. >> i can build my tolerance up. in the morning, because i've been doing heroin since i was 15. in the morning i can do a little bit. and do a little more. do a little more and i build my tolerance up. i got a golf ball fricking abscess on my arm. i came to this jail, they refused me because they said i was pretty much dead, and i sat in the hospital for four days. >> okay. all right. let's take him back to detention. >> while santa cruz's interview doesn't reveal drug smuggling. jail officials attribute state mandated contact visitation as a significant means by which drugs penetrate the facility. this woman was caught attempting to pass balloons of heroin from her bra to her boyfriend. santa cruz says this plot, and many others, were foiled by constantly gathering intelligence from the inmate population. >> we have people that we work with who are inmates. we develop a rapport with them. as we talk to them, watch this

when doing daley fantasy, this isn't gambling it is kind of the same thing. >> have you seeing moregrow and progress. but really i think it is all the same thing still the same analytics same metrics maybe information to you faster twitter things of that nature but the core of handcapping is the same. >> i brought this up in commercial break someone said this to me not long ago a few weeks ago that there will be hedge funds set up quantitative hedge funds will gamble for a living place sport bets for a living sports beg will be treated like any other market i found that fascinating you how sooning do you think that could happen in terms of the gambling laws. >> hoping by now would happen legislation passed in state of nevada few years ago famous guy bill yi walters kind of involved in other stuff really pushed for legislation to happen, we are the we are act in nevada they want to know where funds coming in and out it is illegal to place a sports wager for someone else from out of state until that is passed we are kind of in transitional period i would like to sight happen next coup

roughly 47 million u.s. adults are expected to gamble on the event.e $8.5 billion total, about $4.6 billion will be on the line for 149 million tournament brackets. ( james )are there any "space tourism" stocks?mo (ácommercialá) (ácommercialá)(áábreakáá) our cooling trend into the start of spring tomorrow has begun with temperatures today out of the 70's and back down into the 60's. expect plenty of cloud cover overhead with showers arriving tomorrow with even cooler temperatures. (robin) no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. golden gat bridge drive time less than 30 min from 37 to the toll plaza. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 ( james ) coming up on the kron 4 morning news... more calls for action after the san francisco giants c-e-o was caught on camera wresting his wife to the ground over a phone. ( james ) breaking news. san francisco rescue crews are rushing to the scene of a person who is clinging to the edge of a cliff at mars

. >> reporter: and it's these li mle devices,ile gambling, that will drive the profits of this industry. how important is it? in february, super bowl, fan duel brought in a milli and a half dollars through this sports $6.5, but it brought in million through online and mobile bets. just this wk rhode island passed a measure into law to thesesports gambling, and companies are counting on more states to follow suit. >> if you really want to bring thellegal market into the regulated market, then it's very important that they haves acc to mobile sports betting. that's what we have today. >> reporter: for investors looking at direct exposure to e u.s. market, it's not quite as easy as making a bet on your one. david katz, analyst at jeffreys technology to the or platform providers or overseas. >> reporter: the bricks and mortaraso companies don't look to make the most money from sports bettin t it technology and platform providers that are best positioned. d even the uk companies, william hill, patty power and gvc that are covered by our uk colleagues are best positioned for the u.s. sports b

where the take at the big nightclubs is outpacing the take from gambling and slots. mix, can be a winner. after you finish work, how long does it take for your adrenaline to level off? >> jason: at least an hour, at least an hour. >> anthony: what are your dreams like, man? [ laughing ] >> jason: i'm not going to lie, sometimes i close my eyes and i still see the strobes. ears are ringing. still got like flashing strobe lights in my head. this isn't just any moving day. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. stay connected while you move with the best wifi experience and two-hour appointment windows. click, call or visit a store today. >> oscar: las vegas is an adult play land. and that's what we intend to be. uh, if people want to see mickey mouse, they can go 175 miles dow

this was built by charles and henry greene for the gamble family of procter & gamble. >> their people that come here because someone dragged them here while they were visiting pasadena and come away astounded. there are people that come here from around the world and around the country

now this is to reason may's gamble and indeed she has said she will not accept a long extension under these circumstances many people reading into that but if this all turns around and there is to be a long extension well then that might be a signal for her resignation ok jonah hill with the break that up there thank you jonah to new zealand now with the first funerals have been held for the victims of last week's mosque attacks for example a father and son who fled the war in syria they were laid to rest in christ church where fifty people were shot dead during friday prayers thirty bodies now released to their families when he has more. it's five days since worship his was shot dead in two christchurch mosques and the bodies of the victims are being released for burial here a father and his son khaled moustapha and his teenage son hamza were refugees from syria they and their family arrived in new zealand last year among the mourners holmes's younger brother who was shot and wounded in the attack on the el nor mosque hamza had attended kashmir high school in christchurch along with

it was a gamble.ay off, and i think, more importantly for mr trump, perhaps two things, a positive and negative. the positive is, despite his desperate eagerness for a deal, he was willing to walk, and that clearly surprised and possibly shocked the north korean side. kim jong—un‘s come a very long way for this, and he didn't get much for it. on the negative side, mr trump has always said it's his dealmaking skills and his personal rapport with mr kim that enabled him to achieve things that his predecessors couldn't. but neither side is offering any hope of yet another summit anytime soon. we go back to routine diplomacy now, which was exactly what was happening under previous administrations. the famed trump magic touch just hasn't worked this time. on his way back from hanoi, president trump stopped in alaska to visit american troops. he thanked them for their service and claimed that us—backed forces had now retaken100% of the territory, the so—called caliphate, once held by the militant group that

now nelson peltz has had a roughly 2 1/2, 3-year relationship with proctor and gamble i think proctornd gamble is way over its skis here. >> they really need a guy like this in terms of the brand, the partnership. to have a national brand in cbd -- >> the farm bill, which had the hemp component which made it federally legal for people to set up hemp and cbd businesses we still have the fda that has put a little bit of change although the new appointee is very cbd friendly. the bottom line is for anybody that's looking to immediately have a u.s. footprint in a consumer brand, they don't have to worry about the federal restriction. i think that's very important. in fact, aurora can come here and do it. it's listed on the new york stock exchange if they started dabbling in u.s. businesses in the cannabis market, that would be a problem for this company but they don't need to think of all the big consumer products companies this guy has -- >> they all kind of go together. >> we've had some great option paper in that world as well, and particularly in that stock, in aurora it's interesting

eight states let you gamble on sports and legalization is now being considered in 23 other states, thats california. >>> a san francisco street could soon be renamed in honor of the late public defender. the city supervisor matt haney proposed changing the name of gilbert street. it is near his office and the hall of justice in the south of market neighborhood. the 59-year-old died unexpectedly last month and the cause of his death has not yet been released. the police say they are investigating but do not suspect foul play. >>> and two more concerts at san francisco's new chase center set to be announced today. other acts have already been announced this week including the dave matthews band, which will perform in september, and the black keys, modest mouse and shannon and the clam also be there in november. metallica and the san francisco symphony will be the first event there. >>> and happening today, people are coming together for a community day of service for the homeless. more than 500 volunteers are expected at the auditorium in san francisco. the volunteer also help people who

this was the only time in his life where i see him gambling.says, we need to make a gamble on this plantation and try to make some money. and he moves the slaves from the tennessee plantation. he also moves some of sarah's family slaves, those she inherited from her father that had been living in tennessee. but then, he starts buying slaves because the mortality , theon this plantation plantations were terrible. there is a lot of malaria. the diseased climate was terrible. younger people moved. for african-american slaves who lived on the east coast being sold to mississippi was one of the worst dates people could imagine because it is basically a death sentence. james has to keep buying them people the sand to the plantations -- james has to keep buying juncker people to work the plantations. insistings were slavery was natural and even god's plan. some southerners were claiming slavery is less exploitation than working in a factory for an immigrant. they had a lot of crazy arguments like this. couldth that said, a man not in 1844 run for pres

it was a gamble. the gamble didn't pay. trump, perhaps two things, positive and negative. the positive is, despite his desperate eagerness for a deal he was willing to walk and that clearly surprised and possibly shocked the north korean side. kim jong—un surprised and possibly shocked the north korean side. kimjong—un has come a very long way for this and didn't get much for it. on the negative side mr trump said it was his dealmaking skills and his personal rapport with mr kim that enabled him to achieve things that his predecessors could. but neither side is offering any hope of yet another summit anytime soon. we go back to routine diplomacy now which was exactly what was happening under previous administrations, the famed trump magic touch just hasn't worked this time. and what scope do you think there is for further movement? the yongbyon offer from north korea, how significant is that? because of course nuclear weapons are existential for them, they are the reason they are at the summit, the reason they are at the su

guess what procter & gamble did? it went to 100 and pulled back so in view of the fact that i think the market has continued to be vulnerable at 100, i'm a seller of p & g. >> do you take the other side, grasso >> yeah, i'd be a buyer. i'd trade it if rates are going to increase the way we think they're going to increase, the yield is pretty attractive i think it's a safety bet. i think if the market rolls here, this one goes sideways or outperforms on a relative basis, i would be a trade it. >> i'm going fade it 100, big rounding number i think b.k. has it here it has risk down to 90 i think the big story here is discretionary is better than staples. why do i want to own a stock at resistance in a group that's not working. that's a problem for us. >> guess what, i'm going fade it as well. after a 40% move in a stock that to me has had a little activism in it, you've had a little dynamic people thought they were going spen oin out a couple new brands again, look at what's going on with food producers. it's hard to se

also for the first time, major league baseball has its first official gambling partner.. we will be speaking with the mgm chairman they are today here on bloomberg television. i asked as well the mariners' general manager about whether it was hypocritical for major league baseball to sign up with a gambling partner such as mgm at a time when major league baseball has had a checkered history with gambling, including banning for life hall of fame where the player and manager, pete rose. this is what jerry the proto-had to say on that subject. >> i don't think it has anything to do with the history of gambling in baseball, even dating to the black socks. gambling has been fantasy sports -- fantasy sports have been such a big part of the last 15 to 20 years in baseball and sports in general. reporter: meanwhile, we also caught up with mr. moneyball, billy beane. he's the senior vp of operations for the oakland a's and the subject of that brad pitt movie and the book bestseller, "moneyball." he says in this day of advanced analytics, every team has all the data. it is finding

this is the same mechanism used for gambling and our brain. every time we get a message or a reaction to one of our posts on social media our brain releases a little. that's the neurotransmitter that makes our whole body feel good as a result we make a habit of reaching for our phone. what we know is that when i get positive reinforcement on social media that affects the regions of my brain that send our ward impulses. whether i'm using drugs achieving something or winning the lottery it's always the same regions of my brain that light up when i'm feeling good and these regions are also activated by these apps and likes. become addicted to those. it seems that varies depending on the person here are the signals to watch out for phantom vibrations people who experience this think they hear the phone vibrating even though it isn't. another warning signal is the fear of missing out or foma. and nomophobia is the fear of not having your mobile device and being unreachable. i have to admit i know all three phenomena even phantom rays. does that mak

s reject a high stakes gamble by prime minister theresa may by a majority of fifty eight votes made it split up here were drawled deal in a bid to get a short break that extension from brussels and go out a long delay for britain's withdraw.

in the ancient manton settlement tons or gender roles are clearly defined while the men gambled the women care for the children but starting up the old force a small revolution has been playing ace two years ago scientists wanted to reconstruct the forts walls and they hired young people from poor families to help they give us small opportunity young girls and boys who marginalized in our trip poor and i am one of them and therefore this board is very important for me because this court is a change my life in positive. ways was hard work they were. built the walls using traditional techniques developed by their ancestors to help prevent damage from earthquakes. but. using the knowledge they had gained the character on women then built a restaurant here they serve traditional dishes but they're facing the same old resistance from some locals. if one of the woman she is house housewife is completely doing the same job at home it's. because she she didn't get some money but here she is she is earning my new. big you know huge step again we are fighting with those people who are questioning u

they're gambling that past, present, ors futur future. that's a hell of a gamble to make when you have these investigations that could produce clear evidence of criminality. we don't know if that evidence bears truth. they might be right. his approval, the alternate universe, fox news, breitbart world, that they and so many of their constituents live in, that might be his floor and may not be possible for him to go under it. but if i were them, and my political future was tied to that question, i sure wouldn't want to bet on donald trump. >> mimi? >> so, i just want to go back to this point about whether obstruction could be enough because i agree that, you know, pelosi seems to have made the calculation that right now, it's not, but i think it's very different for us to hypothetically talk about obstruction, even if we think we know all of the facts. i mean, even many of us -- >> we've seen it, though. we've seen it already. >> we don't know that we know everything -- >> we don't know everything it sh. >> i'm already saying we've seen --

this morning will the gamble pale. well i think all eyes will be on that debate will see which will start in about an hour and a half at nine thirty g.m.t. we think and that should last about four hours after that they should be the vote now i think to talk here in the u.k. about the legality really of separating the withdrawal agreement from the political declaration who has said it very clear in may generated those two chapters of the same deal now at the moment they said in his report date floating for do with agreement i think that's just to meet the deadline of eleven pm tonight that was set by the e.u. next week but then you have the issue of the political declaration and we've heard from many m.p.'s here saying especially the opposition the labor opposition saying well without that political declare ration we really don't know where we're heading where we're basically jumping in the unknown and then the second issue is well actually to resume even if she did this political maneuver and come up with this solution

players even take money from lotteries which is essentially a form of gambling and are you comfortable with us as well a few cases. these. trees which stand to be sort of unconventional in the sense they are based on your postal code and it was set up for charitable purposes and there are two cases where we do and i understand there were debates on it and there are a range of other international and so i think we we we made the decision to do the systolic you before my time not. in isolation but it in charging that was there was a group of like minded and jews that in fact some of them contributed setting it up in holland and in sweden i believe it's probably a fair question to ask but i think from what i understand that as much due diligence has been put into it to ensure that it's as clean as possible so happy and well you know listen we want to be blunt all monies that he writes shall be one cent that has been is absolutely key and i would do some prayer for you ok but. i mean that's just the reality and we need to accept it right but within the accepting that we have to have certai

is likely to respond to this if no one knows then is this a gamble that north korea is taking here but it's a very big gamble because the united states can actually put a lot of pressure on north korea which the u.s. did prior to june of last year really cutting the money flows to the regime of president trump were to go back to vigorous enforcement of sanctions this could really affect kim jong un's tenure so yeah it's an enormous gamble on the part of the north korea and is it one that could you know of us the progress that has been made between the two countries. but what progress. risks. so you don't say you have no hope then that you know donald trump boasts of this great personal relationship that he has with kim jong un and although the summit didn't end up in an agreement that they are going to meet again to continue talks on denuclearize ation they haven't been any tests by north korea since the summit in singapore last year. you know of course but then again the north koreans have already told us they've completed all their testing so they don't actually need to test of cours

divide between east and best on migration in the european union but he's also taking on the very risky gamblebecause he gets lots of funds and money from the e.u. but should so many people here in brussels also wonder why you see biting the hand that is feeding hungry. correspondent in brussels that record we thank you for that turning to the us now where president donald trump lashed out at political opponents in a speech to the conservative lobbying group c. pac trump is facing pressure on both domestic and foreign policy after this week's fail summit with north korea and the explosive allegations made to congress by his former lawyer but at saturday's conference conservatives loyal to trump rallied around him. the warm welcome was just what the politically under the gun president needed trunked was received like a rock star at the conference he took the opportunity to question the credibility of special counsel robert mueller and his investigation into whether the president's election team had secret dealings with russian officials trump described the investigation as a witch hunt unfortun

between east and best on migration in the european union and but he's also taking on the very risky gambleecause he gets lots of funds and money from the e.u. but should so many people here in brussels also wonder why you see biting the hand that is feeding hungry our idea is correspondent in brussels that we thank you for that. now so-called islamic state fighters have been launching suicide car bombs against u.s. backed forces in the village of five it's a last ditch effort to stave off defeat on the last patch of land i asked controls capturing bad news from islamic state will mean freedom for many but for the orphaned children of i.a.s. it only brings more uncertainty. the said truth of the war in syria is that when liberating areas you're often also destroying in the syrian town of bargains for conny near the iraqi border is no exception after syrian democratic forces mainly kurds supported by the us military beat the bull work of the so-called islamic state they have now begun what many believe to be the decisive offensive they think it'll take about another week and then the calipha