that's what's happening now, gerri.ri: microsoft firing on all sill ders, the company making more money than wall street expected, cloud business soarings, sales of office 365 software surface tablet, gaming products all on tear. microsoft is up 22% so far this year. if it holds gains, microsoft shares would have risen by double digits in a row. imagine that, michael nunes, deputy editor, michael, welcome, good to have you here. i guess the eu find the new rule doesn't really go into effect in 90 days, the company is taking the charge right away in second quarter and wipe out almost every bit of earnings, this has been a strong company but i have to tell you it's going to have a big impact on the company, what do you make of that? >> on the google to alphabet, what we are seeing with alphabet is the fine for this antitrust suit is really not impacting the stock all that much, i think a lot of people have either priced that into the stock price or are just really confident in google's fundamentals, ultimately android is

gerri: mixed bag for u.s. stocks open higher on positive earnings from tech companies and comments from u.s. fed chairman. take a look at those markets but the ftse up 38 come 38 come and see a sea of 45. the dax and germany over 101 points. cheryl: asia mostly lowers japan's nikkei closed in the grain. gerri: the incredible story of a man who walks 20 miles to his first day of work and it's a good reward from the boss. "fbn:am" starts right now. it is 5:01 a.m. in new york on day, july 18th. on gerri willis in for lauren simonetti. adam: and i am adam schapiro and four cheryl casone. gerri: it is the gender equality program today. so much going on today. i want to focus not on putin, but what is going on in the markets in the economy. breaking this morning, google reporting a record $500 billion fine for the european union for breaking antitrust laws. the european commission has been investigating the alleged dominance of software that runs smartphones. the e.u. antitrust chief holding this conference at 7:00

gerri, cheryl, back to you. gerri: thanks, blake.ed to temper expectations ahead of one-on-one sit-down with russian president vladmir putin many hope progress can be made on key issues. here to break down the points of tensions, international politics michael santo, and christopher swift. meddling is one of the big issue, taking fire from his own side. trey gowdy saying hey, the president has to deal with this today. here is what he had to say. >> your first request of vladmir putin needs to be, tell us which airport we can pick up the 25 russians that tried to interfere with the fundamentals of our democracy. if you really claim you had nothing to do with it, then you should be as shocked as we were that your military was being used to impact our election. gerri: is that even possible, chris? i mean, can we do that? we don't have extradition treaty with russia? >> no, we don't but in vladmir putin's russia, vladmir putin can do whatever he wants. look, congressman gowdy is 100% right here. this needs to be top of mind for president

gerri more from our own abhorrence. >> good morning, and gerri. they are telling lawmakers they support the plan to open markets like china's. prolonged tariffs could cause thousands of people to lose their jobs. specifically china has targeted for retaliation as farmers leveling 25% tariffs on many crops the u.s. exported another cultural loan to china $24 billion last year. >> agriculture is bearing a bunch of retaliation at a time when farmers are facing low commodity prices, high input costs and of course unpredictable weather. the income has jumped 52% in the last five years making it extremely difficult for farmers and ranchers to continue upgrading. the trade work comes at a time we can ill afford it. >> jerome powell told the financial services committee that they would have a negative impact but if tariffs lead to more open trade, that would be a good thing. the economy needs to keep going because the current fiscal policy is unsustainable. >> u.s. fiscal policy has been on an unsustainable path for some time. >> tired to? >> the debt is

gerri: busy, busy.erday. we will see what happens today. trained to do dallas up helping the premarket at 157 right now for the dow could be s&p a 13.5, nasdaq up by 34. watching treasury secretary stephen mnuchin on capitol hill talking about the trade moves. features are expecting hopefully to move. gerri oil futures as well. he was public. crude is up a full percentage point is 712005. a huge drop yesterday. 5% bringing oil back to the markets. >> stocks rebounding at the open. prayers are focused on optimism for the upcoming earnings season which kicks off work tomorrow. the ftse come the ftse comest cacm dax on the green. >> stocks in asia in the great we the great rebounding with japan's nikkei up 1%. shanghai up more than 2%. >> the founder and chairman of papa john's pizza has resigned. we've got details. "fbn:am" continues right now. >> 530 am in new york on thursday, july 12. of gerri willis and for lauren simonetti. >> and cheryl casone. president trump wrapping up his nato summit with tough

gerri: i'm gerri willis and for lauren simonetti. so much to choose from. so many headlines you can pick one. trade to we are going to talk about netflix in a moment. i select the shows. it took a real beating. backlash from president trump's press conference with russian president vladimir putin. trump is back in washington facing sharp criticism for unloading on the american intelligence community in front of a man accused of trying to hack the u.s. presidential election. gerri: trump tried to lower expectations of what the sitdown could accomplish. but even with diminished expectations, the president still found himself facing a sin on the controversy. our own blake burman report. >> on its way back to the u.s. on air force one from responding to the harsh criticisms he sided with vladimir putin and not the intelligence community. the president writing on twitter, as i said today in many times before, i have great confidence in the intelligence people. however, in order to build a brighter future we cannot exclusively focus on the past is the world's two

gerri: u.s.bal commodities planned with corruption loss. market analyst at ing in london joins us now. tell us what you make of this is what the reaction is in the market to this news. >> yeah, this is the biggest news they been seen throughout the morning. 11% drop in glenn court and i think this is a little bit overdone. this is not a good news story. its focus on operations of the nigeria, venezuela and democratic republic of congo. we are talking about the potential for them to be a significant platform. 11% drop of the market capitalization of the company that you're talking about. we've seen a big reaction for the market at the moment and that is one main reason we see the foot 100 underperform against the mainland european embassies had the same time i think it's a little bit overdone. trade to the dax up one and a quarter%. big news out of germany. german chancellor angela merkel to build border camps for migraines. she's trying to save her government. can she hold on? what do investors m

gerri: good morning. i'm gerri willis.t for a bruising confirmation battle. >> that we defeat brett kavanaugh. >> must not become the next justice on the supreme court. >> will stand to enter nominate. no kavanaugh will take away a constitutional right. cheryl: is this just fear mongering by the left and what a judge brett kavanaugh on the bench. fox news contributor jim ellis and strategist howard franklin. guys, good morning. i want a first dive into its going to happen on the political side of it with the republicans. if john mccain doesn't come back to washington to vote on the grid of 50 to 49 democratic senate. as it sits right now. susan collins of maine, lisa murkowski of alaska are both pro-choice candidate in roe v. wade is there for the rallying cries of the supreme court seems to be a big issue with regards to the confirmation. >> it is a big issue, but at the same time that both of the senators understand the confirmation hearings are all about, it's to ask potential nominees that they will faithfully apply th

gerri: and gerri willis in for lauren simonetti. cheryl: a lot of breaking news. i have to tell you that second sequel to the ant man supposedly is hysterical. gerri: that's about my speed. cheryl: a lot of breaking news this morning. officials in thailand resuming the operation to rescue the remaining poison their soccer coach from a flooded cave. they lashed the region once again to replenish air tanks along the route. before they go into. 4:00 in the afternoon in thailand waiting for updates right now. >> boys have been trapped in a cave for more than two weeks. a diver died last week while preparing for the rescue mission. meanwhile, elon musk is testing a small tiny submarine that can be sent to thailand. showing being tested at the swimming pool at amazing. drink it took them six or so hours to put together. they will send it come arise in 17 hours from now and if they can use it, great. if not, it can be helped another operation down the line. quite a feat. gerri: i love the way he responds. elon musk getting involved here. train to the second rescue missio

gerri: welcome back.t up on what's happening now. u.s. features now on the green. about 90 come s&p at 500 up nearly six. nasdaq up 10 and a quarter. good morning. overwhelmingly they the department of veterans affairs but the longtime defense department official has already asked. a private sector defense contract or is. they nearly a $200 billion budget. homeland security officials are warning their russian hackers penetrated u.s. electric utilities last year but they could've caused blackouts. a state-sponsored group and officials say the campaign is likely on going. >> the imf project in venice with this inflation rate 1000000%. that puts venezuela on track lavatories hyperinflationary crises in modern history. venezuela hasn't recovered since the oil price drop in 2014 left it unable to maintain a social system of subsidies. i've got to tell you, cheryl, if you remember germany and their hyperinflationary state they would take wheelbarrows of money to the store. cheryl: jerry, thank you very much. th

i'm gerri willis in for lauren simonetti. gerri: good morning, everybody. i'm cheryl casone. gerri: a lot of headlines to get to. sandhurst military academy with british prime minister theresa may who he is fiercely criticized in an interview with british newspaper the sun. the president calling out may for not taking his advice on how to handle brexit. gerri: blake berman with the latest on the president's visit. >> jerry, cheryl, good morning to you. it all seemed to be going pretty well. he landed here in the u.k. and ended up going to dinner with this prime minister theresa may, her spouse as well add an event in the countryside palace. all this circumstance a president could want. and in every drop that the president had done with the sun here in the u.k. and as the sun put it, it could pour nitroglycerin rain on the political situation that is already very, very tense here for theresa may. the president criticizing how she is handled right say. listen here. >> she wanted to go a different route. she actually went the opposite way. that's fine. she should negotiate the b

gerri: 5:01 a.m. in new york on june 23rd. i'm gerri willis. cheryl: good morning. i'm cheryl casone. sorry that i interrupted your oil rate but i can't get over the all caps thing. it's interesting. gerri: we've seen this before where he will go over international heads is, so it's not anything new, but every time it happens there's a big reaction. cheryl: wait to begin with some very big breaking news. this mass shooting happened overnight in toronto. a gunman killing one person and injuring 13 others including a young girl. the suspect later was killed at the scene. gerri: happen in a toronto neighborhood known as greektown. >> after 10:00 p.m. police responded to a 9-1-1 call for sounds of gunshots. a young girl and critical as they right now and the other 13 are in hospital being treated. >> investigators trying to find a motive. police say they would not rule out terrorism. cheryl: president trump in a late-night treat issuing a strong warning to iran. here's what the president created. he goes into all caps for those caps for this to be listening on the radio

gerri: good morning. i'm gerri willis and for lauren simonetti. train to our top story this morning. president trump swinging over native allies, pressing on defense story in germany by russian gasoline during the bilateral breakfast indulge in this morning. blake burman is live in brussels with all the latest details. good morning. reporter: it's 11:00 here. president trump hasn't stepped foot on the neatest i'll tell you this much. we already have a days worth of headlines because the president was at the race early this morning with the head of nato john stoltenberg. he took it directly to the nato had, specifically protesting an energy deal that germany has with russia and questioning the president of the benefits nato member nations. listen to the exchange between president trump and john stoltenberg. >> the country is getting its energy against -- [inaudible] >> when we stick together, we are stronger. >> is just making russia richer. reporter: the president saying he wants the pre-nato allies to step up their defense spending up by 2024 whi

gerry: i'm gerry, marcus. lemonis: gerry, how are you, sir? gerry: i'm good. nice to meet you.y pleasure. she wanted to get in when she was about 10 years old, and she wanted to make clothes when she grew up. lemonis: because her dad made them? maggie: yes. i was running around in ashworth as a kid, up and down, as they were sewing. it was like -- yeah. lemonis: can we get a tour of this place? maggie: absolutely. gerry: sure. lemonis: this place is cranking, isn't it? gerry: this is a great shop. lemonis: i mean, wow. gerry: these people have just been fabulous for us. lemonis: they're amazing. and so once it leaves here, it's bagged and tagged, right? maggie: and it comes to l.a. lemonis: i'm impressed with the type of capacity that is available to her at her cut-and-sew operation. what it tells me is that if the business explodes, we're not going to have a problem on the manufacturing side. sally: hi. maggie: this is sally. sally, marcus. she does all the patterns. so this is where we do all of our cutting. i buy my fabric. it gets shipped here, so he's holding our fabric, a

gerri: gerri willis in for lauren simonetti. cheryl: president trump not stepping on trade.ll be imposing terrace until he secures better trade deals for the u.s. an exclusive interview with maria bartiromo is those countries are ready to deal. >> way of the worst trade deals in the world. they say how much do they lose at this country. we are going to make a reciprocal, make it fair. and i will tell you that you don't know about this, but every country is calling every day saying let's make a deal. let's make a deal. >> let's prevent her grammar, max permit the robert f. kennedy human rights organization. good morning. i want to start with you on the issue for the european market. the e.u. has been threatening retaliation. listen to what he said once again about his views on europe visit trade worker. >> the european union is possibly a status china, just mohler. the european union, take a look at the car situation. we can't send our cars in. they don't want our farm products. so they want to protect their farmers. gerri: does he have a point about europe? >> a lot of the e

gerri: i am gerri willis and forlorn femininity.day there was some conversation about what would happen with this trade. president trump and european commission jean-claude juncker agreed to work toward zero terrapin zero subsidies. the president tweeting great to be back on track with european union. a big day for free and fair trade. christian tate is the conservative columnist joining us. great to have you here. this is just fascinating. i want to talk about the political implications of trade, though. i want to start with something yesterday. listening. >> soybeans is a big deal in the european union is going to start almost immediately to buy a lot of soybeans. tremendous market by a lot of soybeans from our farmers. >> when you look at this, just last week we heard about 12 billion additional dollars who would be hurting from these terrorists. now we are hearing that soybeans on the table, benefits for farmers there. will this lot downtown space in the midterm? >> you will definitely help your disagreement with gotten from eur

gerri: of qatar right. your friend sounds from the president in his analysis of why we need these terrorists. listen. >> what the european union is doing with us is incredible. they made $151 billion last year. trade deficit with the european union. they sound nice but the rest. all coming in to see me tomorrow. >> doesn't the president have a point? this is not an even playing field. should the u.s. do something about it? >> i think if you listen to art laffer in the reagan years. we're going to have a trade deficit. it's not all it seems. look at the apple. only about that is made in china through the trade deficit is not exactly as it seems and sometimes trade deficits are not. >> this is a company caught in the crosshairs. designed in california, assembled in china. china is the biggest market for apple iphone could the second-biggest compared to the u.s. what happens to apple in all of those? this is a favorite of investors. >> lobbyists are busy right now. half of the apple revenue comes from between

around midnight there was a loud bang outside the home of gerry adams.dams. we can see damage was caused to a car, on his driveway. what was thrown at the house was some sort of crude, improvised explosive device. it damaged a car on the driver, did not cause any damage to the house. at about the same time in a different area of west belfast, there was also an attack on the home ofa there was also an attack on the home of a close ally of gerry adams, a seniorfigure in the party of a close ally of gerry adams, a senior figure in the party and of a close ally of gerry adams, a seniorfigure in the party and a former senior figure seniorfigure in the party and a former seniorfigure in seniorfigure in the party and a former senior figure in the seniorfigure in the party and a former seniorfigure in the ira. the finger of blame for both of these attacks is being pointed at dissident republicans, who disagree with sinn fein on the approach to the peace process, and really think of sinn fein and their leadership is being traitors. what we don't know, i suppose,

in the end this was a display of shielding gerry adams personally from harm as well as portraying him as a man both the peace and of the people the picture is aimed squarely at the republican community it has proved over the course of years its ability to move away from violence it seems it is now being goaded not by a traditional enemy the british but a section of. belfast. the official campaign for brics that in two thousand and sixteen has been fined eighteen thousand dollars for breaking spending rules electoral officials say vocally worked with another campaign without declaring as the organization says there's no evidence it did anything wrong and described the allegations as politically motivated. now twenty years ago the international criminal court was set up to bring justice for victims of some of the world's worst atrocities a ceremony is taking place at the hague to mark the anniversary high ranking judicial as and political figures from around the world to do to discuss the court's work and its future it has been responsible for prosecuting war crimes genocide and crimes

the former sinn fein president, gerry adams, has appealed for people who carried out an attack on hisuse. it follows several nights of rioting in londonderry, which police have blamed on dissident republicans. our ireland correspondent, john campbell, reports. for six nights this week, young people from a republican area of derry have attacked the police. the chief constable said they were being directed by a group of violent dissident republicans who oppose sinn fein and the peace process. yesterday, a rally was held in the city, where sinn fein condemned the dissidents, saying they were using young people as cannon fodder. and this may have been the dissidents' response, a crude explosive device thrown at the west belfast home of gerry adams. it caused damage to a car parked on his driveway. today, mr adams called on his attackers to explain themselves. i would like them or their representatives to come and meet me. i would like them to sit down and explain to me what this is about. i would like those who are involved in exploiting children in derry to do the same thing. there was a

in the end this was a display of shielding gerry adams personally from as well as portraying him as a man both of peace and of the people the picture is aimed squarely at the republican community it has proved over the course of years its ability to move away from violence it seems it is now being goaded not by a traditional enemy the british but a section of its own selling barnsley al-jazeera belfast. his tachyon of places all about france the world cup it is thank you very much for how the french football team and their coach will be awarded the country's highest honor off to bringing home the world cup president emmanuel macro made the announcement as he joined hundreds of thousands of fans who celebrated the wild champions return to paris as this hash a butler reports people en france have been touched by the youth and diversity of the team. the colors of france's flag edged into the sky above paris says she was a advocate for the players it was the coming they had dreamed for the fans a joyful moment they would never forget what's happening it's a party where united we are twent

after an attack on his home, former sinn fein president gerry adams calls on the perpetrators to meetim. and a huge iceberg threatens a village in western greenland. officials say further splits could cause a tsunami. hello, and welcome to bbc world news. the 12 boys and their football coach on the third day of his uk visit, president trump has confirmed he intends to run for the next us presidential election. speaking to his friend and jounralist piers morgan he said he didn't believe any democrat could beat him. donald trump also spoke about his meeting with queen elizabeth and described her as "an incredible woman, and beautuful." he said she was a beautiful woman "inside and out." earlier thousands of people in scotland held protests against his visit. he's spending two days playing golf at his resort in ayrshire. britain's international trade secretary liam fox has described those who've turned out against him as an "embarrassment to themselves." scotland's first minister nicola sturgeon has said she wasn't opposed to the man but his policies, and criticised him on climate change

in the end this was a display of shielding gerry adams personally from harm as well as portraying him as a man both of peace and of the people the picture is aimed squarely at the republican community it has proved over the course of years its ability to move away from violence it seems it is now being goaded not by a traditional enemy the british but a section of its own selling barnsley of zero belfast. tarus but has been hit by a blast of flying lava from the big island in hawaii at least twenty three people were injured the worst casualty rate since the killer way a volcano started erupting three months ago. operators say there's been increased demand from holiday makers wanting to witness one of the world's most active volcano. a twenty years ago the international criminal court was set up to bring justice for victims of some of the world's worst atrocities they include war crimes genocide and crimes against humanity but there are questions about just how successful it's being done the whole report from the hague. a billion dollars is a lot of money to pay for just four convictio

in the end this was a display of shielding gerry adams personally from harm as well as portraying him as a man both of peace and of the people the picture is aimed squarely at the republican community it has proved over the course of years its ability to move away from violence it seems it is now being goaded not by a traditional enemy the british but a section of its own selling lawrence lee of his era belfast. renowned palestinian photographer an era saeed has died in jail in syria nearly three years after he was arrested by government forces this is one of saeed's most famous photographs is one awards for documenting life in the yard or more correctly g. camp in southern damascus and he was reportedly tortured to death in prison and a tourist board has been hit by a blast of lava from the big island in hawaii i raised twenty two people have been injured the worst casualty rate since the volcano started erupting three months ago tour operators say there's been an increased demand from holiday makers wanting to witness one of the world's most active volcanoes. egypt's president now h

in thinking about this for the gerry bus line the same thing will happen. we get a lot of golden gate transit buses that turn at gerry and parkcideo and they ex down the street. i'm just wondering are those buses going to be in the bus-only lane and then how is that going to speed up their trip downtown and if that's been considered in everything? do you know the answer? >> is that the end of your question. i want to make sure. >> that's the end of my question. >> normally we don't like to have a back and fourth. >> there's someone here that can talk to you. the short answer is the golden gate transit buses will be able toous our bus lanes and are eager. >> so they're going to be stuck behind the buses. >> you are done with your question. that was my question will they be stuck behind the buses and he answered yes. >> we want to get the information from the member of staff. do i have anymore public comments? >> you are welcome. >> seeing none public comment is closed. >> thank you item 8. advisory council report i do not see a member of the cac to address y

suicidal myself it's very hard to feel that when when you're when you're having a suicidal crisis gerri and i would say following up from deseret that we we've learned from the c.d.c. data and certainly from people i'm sure the deseret is interviewed that not everyone is struggling with a mental illness sometimes a struggle is situational it's lack of a job a breakup of a relationship you know a personal struggle where you're isolated and i've often thought that a universal risk factor is isolation whether it's spiritual emotional psychological or physical and a universal protective factor is connection whether it's spiritual emotional physical or emotional or psychological we have to make sure that we don't let people struggle in silence hear their stories so that we can create you know avenues to help them connect and we all have a role in helping them connect if they're in our sphere. i'm so glad that you said that because i actually want to share a couple of stories circulating on twitter this first one is from tara's can do says i lost my brother to suicide it happened a few days a

gerry adams has called for a meeting with the people who attacked his home.ted a sinn fein politician before, but will the secretary of state agree with me that the comments of gerry adams were helpful rather than unhelpful, and correct in that it is dialogue, not violence, the northern ireland needs? i think the fact that the people of northern ireland have heard their political leaders say the same thing but the same... is incredibly important, and is a message that needs to be made to the small number, a very small number of people now who do not believe that the way to resolve the issues in northern ireland is through dialogue, but through violence? a former shadow northern ireland secretary referred to the fact the assembly hasn't been sitting for more than a year. the vacuum in our politics in northern ireland is at least partly responsible, and i urge her to do more to fill that vacuum with political dialogue and restore the institutions. i agree we need political dialogue, but i must say there is no excuse for the violence we have seen, there can be n

an explosive device has been thrown at the home of the former sinn fein president, gerry adams, in west belfast. serena williams looks to make history in the wimbledon ladies singles final this afternoon. she takes on germany's angelique kerber in what could be her 24th grand slam singles title. harry kane will start tonight's third—place clash against belgium as england go for their highest world cup finish since 1966. and... coming up in half an hour — breaking point — a special programme by bbc scotland which looks at a mental health facility that let down its patients with abuse and neglect, they say. it's a bright summer ‘s afternoon, and donald trump is out enjoying the golf course that part of this turnberry resort. we have a strong feeling he'd be doing that, and he confirmed earlier that indeed he'd be playing 18 holes. it's quite an activity watching a president to a round of golf. i walked down the road earlier and we were pretty close, about 75 metres away from the president. there were a number of golf buggies full of security personnel, other golf buggies ahead and behind

an explosive device has been thrown at the home of the former sinn fein president, gerry adams, in westfast. investigations continue in wiltshire after a bottle containing novichok is found at the home of charlie rowley, one of the victims poisoned by the nerve agent. the rescuer‘s story, one of the divers who helped save 12 boys and their football coach trapped in a thai cave speaks to the bbc. back from maternity leave, serena williams could make history in the wimbledon ladies singles final today. she takes on germany's angelique kerber in what could be serena's 24th grand slam singles title. playing for pride, can the three lions beat belgium to their highest world cup finish since 1966? and... coming up on dateline london, a further look at donald trump's visit to the uk, his advice for theresa may on brexit and a look ahead to his meeting with vladamir putin in helsinki on monday. hello, and welcome to turnberry, where president trump is spending the weekend at his golf resort. we continue to pick through the diplomatic debut of this visit. he made a range of differing statements

sent children out into the streets to throw stones at the police and then an attack on the home of gerry adams who is now the elder statesman really of the republican movement he was here as well and i think the reason why they're so worried about this ultimately they need these elements of the real are a been there for a while but there's no functioning government in nor not in the hasn't been for eighteen months and i think what they're deeply concerned about is the way in which these very hard core elements might try to exploit the political value vacuum and bring the whole thing down and so the event here was named to the rest of the world or or people like us at all it was aimed directly at the republican community in northern ireland and a message to them with gerry adams holding babies and hugging people which said to these people look this guy is a man of the people people it is a man of peace and you're not going to be to basically of course all this is going on with the backdrop of the breakfast negotiations and the border exactly where you are being one of the big questions ho

in the end this was a display of shielding gerry adams personally from harm as well as portraying him as a man both of peace and of the people the pictures aimed squarely at the republican community it has proved over the course of years its ability to move away from violence it seems it is now being goaded not by a traditional enemy the british but a section of its own selling barnsley al-jazeera belfast. one of the righteous journalists on trial for obtaining state secrets has told the court it also hasn't broken any laws while our own was arrested alongside his calling choice in december he says that being punished for reporting on the killing of ten were hanging men and boys so vasant has more from bangkok finally it was his time to speak after being detained for seven months and a pretrial that lasted nearly as long as journalists while alone for the first time got a chance to tell the judge just what happened on this number twelve two thousand and seventeen. that's the day he and his colleague chelsea were arrested after being invited for dinner by police officers and were hande

unrest in northern ireland including an attack on the home of the former irish nationalists leader gerry adams or doris lee is in belfast first learned what's it's actually about. well i think it's worth saying what it's not about first of all clearly summer is always a very difficult time in northern ireland for a lot of different reasons but it's not the case that this was an attack on the form of sinn fein leader gerry adams probe it is loyalist it is accepted by the national leadership that this appears to have been potentially in its act against him by hard core elements of the irish republican movement dissatisfied with what they see is gerry adams having sold him so. bye bye the pursuance of the peace process there is a small rumble geology public movement known as the realize which actually wants wants to return to conflicts and what we've seen over the last few nights in what they call derry londonderry nights nights of rioting seeming to have been coordinated by these people where they got childrens against roseanne's the police seemingly hoping the police might but i can fire

in the end this was a display of shielding gerry adams personally from harm as well as portraying him as a man both of peace and of the people the picture is aimed squarely at the republican community it has proved over the course of years its ability to move away from violence it seems it is now being goaded not by a traditional enemy the british but a section of its own selling. the al-jazeera belfast. crowds of march through nicaragua as capital managua to demand justice for those killed in operations by police several people have died during a violent siege at the church on saturday the catholic church has been leading peace talks between the government and the opposition but there's been little progress instead it's become the target of attacks at least two hundred seventy people have been killed since protests began in april. mexico's president elect has cut his own salary honoring an election promise i'm going to manuel lopez obrador won in a landslide two weeks ago trying to take on corruption and the political elite john holmes reports. the bling on showing congress another r

an explosive device has been thrown at the former sinn fein leader gerry adams‘ house in west belfast was hurt in the attack. a large scale investigation continues in wiltshire after police identify the source of the nerve agent novichok. it was found inside the house of one of the victims. and, on the verge of a 24th singles grand slam, serena williams takes on angelique kerber later in search of a record—breaking victory. now, the travel show. coming up on this week's show: i'm in amsterdam tojump on board a boat which once ferried migrants across the mediterranean but now carries tourists. so whenever you have a chance to help somebody, do it. it will come back to you. rajan heads to colorado to meet the people trying to save the iconic north american bison. the policy is very much let them roam, let them be free, don't interfere. lucy is here with the lowdown on how to pick the best smart suitcase. the main difference is you can afford to be a bit more careless with this, safe in the knowledge that your wheels will not buckle under the pressure. and, taking the long way round to t

gerri: mixed bag for u.s.

the former sinn fein president, gerry adams, has appealed to those who carried out an attack on his homethrown at the house last night. it follows several nights of rioting in londonderry — which police have blamed on dissident republicans. our ireland correspondent chris page reports. people in northern ireland had hoped these scenes had disappeared from their streets. but in the last week, there's been an unwelcome reminder that paramilitary violence has not ended. in londonderry, there were six nights of trouble in the bogside area. police blamed dissident republicans who are opposed to the peace process. sinn fein condemned the rioting, and this may have been the retaliation for that — an explosive device, made up of large fireworks, was thrown at the home of the party's former leader, gerry adams. he appealed for calm and had a message for those who targeted him. i'd like them or their representatives to come and meet me. i'd like them to sit down and explain to me what this is about. i'd like those who are involved in exploiting children in derry to do the same thing. a similar dev

and i think a cool as you like sinn fein's where you get the kind of rhetoric from gerry adams the full mission family does and i believe the british government has no right to be in ireland never had any right to be in ireland and never will have any right to be and that's going back to the battle it is it is what happens as i was on the t.v. program to go to a day with some of the extreme unionists. and they would almost question the rights of gerry adams to be in order and so and afraid that it doesn't help on either side it and that kind of language doesn't happen either side but in fairness you have to a lot of could had the people in both the unionist and nationalists and this week we've had the loyalists issuing a very positive statement at trying to move away from violence trying to move out not to move away from vines but move away from criminality and the old sort of freedom fighters to go to the fence association read home commanders so there are people on all sides trying hard to at to build peace build relationships woodsman or what were. some some and i don't think you'd a

almost question the rights of gerry adams to be in order and so i know that it doesn't help on either side it and that kind of language doesn't happen either side but in fairness you have to a lot of could had people in both the unionist and nationalists and this week we've had the loyalists issued a very positive statement at trying to move away from violence trying to move not to move away from vines but move away from criminality and the old sort of freedom fighters defense association the red hand commanders sold are our people on all sides trying hard to at to build peace build relationships woodsman or what were. some some and i don't think you'd argue with opportunistically using bricks it to try and unpick the to me and not that well. relates an attempt to do just that. there are you're certainly right and out there are british politicians tortie british politicians who have all the empty and big time like on patterson and others but i'm talking about a little i'm going to talk i'm talking about the people who are causing problems and what they are they're being very very unhe