and more than that, he has taken the gift he has given that he was given, of loving and supportive parents, and he has paid that gift forward to our children. -- he has taken the gift he was given of loving and supportive parents and has a that gift forward to our children. my parents are also a good gratitude.active they came in the 1970's from india. my dad wears a turban. my mom wears a sari. you can say they look different. they got their share of uncomfortable looks and even experienced episodes of outright discrimination, but they also watched south carolina change and come to not only accept them but to embrace them. here, and opportunity they found a home here, and they never let my brothers and sister and i've forget how blessed we were to be growing up in this country. -- they never let my brothers forget howand i blessed we were. when i was a little girl, i could never have dreamed that i would be a heaven or or an ambassador or now an honorary dr., but guess what? i think my mom and dad did. their american experience has not been perfect, but they understood that i had opportun

i have given the best information i had at the time. >> i have given you the best information that i had. >> struggling. the white house indeed struggling for words after rudy giuliani admitted the president paid back the stormy daniels hush money. now anger in the building on the president's legal team. >>> south korea's top national security official is in washington ahead of nuclear talks with north korea. now donald trump reportedly taking steps to reduce the u.s. presence in the south. >>> and mandatory evacuations in hawaii as the volcano erupts. lava now heads for residential areas. look at those pictures. good morning. welcome to "early start." >> you thought you were going to have a tough day. >> i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. may the 4th be with you. trump attorney rudy giuliani seems to have thrown a wrench into the legal strategy. others were angry and confused when rudy giuliani said trump reimbursed michael cohen for a hush payment for the alleged affair with stormy daniels. giuliani said he and the president are on the same page to get this wrapped up with a

i was given because if your mind was. given you may give in and be given one. because they. said that you would be given a woman is. so. good. for them that number of. jackson a charmer feels no remorse no pangs of conscience he says he did nothing wrong and neither did joseph county they just followed god's orders a charm has nothing to fear from punishment in two thousand uganda passed an amnesty act to help encourage abducted chan fighters to defect from the n.r.a. jackson a charmer was able to return home without repercussions like many other commanders and older soldiers. was a. good evening ladies and gentlemen this is radio. program this after tonight which of our retirees from the jungle was abducted in nineteen ninety eight came back home and it's a very big program. we used in such a way that the parents were set on waiting for he's coming back home. you know what those of you out there know my name. we spent a long time together in the bush. i said you my greetings wherever you are why be some of you are dead. so here you want this was in vine. i gathered my coura

it may be that this economist is given thejob of may be that this economist is given the job of stand—inhis economist is given thejob of stand—in prime minister. the trouble is that nomination will have to be approved by parliament in which the populists have a majority. a lot of people here in italy think that in the end the president may have to call early elections possibly later this year. there isjust one hour left to vote in colombia in the first presidential elections since the 2016 fragile peace deal that ended fifty years of civil war. opinion polls suggest those most likely to go through to the second round injune are the right—wing candidate, ivan duque, who opposes the deal, and the former left—wing guerrilla, gustavo petro, who favours it. they've both been voting today. well, following events from neighbouring brazil is our south america correspondent, katy watson. how has voting been proceeding today? with long queues. turnout has been higher than previous elections. this is a very important election because it is the first presidential election since the peace deal in 201

green signal was given a cabinet meeting was called cabinet approved and today was then was dead dog stands by lament as goldman presented the bill but they died far does merges with have it both on the bill has been paused so d'amato the bill will be taken up by the upper house of the parliament that is for the senate of bugs time and once the senate passed this bill it will be put to the president fox on and off for signing most probably tomorrow this bill will be called as an act of parliament and partner will be formally bugsy into the province mr can do you agree with mr high that that everybody was consulted and this process he says tribal elders were consulted but one of the people often consulted enough do you think. yeah i think as for the landmark decision and this historic decision yes i agree to the pakistani parliament and the political elite the political parties have taken a very historic decision but yes it was unanimous just for the big party were concerned but you know this process was almost delayed for more than a year it was supposed to be passed most twenty year

that he would call me because i was mandated by the state given i was given a surplus for the after now i have it. it's settled for with. air time a lot of it so many talking baby government. gets to help communicate. the communication with a purpose. for of. all time she has been so useful to me really because at least when someone could hear someone from himself talking. there would be something in. hearing it was. telling the children. at school so and so. so and so is doing well and they are gritty you your children are here with even when you say let's have used. it was even something good for the program used to nor. in the summer of one nine hundred ninety four after evelyn had been abducted from her mother's farm she was forced to march for many days the rebel showed the children how to use twigs as camouflage and hide from attacks from ugandan military helicopters. the children were told to make sure their foreheads and fingernails were covered since they reflected light eleven year old evelyn was forced to march on until the group reached the camp in south sudan. that evelyn w

was given because if you're allergic amanda was get a bowl of keeping the woman you have given him a give and be given one according to do you have the ability yes and why did it gone because the final month will accept that you might be given a woman is even so you may find out that one of getting two or three or four even that number of. jackson a charm a feels no remorse no pangs of conscience he says he did nothing wrong and neither did james have county they just found out gongs orders. the charm has nothing to fear from punishment in two thousand uganda passed an amnesty act to help encourage abducted chan fighters to defect from. jackson a charmer was able to return home without repercussions like many other commanders and older soldiers. and this is. the program this after this and tonight which of our retirees from the jungle was abducted in nineteen ninety eight. and it's a very big program. we used to. wear set waiting for his coming back or. those of you out there know my name. that we spent a long time together in the bush. i said you my greetings wherever you are some o

the chance to explain their side that was not given to us that that right was not given to us and ifwe were closed down by the government we would be the first news outlet to be closed down since the dictatorship of marxist so that says a lot how we fighting back we've filed a case we filed our appeal we're just waiting to hear about that decision normally that would take a few years but again we don't know under this administration it could be rushed they could come out of the decision tomorrow and aside from this case but a security six change commission like i mentioned earlier there are now seven other government offices aside from the f.c.c. that has targeted grapplers so if we do survive this particular case we're still facing an activation case a libel case again like i said all unwarranted so we're fighting back with critical reporting with information speaking to t.v. shows like you or online shows like you and continuing our campaign for press freedom and we're hoping to increase awareness about this issue so that everyone can see sort of what's happening or the decline of

for why women were not given topjobs by which given for why women were not given top jobs by which oneiven for why women were not given topjobs by which one in particular, we've got one, which looks interesting from the page of the business section. it's very interesting, there is a suggestion in here that a particular professor public policy suggested it's hard for her in the interview panel to do and think to pick the best candidate and think to pick the best candidate and they appointed a brilliant person apparently, and i'm not one of those people it to suggest we appoint wyman for the sake of it, but there's something about this that feels uncomfortable. lots of women would agree, they don't want to be paid just because of their gender, but the shortlist was for women “— gender, but the shortlist was for women —— for one minute one—man. gender, but the shortlist was for women -- for one minute one-man. and the man got it. 152 thousand pounds a year for part—time roles, which i largely as far as i can see involved in working to keep at the same for the exteriors. —— next few years.

the good feeling we have for the things we have been given. but what i want to talk about is gratitude as intention. that is gratitude as a determination to take the things that have benefited us and pay them forward. i'm talking about the institutions, the ideas and the people, gratitude, ensuring they are preserved, protected and passed on to others. aside from my parents, clemson is what his shaped my life the most. i met my husband michael my first weekend at clemson. we were engaged four years later in the botanical garden. now i am happy to say our daughter is a proud clemson tiger too. not only did i find a family i also found myself here. i'm very grateful to clemson. i came here as an undergraduate on a management scholarship. textiles. my timing was not great. by the 1990s the textile industry within a major decline in south carolina and to tell you the truth i wasn't interested in cotton, wool or silk. the scholarship was my ticket to clemson. i was a girl from a close-knit family and small-town. clemson was a big deal, full of new

. >> could he has been the renter given his criminal record? >> perhaps not, your honor. but he was given permission by the renter to store his items in the locked trunk and the government does not argue that that was impermissible. >> suppose he had been a passenger and the renter was there. >> likewise even if he is just a passenger it is the person who has rented the car and give him permission to lock his own personal property in the trunk of the car he has a reasonable expectation of privacy that strangers will not rummage through his personal property in that locked trunk. >> what is the budget rental agreement had big letters on it and if anyone is stopped driving his car they must consent to police search and budget does not want to be involved in promoting criminal activity. >> your honor, first of all he did not sign the agreement. >> so that allows them to escape from those provisions? >> moreover those provisions were not defined what a person's constitutional rights are. this court has looked to reasonable expectations of privacy. >> what if we told him look,

given the value of leasehold, appraisals weren't required. although the legislative analyst report recommended a lower rate than the holdover rate that's been paid, my personal opinion i'm not necessarily convinced that would have been the case. maybe, maybe not. given the rate now before you, since the rate recession, the holdover rate was actually a savings to d.p.h. there might have been an increase at the beginning but i think over the long term we actually may have saved money over this 10-years of occupancy month to month. nonetheless the department of health pledged to accomplish this in a timely manner in the future. my colleagues are here to address any public health questions you may have. >> supervisor cohen: great, thank you. i don't have any questions for the lease but i think the budget legislative analyst has a couple questions. >> yes, supervisor. the summary of the provisions of the lease are on page 14 of our report. rent is $36 a square foot over the initial 5-year term. but as mr. updike said, we did raise an issue this le

the energy sector will be a drag given oil's tumble.have china's solid factory output, and geopolitical profits to give a more optimistic view. e.m. futures are higher, indicative of that. yen on the in on the terminal, 109.61, recovering some ground when it fell the most since february. the dollar-yen will be capped by the 20 day moving average around 109.85. the players that want to take big positions before the key am. data, jobs and i david: there are lots of risks, and lots of reasons to be hopeful. talking about spain and italy. yvonne: how much political risk is being factored into the euro, some say look at e.m. currency. sophie: when you look at how it tracks over the course of the year, look at its performance just this morning. traders, they are tallying situations as a plus, given the rejection of the eurosceptic as finance minister in italy. there have been fresh elections, and the five-star movement may want to impeach the president, adding more to the scene, then you have movies on friday saying they put italy on a rating

what's going on on board would be given out press releases like this one for example the pyongyang time it's mostly about politics but also featured pieces like recipes for this rice and monkey cake also we've been given this. very karl colorful. magazine features everything from the latest one as to what's been going on like in the life of you on the supreme leader of north korea but also honored to be just around. young and like to be like the ones for example our b. . b. b. . so you walk out of any airport what's the first thing you expect to see it's a bustling crowd of people pushing and shoving it's a taxi drivers offering their often overpriced services well check this out nothing of this sort here it's just an empty parking lot and three buses that will take us to the city. we're sorry. this is. very rare. sorry for this. meantime rivonia to follow eager on twitter he's going to be posting details and photos from that reclusive country whenever possible always interesting to see what's going on there find out what kind of food you might expect to be to north korea and also to lo

but i have said i've given more than one hundred lectures in the us and almost all such as i've said all of these basins run off shore the boland basin runs into the irish sea why did we not start as we've done with which farm which farm house it well on show but all the oil and gas is extracted offshore because it's cheaper it's not any different different the well doesn't know whether it's under water under or you could actually have the wellhead on the show but you have to fracking could to place offshore ok so what do you want buffer zones of some well and not two or five pounds additional this is not just me in two thousand and four there was a report done for d.t.i. by various people including the geological survey and professor several durcan from the period college looking at unconventional energy sources and they recommended that they should be a five hundred meter set back from work to areas of the will from old panels of clothes so this is this was recommended in two thousand and four but was never an option and now i found that you can recommend things to government but t

extremely fluid and unstable at the moment both given what's happened in the politics between states and iran and what the iranian military's been talking about for several several days now that the possibility of some kind of iranian response according to these briefings is given to the israeli media to what is widely attributed to israeli activity targeting iranian forces inside syria in recent days so yes that there is concern that there could be could have been some kind of response however the israeli military was also briefed that it had intelligence that this could be. coming in the next days but that there was an expectation that such steps taken by the iranian forces would not be designed to escalate into wider conflict because the danger for everyone here is in the region itself for even if calculations are made to try and stop things escalate there is always the possibility of accidental escalation for now thanks very much indeed i want to bring in a guy what is a she's a political commentator she's joining us now from washington d.c. thank you very much indeed for your ti

we've been given rare access in our correspondent is reporting on route. but as you can see behind me we're being greeted like celebrities here those who go to north korea. the u.s. ambassador to israel controversially poses with an altered photo of jerusalem with one of the most sacred muslim sites removed and replaced by a jewish place of worship that's caused a lot of fast we'll tell you about it plus germany admits that close to two thousand far right extremists there may be in legal possession of a firearm. a lot of big stories to tell you about tonight it's just turned eight pm here in moscow this is art international my name's kevin and i'm up breaking news to start than in from the u.k. where you live a script has given her first media interview since she was poisoned along with her father the former russian double agent sergei scroope they were found on conscious on a park bench in the city of seoul spring wilcher on march the fourth said that in the long term she wants to come back here to russia but she says her life's been turned upside down by

givener? >> deputy city attorney john givener, you don't need to if the document is available to the public. >> president breed: based on the document given to the board of supervisors and available to the public, is there a motion? moved by supervisor yee, seconded by supervisor peskin, without objection the amendments pass. and colleagues, on item number 32, as amended, can we take that same house, same call, without objection? the item as amended passes unanimously. on item number 34? supervisor safai? >> supervisor safai: thank you, madam president. i don't know if you noticed but almost 99% of these are in my district, i know that happens on a rotating basis. a couple discrepancies or larger questions i have, one is the 12% admin fee for recording this lien. i reached out to the recorder, she is happy to work with us in the spirit of fees and fees in this city. as you heard the majority of people who came here today are folks on fixed income. this is very long time homeowners, let me just

doctors have given her between six and 12 months to live.uying me time and paying for clinical trials to keep me alive and to allow me to spend more time with my children. if i die, and i truly hope that won't be the case, the money will provide for my family. but the distressing extent of the problem is becoming more clear. the head of the health service, tony 0'brien, has resigned today. the dublin government has held an emergency cabinet meeting. the taoiseach apologised to emma mhic mhathuna. there are certainly no words that i can say that can give her comfort at this time. she is 37 years old, roughly my age, could be my sister or one of my friends. has young children could be my nephews. but the women who've received catastrophic news are likely to keep asking questions. emma says that for her children's sake, she wants to leave a legacy to ensure no one else will die needlessly. when you are a parent, there is nothing you won't do for your children, so that's why i am going to keep soldiering on as long as i have here. the very perso

the disappointing data we have seen given the disappointing data we have seenin given the disappointingit's not a surprise when you consider we have seen strong employment growth over many years now, contrast somewhat with volatile economic growth in the uk which has been weak on occasions. it's also been weak on occasions. it's also been the case, it's also the case rather that it is the export facing sectors such as manufacturing and business which are being buoyant, supported undoubtedly by the fall in the valley of the pound and the strong global growth which is contrasting somewhat with the uk economy. it could also be the case that the recent agreement between the uk government and the eu, which essentially sees the retention of free movement of labour and access to the single market, may have removed some of the uncertainty many have been complaining about since the brexit referendum. tell us about the brexit referendum. tell us about the impact that fall is going to have on all of this? we are seeing wea ker have on all of this? we are seeing weakerfigures in have on all of this

when people need to be heard women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring new award winning documentaries and live news and out to zero i got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism on air and online. on counting the cost look at how investors are reacting to the collapse of the from kim singapore summit. why it's really has fallen out of a more date with the rest of europe was on the rise you look at some of the freshest pushing up the price of oil. counting the cost. from cutting edge medical technology toxic venom could be a vast resource the development of lifesaving drugs to advances in the most difficult regions of the world. and you have to. have an innovative solution to global health problems to make a difference in the world is worth get a cure for so the cure on al-jazeera. exit poll suggests island has voted two to one in favor of relaxing the country's strict abortion laws. you're watching al jazeera live from our headquarters here in doha also coming up. while we're talking this is how they want to do

kind of given a good new year new groom a global collection of it will surely. must have learned further to come on our show the third and in our look clearly. had the intent early bowl of middle aged out of the mess that was so in order ness of about the last roll of the bird went up are sure to have the. well. with you i never saw any of his work. with the site. is a list. of the measures you might take to. look out you know. for your i know my kind of is more like i'm sure. that's not a problem and not an outline at that moment if there are some honest feeling i'm. just not going to. have it in the gotta be yourself. so. the motion is what i did out of being up front of a little. annoyed them at the same time and yeah well and. given the line i'm going. to the resident if. we have to do big deal. i say yeah yeah. as a country and i got to. see an actor. who would not. have. sat down at the list of need for an. all star game that kind of crimes against time no good no a good enough time and. this i want to be good enough on our way up that any man from the. pu

and mr rahim what about of ghana's fan and the view from there given that fata borders of afghanistan the pashtun people move freely between the border and the real problem of militancy in fact that has affected as ghana stand. well first and foremost i would like to say that when it comes to consider fission since i am a push to and i live in an area which borders the tribal areas and i can tell you there was no consultation with the general public but it was done with the political elite who has been aligned with the pakistani establishment secondly i can tell you we have this special into how foods movement explaining that militancy that has been happening in the world the course of the last sixteen years has been in gene years and that has been something which has not been an independent sort of phenomenon but has been supported and thirdly i think we have. to be because haven't seen an engineer by all supported by yes as i said it was movement that has been supported by cozzens of people in each of their release have been clearly saying that the pakistani establishment pursuing i

andy tsege, a prominent critic of ethiopa‘s ruling party in the 1970s, was given asylum in the uk intical situation there. he still needs emergency travel documents and is not yet out ofjail. and at half past one, we‘ll be speaking to the wife of andy tsege, as she waits for her husband to be released and given the papers he needs to travel home. scotland‘s first minister, nicola sturgeon, has raised her concerns over brexit during a meeting with the eu‘s chief negotiator, michel barnier, in brussels this morning. ms sturgeon has called on the uk government to "engage properly" with devolved administrations after britain leaves the eu and says there‘s no alternative to the uk membership of the customs union and single market. i think if there was a third way that, you know, wasn‘t really damaging, the uk might have found it by now, but they‘re still floundering around, talking about options that have already been ruled out by the eu, that most experts think are undeliverable and impractical. they are changing the goalposts all the time on the northern irish issue. and, you know, the

from berlin italy plunged into political chaos again designated prime minister just happy conti has given up on forming a new government after the italian president rejected the coalition's euro skeptic choice for your ear economy minister we'll have more on that in just a moment. also coming up germany's far right takes to the streets and so do its opponents the anti immigration alternative for germany has staged a rally in the german capital with multiple counter-demonstrations trying to block its progress through central berlin thousands of police were deployed to keep them apart. and voters in colombia are choosing a new president and a vote that could have an impact on the country's peace process we'll find out what's at stake. and and welcome to the program italy's prime minister designate just that the conti has given up on efforts to form a government after talks with the president over his cabinet collapsed his coalition's pick for finance minister was rejected by a president that alah over fears his views on the euro could have shaken markets hante says his efforts to form a gov

expecting more details but given given that there's been a pattern a tradition of israeli strikes lately in the vicinity south of syria again it wouldn't be a stretch of the imagination to assume that could potentially have been israel you bring up a good point that in the past the united states has actually even forecast sometimes when they're about ready to make a strike kind of like this so that no russian assets are in the way as well exactly the united states has a base hundred fifty two hundred odd just off the top of my head kilometers. west of the t two pumping station the border crossing jointly held by both the united states and syrian rebels who whom they've trained who they still support and there have been strikes there by the united states against syrian military units when they've come as the united states has to close but again that is that is quite a ways away and it's difficult to imagine the. syrian military units in the midst of an offensive against isis so far away from any assets that the united states their partners might have in the ground all right we know it's a

paying it forward for the blessings that america has given to me and my family. the least i can do is sacrifice and serve the country i love so very much. talking about gratitude sounds like something we used to do. make sure to say thank you. and you should do that by the way. always listen to your mother and her your grandmother too. buthen ias talking about this. it's something much more profound. something that takes considerably more effort than remembering to say thank you. but also offers considerably more rewards. first of all, two be grateful has not simply to be focused on the past. gratitude is not sentimentality. at its core gratitude is focused on the future is looking at all of things that you had have an understanding that not all of it came from you a lot of it came from your parents are great teacher for the freedom and prosperity of the country in which we live. real active gratitude means that you take responsibility to share those things that had benefited you with others and get back it's recognizing those things that make life good and meani

>> i think we've given the permit subject to these things. if they violate that on the tenants turn that and, this is not our board's responsibility to babysit them. >> right. i want to have a discussion in a transparent fashion so that the tenants are aware that, if there are abuses of these conditions, that they know how to make comment on those potential breaches, please. >> commissioner, joe duffy, d.b.i. the normal weight is to file a complaint with d.b.i., and we look into it. it is going to be difficult, but, you know, there is no love here between these parties. you know, so there's going to be a lot of he said she said. i know that. i do it every day of the week. certainly we can treat it as a complaint and investigated. when there are noise monitors on projects, those are pretty, we can look into that. and again, i'm a little worried because of the impact to an exception. what do we do if there is an exception for it? so as long as they're not using it outside the hours of when they are supposed to, that would be something we could.

from berlin italy plunged into political chaos again designator prime minister she said she condi has given up on forming a new government after the italian president rejected his coalition's euro skeptic choice for finance minister we'll have more on that in just a moment. also coming up germany's far right takes to the streets and so do its opponents be anti immigration alternative for germany has a stage show rally in the german capital with multiple counter-demonstrations trying to block its progress through central berlin thousands of police were deployed to keep them apart. some polls have just closed in colombia's presidential election and a vote that could have an impact on the country's peace process we'll find out what's at stake. and having a quad and welcome to the program italy's prime minister designate just set the conti has given up on our first to form a government this comes after his list of ministers wasn't fully approved by president sergio who rejected the would be coalitions choice of finance minister conti have been selected by the populist five star movement and the

doctors have given her between six and 12 months to live.ly be spent on buying me time and paying for clinical trials to keep me alive and to allow me to spend more time with my children. if i die, and i truly hope that won't be the case, the money will provide for my family. it's emerged that at least 208 women should have had treatment earlier. 17 have died. public and political anger has grown. ireland's top health official tony o'brien faced fierce questioning at a parliamentary committee yesterday. mrs mhic mhathuna on the radio this morning has no time to wait. she said she is too angry to worry about dying, and we are here kicking a football about. let's have an investigation and see what happened. where is the accountability? why don't we both wait until the outcome of the expert review, then we can both reflect? at the moment you are causing hysteria. last night, he announced he was standing down. mr 0'brien‘s resignation will take effect this afternoon. however, the women who have had catastrophic news are likely to keep the issue

now, over a year later, she's given birth to a son who's never met his father.accused of. my kids are always asking me, when will our dad come back? what answer can i give them? he was picked up from this working—class, predominantly shia neighbourhood and he's not the only one. seven young shia men have gone missing from this one area in karachi. across the country, over 140 have disappeared over the past two years. their family say they've never been told why. but it's believed the missing men are suspected of links to this militia in syria. made up of around 1000 pakistani shears on fighting on behalf of of bashar al—assad. this man has led the campaign for the missing men. he says most of them were detained after having travelled to the middle east for pilgrimage. translation: some officers from the intelligence agencies met others to try and convince us to end our protest movement. they told us we think these men have gone to syria to fight against daesh and al-anda. i said, if that's the case then you should put them on trial, otherwise what's the point of

we have to push that aside and say okay, given those two options, which is the least bad given this institutionand its role in american life. >> i've got a question very quickly and then a question about pardons. what would it take for the special counsel to get access to president trump's tax returns? would that have to be something the president himself would have to turnover? or could the special counsel go to the iris eberly? >> i'm not going to comment on this case in particular, but in general you can get a court order for reduction of tax returns. as a process inside the department of justice to have it reviewed and approved, but it does not require consent of the taxpayer. >> okay because we've been trying to get those tax returns. [laughter] >> i don't think that process includes you, john. >> yeah, i'm sorry. >> on the part in question might ask them in the example would be richard nixon. ford's pardon of nixon for any activities between january january 20th 1969, and august of 1974. so if the president were to pardon save my goal cohen for any activities in the days are working for t

doctors have given her between six and 12 months to live.ent on buying me time and paying for clinical trials to keep me alive and to allow me to spend more time with my children. if i die and i truly hope that won't be the case, the money will provide for my family. it's emerged that at least 208 women should have had treatment earlier. 17 have died. public and political anger has grown. ireland's top health official tony 0'brien faced fierce questioning at a parliamentary committee yesterday. the woman on the radio this morning has no time to wait. she says she is too angry to worry about dying, and we are here kicking a football about. let's have an investigation and see what happened. where is the accountability? why don't we both wait until the outcome of the expert review, then we can both reflect. at the moment you are causing hysteria. last night, he announced he was standing down. mr 0'brien‘s resignation will take effect this afternoon. however, the women who have had catastrophic news are likely to keep the issue in the spotlight.

and in fact given that the czech republic is a member of nato and has been a member of nato for twenty years and. the other nato powers and he the u.k. and the united states should be very actively pursuing this matter with the czechs because this is a this is a very serious business and they leveled very serious charges not allowing for any doubt whatsoever that the russians were the ones who manufactured this age and depending on who you talk to we've had a number of russian eminent scientists and foreign as well saying well there are at least twenty labs around the world that could have made this kind of thing but now we're hearing the czech republic may be in on it as well the russians said numerous times that other countries could have been involved in making novacek should the un chemicals watchdog now ask those countries to look closer into those claims. absolutely they should. given that this chemical formula had been published by a russian scientist who had defected to the united states given the information that we've received that the united states had actually patented the

but take a moment and remember those who have given all for service to the country. back to you. >> that is certainly the message, so important to remember why we have all of the freedoms on the memorial day and every other day for that matter. appreciate it as always. also with us, cnn military analyst, retired major general james spider marks and retired general mark hartling. it has understandably added significance for the two of you. give us a sense, what is different for you on memorial day as you look back, as you watch the events unfold each year? >> erica, thank you for having me and also mark, good day to you, my man. this is an incredibly special day, but, you know, as a veteran, as a soldier, soldier all my life, every day is a day for in giving us an opportunity to reflect and be thankful for all of those around us. the only reason we continue to serve is because we have immense sacrifices taking place every day and you get to be part of all of that. on this day in particular, it is a benchmark. it is an opportunity to remember, take an opportunity, take

given the government already makes a charge of up to a thousand pounds per year per person for non-eu nationals will she categorically rule out any such immigration skills charge for eu nationals after the u.k. leaves the eu? we recognize after the united kingdom leaves the eu, there will still be those that work to wish to study in the european union. we will put forward our proposals for those arrangements in due course. >> thank you mr. deputy speaker. does the premise or think it was the labour party voting against 69,000 first-time buyers with the abolition is stamped duty or voting againsty 50,000 schoolchildren getting free school meals. that is why they gave control test is not the partners responsibility. thank you, mr. deputy speaker. she is right about those that took place. the opposition did vote against the abolition of stamp duty for those first time buyers. last thursday what we saw when millions of people crossing when went to the polls to vote for the local counsel was the real winners were ordinary people because more people are now able to get the benefit of conser

all you want to do is get given your cap and get out there. given your cap and get out there. has approached this week really well. well. start to what will hopefully be a good and long career. good and long career. journey to kiev for the champion league final against real madrid. league final against real madrid. and poland, before arriving sometime on saturday morning. on saturday morning. hours, hence that stock of supplies being taken on board. being taken on board.