gerri? gerri: nowhere to run, nowhere to hide. government secrets may have fallen into foreign hands. a new report shows a basic disregard for basic security at the hands of hillary clinton's top aide. could they have given international agents access to classified information. we'll speak to the reporter who broke the story. david: president trump threatens to cut off u.s. financial aid, 33 billion of it over the past 15 years. it is extraordinary amount of money. what happens now, how do we cut it off? gerri: wow. the president and his administration praising people of iran as they protest against their ruling dictators. former u.n. ambassador john bolton tells us what action must be taken now. >> we must not be silent. the people of iran are crying out for freedom. ♪ >> now the iranian dictatorship is trying to do what it always does, which is to say that the protests were designed by iran's enemies. we all know that is complete nonsense. the demonstrations are completely spontaneous. they are virtually in every city in iran. t

me, david, your name is not gerri. gerri, go. >> my point is simple. this is a moment you don't want to pass by quickly. this is success. this is what success looks like. this is what success looks like in a policy arena, not a political arenamen. >> show me a bill. >> of course there's no bill yet, it's a process. we should encouraged it's moving this this direction. >> go ahead, gary. >> the most important part of the equation, this forces the issue on all politicians left, right, and the middle to act like adults and do the right thing and put their ideas front and center, instead of like you said, those sound bites. again, these are the people that are making a decision on the future of this country. this is of importance and i am tired of hearing sound bites. i am tired of the putdowns. i am tired of that this, that and the other thing, this wasn't just great theater, this was great government. give a lot more of it, i promise a lot more things would map if we were more open. trish: let me jump this and throw in t

whatever way you look at it, gerry adams is a substantial political figure, not gerry adams is a substantiale in these parts, but as easily, on the global stage stop the fact that he has remained leader of sinn fein for 35 years speaks to that. mary lou mcdonald is coming in now and she will represent the new face of sinn fein, and she does not have any of the baggage that gerry adams would have had, being leader of the party, and lead the rich and famous during this turbulent, troubled years. —— leader of sinn fein. mary lou mcdonald is in some ways regarded as having a clean pair of political heels. she has been a parliamentarian, a member of the european parliament in the first insta nce european parliament in the first instance but sinn fein, and then she was elected to the irish parliament, where she is a very prominent and well—regarded speaker. she is a tough parliamentarian. depending on who you speak to, some people say she is a forceful contributor, some say she is gutsy, and others say she isa say she is gutsy, and others say she is a conviction politician and that she is known to

i won't fill gerry's shoes. but the news is that i brought my own! defining chapter in our achievement of a united ireland. her own politicaljourney has been very different of her predecessor. gerry adams comes from west belfast, the crucible of the conflict in northern ireland. security forces believe he was a senior ira member, although he has a lwa ys senior ira member, although he has always denied this. mary lou mcdonald was brought up in affluent suburb of dublin and joined sinn fein during the peace process. she has become a robust parliamentary adversary of the prime minister. sinn fein's opponents still focus on the party's links to the ira and shane is continuing to defend —— sinn fein is continuing to defend that. as well as being the second biggest party in northern ireland, it is the third largest in the republic. the first challenge for mary lou mcdonald will be negotiations to restore power—sharing with unionists at stormont. but she will be talking a lot about brexit, which republicans believe has changed the picture and renewed the d

gerrie: i said it to the analysts and the media earlier.y concerned that a effect like this has an on ourselves and other companies and other banks. what we need to focus on now currently is growth. there some positive things that have happened. that's where our energy should be. that, to me, is the most important. mark: thank you for joining us today, gerrie fourie, capitec bank holdings chief. off a cliff stock we all knowica -- what happened there. capitec bank holdings the next target for viceroy. here in the u.s., the markets are lower. down around 1% or so. hmosor the most part by and drug this to readers -- drug distributors. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. mark: from london, i'm mark barton. this is "bloomberg markets." we are less than 35 minutes away from the end of the tuesday session. you can see stocks are falling for the fourth day in five. lowest level for the stoxx 600 since january 11. a busy week for macro data and earnings. let's look at the currency board. the euro's rise continues. we'

the truth is, no one will ever feel gerry adams's shoes.he truth is, my friends, i won't thought jerry's shoes. but the news is that i brought my own. she will ta ke is that i brought my own. she will take over officially as sinn fein president at a special party conference in three weeks. that will mark a generational shift in the party away from people who have ira connections, towards new figures to have no direct in action with the troubles. sinn fein‘s political opponents will continue to focus on the links to the ira, and sinn fein will continue to defend the ira campaign. these days the party prefers to talk about present—day politics rather than the paramilitary violence of the past. turkey has launched a new military offensive against kurdish militants in northern syria — opening a new front in the seven—year conflict there. turkish warplanes have bombed positions of the ypg, which ankara says is linked to kurds who have been fighting an insurgency in turkey for decades. mark lowen sent this update from hatay, it began today, so ca

gerry: it is interesting. a lot of accurate things in his speech but the question is should they be taking credit? i think there were a lot of reasons we had such a synchronized recovery last year and it was like it is continuing or even improving this year. orh was perhaps china driven weak dollar driven, which donald trump may take advantage. there are a variety of things. i would not that the u.s. government cannot yet take credit. having passed that tax bill, we will see fairly substantial growth and inflation a great for the u.s. throughout this year which there has to be no more divisive issue in the western was the reverse . inflation expectations were missed. that is part of the reason why money has been flooding offshore, chasing the surprisingly good growth in china and even more surprisingly growth in europe. happen witht offshore versus u.s. impacts. anna: does that add up to a stronger dollar in 2018 and higher fed rates than maybe the markets factoring in? matt: at this stage, probably not. we ha

i won't fill gerry's shoes. own, and we together will walk a journey which marks a defining epoch, a defining chapter in our achievement of a united ireland. her own politicaljourney has been very different to her predecessor. gerry adams comes from a working—class area of west belfast, the crucible of the conflict in northern ireland. security sources believe he was a senior ira member, though mr adams has always denied being in the organisation. mary lou mcdonald was brought up in an affluent suburb of dublin. shejoined sinn fein during the peace process, just as the party was starting to score electoral success in the irish republic. she's become a robust parliamentary adversary of the prime minister, leo varadkar. sinn fein's opponents still focus on the party's links to the ira and sinn fein is continuing to defend the ira campaign, but it prefers to talk about the present rather than the past. as well as being the second biggest party here in northern ireland, it is also now the third largest in the republ

liz: gerri. >> i see individual invests partaking in the market after we hit 25,000. we'll see them tiptoeing in, and good news for the market. liz: i like that one. gary? >> gold miners, gdx, good 10 to 15% the next few months on top of the oils and metals and minings i gave out in the last couple of weeks. i think we have a commodities 2018 year. liz: commodity, there you go. stocks, commodities, it's starting off well. >> good news. liz: for 2018. i want to say thanks to our cashin' in crew and thank you so much for joining us. that will do it for the cost of freedom business block on this, at least on the eastern seaboard. frigid, frigid weekend. have a great one, i'll see you on fox business network week case, 3 p.m. eastern. >> lou: good evening, everybody. the president hasn't been in office quite a year, but already accomplished much more than any president in modern american history, defying the national media and dems and deep state and everywhere you turn, committee investigations go on. inspector generals going on with investigations and so, too, the speci

gerry connolly, who is also a member of the foreign affairs committee. they were joined by congressman bob brady, ranking member of the house administration committee in sending a letter to the speaker, and in the letter, they asked for, and they say, we are extremely concerned by the intelligence committee's warning that russia may attempt to -- the intelligence community is warning that russia may attempt to interfere with future elections, including the upcoming midterm elections. and we are deeply troubled by the lack of action by the trump administration, and the house republicans in responding to this core threat to our democracy. i thank them for sending that letter, asking for action. and in the letter, they say, as members, we take a solemn oath to support and defend the constitution and protect the american people. the failure of house republicans to take strong and swift action in the face of russia's assault on our democracy is beneath the dignity of this oath. the strength and integrity of our democracy, the rule of law, and our democratic i

liz: well, gerri, you could argue that it's called dunews, because it's supposed to be new. competing headlines, not just steve bannon, but the weather and the deep freeze. it's warmer in saskatoon than in new york city. >> you've got that right, but i've got to tell you, at the end of the day, 25,000 on the dow, who thought we would see that. the atlanta fed saying we're going to have economic growth in excess of the 3's. unemployment at 17-year low. how bad this has got. couple weeks ago op-ed in the new york time, said we don't like this growth, too much growth, ooh, bad, bad, really? who believes that? we love growth, let's get bigger and get this economy going. that's what most americans think. >> thousand point gain, over, and he has beat the bushes getting the word out. he said the fake news media barely mentioned the fact that the stock market just hit another new record and that business in the u.s. is booming, but the people know. can you imagine if o, meaning obama, were president, and had these numbers? it would be the biggest story on earth. dow now over 25,000.

yes, and mary lou mcdonald said filling the shoes of gerry adams will be impossible stop she said noo that. that gives you a sense of the status he has held within the party, here and globally, over the last 35 years or so. mary lou mcdonald, on the other hand, is perceived as having a clean pair of heels politically. she doesn't have any baggage from the troubled times here in northern ireland over the decades. she was a member of the european parliament for sinn fein, she is a sitting td in the irish parliament in dublin at the moment, so parliament in dublin at the moment, so there is no doubt she will have a very significant role, and one very important issue facing sinn fein and facing politics in northern ireland at the moment is trying to get devolution restored. a talk will begin here in belfast next week between the parties in an attempt to get power—sharing restored at stormont. mary lou mcdonald will not be in post on these talks when they resume next week, but there is no doubt she will have a very significant input. thank you, kevin. the french president has suggested th

sinn fein has announced who will succeed gerry adams as its party president.h republic, was the only candidate for the role. mr adams emerged from northern ireland's turbulent history to become leader more than 30 years ago. ms mcdonald comes from a very different background. our ireland correspondent, chris page, has been following the story, and explained how significant the appointment was. it's been thought for some years now that mary lou mcdonald was the likely successor to gerry adams. she's been a very strong presence at mr adams‘ side at key political events recently recently. her personal politicaljourney has been very different to her predecessor, though. mr adams was brought up in west belfast, a working—class area, the crucible of the conflict in northern ireland. security sources believe he was a senior member of the ira, though he has always denied being in the organisation. mary lou mcdonald grew up in a middle—class suburb in dublin and shejoined sinn fein during the peace process, so today sinn fein confirmed she was only nominee to succeed m

sinn fein has announced who will succeed gerry adams as its party president.didate for the role. mr adams emerged from northern ireland's turbulent history to become leader more than 30 years ago. ms mcdonald comes from a very different background. our ireland correspondent chris page is in belfast. tell us a bit more about her. she has been favourite for some time, hasn't she? that's right, kate. it hasn't she? that's right, kate. it has been thought for some years now that mary lou mcdonald was the likely successor to gerry adams. she has been a very strong presence at his side at key political events recently. her personal political journey has been very different to her predecessor. mr adams was brought up in west belfast, a working—class area, the crucible of the conflict in northern ireland. security sources believe he was a senior member of the ira although he has always denied being in the organisation. mary lou mcdonald grew up organisation. mary lou mcdonald grew up in organisation. mary lou mcdonald grew upina organisation. mary lou mcdonald grew up

melissa: thanks, gerry. >> big headlines for facebook, melissa. melissa: thanks, gerri. adam and david are back for reaction. adam, what do you think? a big miss on earnings per share. >> i don't know. i haven't had benefit of gerri, hasn't looked into the details. we haven't found out what they are spending all the money on. they would take a hit to remediate, fake news problem, seeing things that are not necessarily best thing for them to see. they announced this a few weeks ago. not possible that accounts for a miss of this size. melissa: what do you think, david? they have been lurching from crisis to crisis over at facebook between all of the things that have gotten mixed into the fees and advertisers not being put next to strange things there is so much going on there. what do you make of earnings in light of that all that. >> i will take on what adam said. mark zuckerberg wondered about this back in the third quarter when they reported. they said the expense line was going up dramatically. maybe that is what we're starting to see beginnings of right now. this comp

but to finish this line here, jer gerry, how about you? do you think it is a flawed commanding officer or a system that didn't give them what they needed to succeed? >> well, the tip of the iceberg is the commanding officer. it's clear that there were some problems with the cos on all four ships, essentially. given that the co is responsible for a ship. but i really think it is a longer term systemic problem we have. start at least 15 years ago when we shut down swa is basic. we got rid of swas mark for all constituents and purposes. >> we did. >> when i was a desron commander in 2002, 2003, 60% of my engineers reporting to their ships did not have el calls. the department was worried about getting qualified. the divisions had not been through swas basic. the only thing that we had going for us which was a strong suit from the chiefs. those have now been replaced by the blue shirts, who were the product of reduced training in the schoolhouse. case in point, just talking to oil king gsm-1 a couple weeks ago. his gsma school was five days lo

dagen: gerri, thank you, gerri willis. let's take a look at these markets, the dow, s&p and nasdaq hitting all-time highs today. this as bank of america, merrill lynch's sentiment indicator predicts stocks could soar 19% this year. on top of those crazy double-digit gains last year. crazy good. the same indicator predicted last year market's surge, so will we see a repeat? joining me now is chief investment strategist at janney montgomery scott, mark luschini. are you that optimistic? >> i'm optimistic, dagen but that is ambitious for our taste. any year which you have the gains we saw last year, 19.4% on price only basis for the s&p 500 it is followed by a positive year usually in the eight to 10% range. with corporate tax reform we estimated outcome for the s&p 500 of about 3,000, implying a low to mid double-digit teens gain on the year-over-year basisat at least direction alley similar to 19% if not precisely. dagen: that is all just based on the corporate tax cut that the republican just passed. how much of that is al

gerri: phil flynn we love you. not backing down, sarah sanders responding after president trump lashed out at former white house chief strategist steve bannon for his explosive comments in a few book. as the big four congressional leaders are meeting on capitol hill with the president's agenda. a lot going on. adam shapiro is live from the white house with the latest. reporter: what a day, wow. the bannon article in the "guardian" quoted excerpts of this book, "fire and fury" which will come out next week which steve bannon was quoted essentially attacking the family of president trump saying that what don, jr. did in the summer, meeting with russian lawyer along with area kushner and others amounted to something that could be considered treason, at very least should have gone to the fbi about it. that likely don, jr. took the russians up to meet president trump. that was just some of what bannon had to say. fox has confirmed what bannon said to that author, mr. wolf, bannon said yes, that is it what i said. here i

fox business network's gerri willis. let's talk about this.d a lot about smaller stores, book stores, restaurants, retailer hit by minimum wage because they have such a narrow margin, it's difficult to keep with even a 50 cent per hour hike. but this is a big chain looking to save a lot of money. how could it affect the customer experience? gerri: they are laying off bus boys, last year they laid off he dierts, the people who put the food on the plates. this is a company at the margin. they are having trouble getting people in the door. so you are making the possible date let's say of this company come faster because it's costing them a lot of money. their cfo says we need to address the labor increases we have seen. so the fight for 15 coming back and biting people in the butt who were supposed to get help. i have seen estimates of what this might mean for workers. some $5 biadditional dollars -- $5 billion additional dollars. but let's talk about the loss of jobs. according to one estimate as many as 13 million jobs might go by the wayside.

gerri willis has more on the travel delays. gerri, you're inside today. that is the breaking news. >> i just came inside. we were outside for a earlier hit with neil cavuto. i lost my photographer. they were getting on a plane and which leads me to cancellations. total delays, 2303, cancellations, 1348. i have to tell you though, cheryl, this is better than yesterday when delays were over three thousand? where ask this happening? boston, laguardia, jfk, logan, you can't take off from there, but you can't fly into there either. that is the problem all along. the real danger, you're looking at the windchill map, the real danger is falling temperatures. yesterday i was out, 23 degrees in the middle of the day. it was 17, felt out like 15 in front of 1211. that makes it far colder this weekend. negative fifteen or negative 20 when you get outside. the big threats, frostbite or hypothermia. not that just you could lose power but you can lose a limb in this type of with every. look at this picture, it is gorgeous but scary as you look at the effect of cold temp

gerri willis joins us next. first, extreme weather alert. bitter cold returning to the northeast and giving kids a major scare. >> oh, my goodness! oh, my god. oh, my god! oh, no! >> shepard: incredible, right? that school bus full of students sliding on the ice south of whister, mass. nobody hurt there. nor details on the ice and how it's affecting the northeast coming up. yeah, my dad says our insurance doesn't have that. what?! you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™. liberty mutual insurance. smile dad. i take medication for high blood pressure and cholesterol. but they might not be enough to protect my heart. adding bayer aspirin can further reduce the risk of another heart attack. because my second chance matters. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. >> shepard: millennials catch a lot of criticism for poor money management skills. turns out, a lot are very good at saying. from bank of america, one in six millennials have $100,000 saved. one in six. two years ago, that same survey found l

gerri willis is on the floor of the new york stock exchange and, gerri, this came on rather suddenly pretty well. now we're moving in into negative territory. >> we're down, down 0.2.2 arrows traders don't like federal reserve. we're not raising rates. what the fed look, this economy looks strong to us. we could be seeing some inflation in the future. markets don't like that. they don't like what they see. saying treasury, above 2.75% first time in four years. seeing big changes down here. it has been incredibly volatile as you know. s&p here, is down just a quarter of 1%, just barely see them change a little bit. if this is market, which the economy is expanding and expanding dramatically, what that means. makes you rethink all your investment choices, see stronger economy, different portfolio than the one we have seven, eight years, trish? trish: you know, gerri. we should see inflation, right? healthy to see inflation. we haven't gotten any inflation that is nerve-wracking when the fed is printing money as they have over the last decade, we get nothing to show for it in the way of

gerry adams announced his intention to stand down in november last year.lag at the opening ceremony. the agreement comes over months of heightened tension on the korean peninsula over the testing of nuclear weapons by north korea. imogen foulkes reports from ioc headquarters in the swiss city of lausanne. two koreas face to face — such is the tension on the korean peninsula that this meeting about the olympics became something much more. here the two sides spoke for hours and emerged with an agreement and the blessing of the international olympic committee. the ioc has approved their request to have their delegations marching together as one. under the name korea. for first time, the two koreas — divided since the 50s — will field a unified team. women‘s ice hockey. and the olympics have relaxed their qualifying deadlines to allow north korean athletes to compete. these are not political leaders, but representatives of north and south korea‘s national olympic committees — still some believe this could be a sign of much more harmony to come. the olympic spi

let's go to fox business network's gerri willis for how we got here and what we can expect. gerri? >> it was a happy year with stocks surging to their best performance. >> 2017 was one of the greatest years in my career. a pro growth policy in washington, quite amazing. it was an amazing year with a lot of energy the market and awesome for the companies down here. >> take a look at the markets for last year. the dow surging 25%. few saw these gains coming. in fact when asked at the beginning of 2017 when markets might recover, nobel prize winning economist paul craigman said his first pass answer is never. oh, what a difference a year makes. take a look at technology. the sector that drove the markets gains. amazon, and other tech giants. consumer discretionary gained 33%. materials producers driving investors looking forward to infrastructure spending by washington. telecoms companies facing high debt loads and energy with oil gluts easing. traders say washington, especially the white house, had a lot to do with stock gains as investors cheered tax reform and the president's drive

gerri willis has more. hi, gerri. >> hi, david, that's right.t about tax reform, but a deluge of minimum wage hikes across the country motivated this company, a burger restaurant company, red robin, to fire busboys at its 570 restaurants which will save some $8 million. that is according to the chain. now this colorado based company has already eliminated last year, expediters. those are the folks who put your food on the plate in the kitchen that realized a savings of nearly $10 million last year. red robin's chief financial officer had this to say. we need to address the labor increases we've seen. 18 states, and the district of columbia have instituted minimum wage increases just this year. the majority, the result of legislation or ballot measures approved by voters. that according to the economic policy institute. eight states will have increases due to automatic changes in the minimum tied to inflation hikes. a total of 4.5 million americans will get additional five million dollars in wages. that is what the institute says. some will simpl

so gerri is cold at 23, we are cold at 8. and i need to go back inside. sorry. you know, connell is walking around the snow in boston. i'm just telling you. >> he has his coat on. neil: i don't want you to feel guilty about it. >> i don't have my coat on. neil: no. >> i'm going inside now. neil: all right. well, you know, normally he does great reports. normally they're fantastic. jeff flock, love him, love him, love him. all right. anyway, a lot of fears that these energy prices are going to pop because they've been popping of late and oil ahead of this, during this, after this. people say you might want to check your wallet because you'll be hurting there whether you're in the direct path of this monster or not, petroleum analysis. patrick, what do you see happening? >> well, neil, i think the only thing that's not going to be frozen in 2018. i was trying to work on that reference too, by the way. the only thing not frozen, gas prices. expect to pay a little bit more in the year ahead. we're already starting the new year off pretty poorly at 2.50 a gallon, con

thank you, gerri willis right here in new york city. well, president trump touting another record day on wall street. take a listen. >> we did in fact break 25,000, substantially break it, very easily. so i guess our new number is is 30,000. what it means every time you see number go up on wall street, it means jobs, success, and care cares that are flourishing -- 401(k)s. cheryl: dow, nasdaq, hitting all-time highs. the dow crossing 25,000 for the first time ever today. it was only a month ago we hit 24,000. here is good news. the private sector hit way above the 195,000 estimate. let's go to the white house. sarah huckabee sanders taking to the podium. >> lower taxes, less regulation, more opportunity for all is already paying off. american families and work remembers the big winners. with that in mind we have message from special guest i would like to share with you. tune into the screens. then i will continue from there. >> thank you for being with us today. the historic tax cut i signed into law two weeks ago before christmas is al

gerrie: absolutely. any company that has that margins and lacks transparency in how they give their profits and how they generate them is at risk. vonnie: what sectors specifically should they stay way from? -- away from? carmel: when we think about it, there's an information edge. that's what we tend to focus on right now. a company like a jpmorgan has information on enormous amounts of mortgages and credit cards and other spending habits. they can start to capitalize on that and monetize it. it will hit the financial industries, including insurance, banks and capital markets. all of those have very that spreads that will come down over time. mark: you invest globally. where are the best opportunities in europe right now? carmel: right now in europe, looking for somebody who has an information or technological edge. create a wayed to createdd moore's law, a technology that improves the density of chips. the technology is even more difficult to achieve been getting a man on the moon. they are important f

mary lou mcdonald is confirmed as the only candidate nominated to replace gerry adams as sinn fein president. turkey deploys tanks to shell kurdish fighters in northern syria, as turkish air strikes are ordered. the move is likely to cause tensions with the united states. time to cross to the bbc sport centre now for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday, with mejohn watson and lizzie greenwod hughes. the headlines this evening. hazard shines as chelsea score four at brighton. the battle for the quarterfinals in by the battle for the quarterfinals in rugby union's champions cup is hotting up. saracens have kept their hopes alive. rory mcilroy makes his return from injury at the abu dhabi championship. the players in black armbands to honour the former england international, widely regarded as a pioneer, who helped break down racial barriers in the game. brighton were hosting the premier league champions, chelsea, who were missing a number of first—team regulars through injury and suspension. one man who was playing was eden hazard. and it didn't take long for him to make his mark. three

that was journalist talk here gerry speaking to us earlier from kabul police in the german city of cologne have broken up a demonstration by coroners who are protesting turkey's offensive on cornish fighters in syria authorities decided to shut it down after protesters refused to stop waving flags that showed band symbols security was tight at the protest with fears that violence could break out between kurds and turks who support the military operation for president russia temporarily one has criticized german authorities for allowing kurdish protest on not committing turkish pro-government election crowds. a kurdish demonstrators had hoped their protests would draw attention to the human cost of turkey's military operation in northern syria many of them have friends and family there and say they fear for their lives. they came from across germany united against a turkish military offensive in the kurdish held for him. this is going to her family or from the affected area is that the civilians are being killed the murder and hatred have to stop it's not rice it's. turkish troops and syria

mary lou mcdonald is confirmed as the only candidate nominated to replace gerry adams as sinn fein president regis —

veteran irish politician gerry adams has handed over the leadership of the nationalist party to mary lou mcdonald adams led the party for thirty four years and was no crowned the world as the political face of the irish republican movement which renounced violence in two thousand and five. germany is on tenterhooks this weekend ahead of a key vote that could determine the country's political future on sunday the center left social democratic party will decide whether to enter coalition talks with merkel's conservatives social democrat leader martin shelters in favor of forming a new so-called grand coalition but he faces resistance from within his own party former coalition talks can only begin if she gets a yes vote from the gathering of social democrat delegates in bonn a no vote could lead to a minority government or two fresh elections. sunday is a big day for the s.p.d. party leader martin schultz he'll face one of his most difficult votes so far is. that we will have lively and controversial debates we just had a long meeting with party leadership and the debate was similarly a

have them serving two masters and local politicians who set up sanctuary cities like rahm emanuel and gerriin california, they put their local law enforcement at risk because they are telling one set of officers ignore the law, don't follow it and another set of officers trying to do the right thing, but law enforcement in the middle, not fair to them, we should be protecting police officers of the trump administration again doing a great job doing that, double standard, they don't know, talk out of both sides of their mouth. >> what is your message to politicians and things where he cities? >> watch out, this is a country founded on rule of law, not rule of man and you have no right to put your constituency in danger to protect interests of illegal criminal aliens. rob: we appreciate it. 19 minutes after the hour, steve bannon grilled on the hill when the x trump and kane manager sarah didn't say about russia that led to a subpoena. >> carly shimkus with officers are responding. ♪ g augmented reality g augmented reality so engineers in the field can share data and get expert backup in the

to catch up now and some of the other stories making news around the world veteran irish politician gerry adams has handed to the leadership of the nationalization fein party to may remove mcdonalds lead the party for thirty four years and was known around the world as the political face of the irish republican movement which are now violent back in two thousand and five. celebrated french chef paul bocuse his age of ninety one often referred to as the pope of french cooking he was an early exponent of the movie crazy in which focused on fresh ingredients rather than heavy sources crews had been suffering from parkinson's disease. the family of us rock star tom petty say the musician died of what they're describing as an accidental drug overdose but he was found unconscious in his home last october the medical examination found that a toxic mix of prescribed medication had led to multiple organ failure. turkey has launched a ground to air offensive against kurdish militia in the syrian region of the operation opening a new front in syria's civil war the syrian government has warned agains

going to catch up with some of the other stories making news around the world veteran irish politician gerry adams has handed over the leadership of the nationalists in fame party to mary lou. adams led the party for thirty four years and was known around the world is the political face of the irish republican movement which renounced violence back. in two thousand and five. the family of u.s. rock star tom petty says the musician died of what they're describing as an accidental drug overdose petit was found unconscious in his home last october a medical examination found that a toxic mix of prescribed medicines had led to multiple organ failure. type police have arrested a suspected kingpin in asia is illegal trade in endangered species is name has been shy back here legibly ran a large trafficking network that smuggled animal parts to chinese and vietnamese dealers he was arrested on friday in connection with the smuggling of fourteen rhino horns with over one million u.s. dollars. the international olympic committee has officially announced north korea's participation in next month's wint

the oscar category nominated greta gerry for "lady bird."given out march 4th on abc. host jimmy kimmel said he's still reeling over moonlight's mix up. >> the worst part is they want me to do it again. what do i do? >> i don't care what you do. get out of my house. >> i love that it was warren beatty. you know you're the go when you start breaking your own record. congratulations meryl streep she broke her own record getting her 21st nomination for the post. >>> from movies to music. you remember the pop rivalry brittany versus christina. guess what. it's back. the timing may be coincidence. last night brittany and christina made big announcements. brittany's news she's taking her vegas show on a 23 stop world tour in july. christina who has been mia posted this shot from a fan asking where the [ bleep ] is the new album. she relied it's coming. here's what she told us in 2015. >> i'm big on the march nation process. i have to make sure the details are all there. i'm not robotic. i can't pop out music. ♪ >> this amazing performance with mado

veteran irish politician gerry adams has handed over the leadership of the nationalists fame party to mary lou mcdonald adams lead the party for thirty four years and was known around the world is the political face of the irish republican movement which announced violence back in two thousand and five. and celebrated french chef you know cruise has died at the age of ninety one he's been often referred to as the pope of french cooking he was an early exponent of nouvelle cuisine which focused on fresh ingredients instead of heavy sources whose had been suffering from parkinson's disease but now turkish forces have launched air strikes on syria's north african region as and chris tops up its campaign to oust kurdish militias the operation opens a new front in syria's civil war the syrian government has warned against any turkish incursion and also threaten to shoot down turkish jets that target is offering syria. the signs of war i once again echoing across the northern syrian. the turkish army has been shelling kurdish positions on the other side of its border. and i'm curious says i

he's in the region to pray with those who have lost so much are hard and veteran irish politician gerry adams has handed over leadership of the national shin fein party to mary lou. adams led the party for thirty four years and was known around the world as the political face of the irish republican movement which renounced violence in two thousand and four. and germany's beautifully given some high scoring matches today add a few surprises freiburg for instance producing the performance of the day coming from behind to beat lights severely denting lights all of all she said fading hopes of the title. meanwhile replacing leipzig in second spot after destroying hoffenheim four one away they were also battling winds for months frankfurt and home friday dortmund drew away at half of a lid with america over a young open my young brother again left out of the team hamburg and cologne to playing right now and there are two games to come on sunday of course including leaders by and against braman. now there was a shock victory for german downhill skier thomas desson as he beat a host of more e

. >> they cut you off, gerry. >> i'm done. but if you had -- let's just hypothesize for a second, you had a capability of taking a trainer system that not only does tactical training but ties you to your own ship's plant status so that you can't just wave away that generator has been out of question for three months because you're waiting for parts. that's real stuff. the force commander can't wave away the fact that his magazines just got emptied or this ship just got damaged and he's got to figure out how to get that ship back out of the danger area without significantly degrading his combat capability. and back to get repaired. so you could do everything from what we do now, like bridge trainers and combat systems trainer. you integrate that in a way that allows you to do the fleet problem process again, despite the fact that ships are overseas and committed. >> gerry, let me jump in on that fleet battle problem, fleet process thing. i think that's a great spot to end on just this one question, because we want to get to oth