go gung. ho dum. and even leonardo da vinci. plus some picasso's. in zero thirty eight works for the mind boggling sum of just over one billion eight hundred million dollars. but their friendship would come to a brutal end during a meeting in monaco in february two thousand and fifteen eve bouvier's attorney david b. don't explains. the amount of them in the us obviously not all. but we. know that corky. old opinio that people should see me through a bit of live in. paris. you know even when you're that. early fusion to mature a bit of left. there. after. the weekend. the russian billionaire had filed charges against even. used him of making exorbitant profits of a billion dollars and his own personal loss. claim to have paid double what his collection was worth. take for example this painting number six by mark rothko. we managed to get a hold of the documents of the transaction. even bought it from wealthy landowners in the border region for eighty three million five hundred thousand dollars. a few weeks later as this invoice shows the painting wa

the responding officers don't seem nearly as gung ho about crime prevention as the vice attorney general they'll ever catch him? >> it's really difficult because he just boom-boom and run. >> people n all the time. >> reporter: the next day -- we've come to a funeral and found not only a whole group of mourners but also a whole group of police officers. it's not uncommon for the gangs to come up and shoot up the funeral. the victim's son agreed to be interviewed as long as we did not disclose his identity for fear of being the next target. do you have any hope that they'll catch the people who did this to your father? [ speaking foreign language ] >> reporter: "we know how this works," he says. "the police when they return the body they close the case. there's no investigation." in this city in the end we witnessed six homicide scenes in four days, and that doesn't even include the ones we were told were too dangerous to film. it was a trip to the morgue that gave us the clearest sense of how much local authorities are struggling to keep up. we saw unclaimed, unidentified bodies stacked

role of jesus in the same matthew passion how did you deal with that one we then see the middle move gung. ho over testy tatts deaths. if i think that the function of the son of god within this group was decisive type. of into hiding. and the fact that the teacher has it or so it was and was performed by the company's teacher had . katon an inherent tension and that was on the spot on. the. what does need to mine in ten sets of tide and sharing that experience with my dancers as i understand it a strong emotional impact on all of us we need it sounds good mark this is the fact that i was the one that they would automatically reject as it were a fine line that hopping. in two thousand and five johnno in my hair created the ballet and the little mermaid to mark the two hundredth anniversary of the famous danish fairytale author doesn't. it's become one of his most popular pieces in the us to. why do you think that the little mermaid has become so successful in the country where you were born again i think that you know how much has been for fest tough on you but so i am convinced that the t

go gung. ho dum. good luck. and even leonardo da vinci. plus some picasso's. in all thirty eight works for the mind boggling sum of just over one billion eight hundred million dollars. but their friendship would come to a brutal end during a meeting in monaco in february two thousand and fifteen eve bouvier's attorney david b. don't explains i've always thought them out of the many of us here. if you had all to see that old year. when you were. on that coke you quite yet. i think so can y'all do you know the people name assured me table of live in that you is sort. of ok said yes. you don't even know you're that you can't quite yet put. into the show a bit of leisure so corker is destructive when they go there. after. the weekend. the russian billionaire had filed charges against he. used him of making exorbitant profits of a billion dollars and his own personal loss. claimed to have paid double what his collection was worth. take for example this painting number six by mark rothko. we managed to get a hold of the documents of the transaction. eve bouvier boug

go gung. ho dum. and even leonardo da vinci. plus some picasso's. in zero thirty eight works for the mind boggling sum of just over one billion eight hundred million dollars. but their friendship would come to a brutal end during a meeting in monaco in february two thousand and fifteen eve bouvier's attorney david b. don't explains. the amount of them in the us obviously not all year. but we. know that corky quite yet. they all do appear other people name assured me three people of live in that unit sort. of a case that just appears you don't even live in sin you are the type to keep quiet year early fusion to mature a bit of leisure so corkers. they when they get there. after. the weekend. the russian billionaire had filed charges against he. used him of making exorbitant profits of a billion dollars and his own personal loss. claimed to have paid double what his collection was worth. take for example this painting number six by mark rothko. we managed to get a hold of the documents of the transaction. eve bouvier bought it from wealthy landowners

go gung. ho dum. and even leonardo da vinci. plus some picasso's. in zero thirty eight works for the mind boggling sum of just over one billion eight hundred million dollars. but their friendship would come to a brutal end during a meeting in monaco in february two thousand and fifteen eve bouvier's attorney david explains. why the man the us is. not all sure. we. won that corky quite yet. they all do appear other people should see me through a bit of live. press i don't have a case it just appears. you're that ricky quite early fusion to mature people of leisure. when they go there. after. the weekend. the russian billionaire had filed charges against. him of making exorbitant profits of a billion dollars and his own personal loss. claim to have paid double what his collection. take for example this painting number six by mark rothko. we managed to get a hold of the documents of the transaction. eve bouvier bought it from wealthy landowners in the border region for eighty three million five hundred thousand dollars. a few weeks later as this invoic

having a hostile high imagination has paid off for one gung russian boy he went beyond seeing outer space simply black and white. said stars like that don't exist in space i need to read ron i'm. so orders for the soldiers we wanted to cheer him up and then we decided to refer this question to the most competent space authority ross cosmos. because the cosmos said that i painted everything the right way stars do exist in different colors they can be red green orange and many other colors. and that's. the did you know that this was real or did it come from your imagination that's how i imagined the stars to be i like your page to become was your teacher i would have given you and my past you even have correctly engineering wise being the space ship and your instrument to be sure it's hugely image you need to you have expressed the mood and the state of the stars. something a little bit closer to home now a cosmonaut on the international space station has captured a lunar optical illusion if filmed the moon seemingly disappearing as it moves behind the earth in a year astonishing effect cau

the things that he taught me was how to get in and out of war situations and for him no matter how gung ho or passionate he was no story was ever worth dying for one of his favorite sayings to me which i'll never forget is not. is he said i'm not afraid of the bullet with my name on it but i don't want to be killed by the one that says to whom it may concern going into a war zone he said the first thing i look for is the exit it's not how to get it it's how to get out because there's no point of nobody sees your pictures there's no point going to these places and putting your life on the line but in the end unfortunately he did die. not by not from a bullet it was a to whom it may concern kind of a situation it was a case of his luck running out but not just his luck with a lot of other people and it was it was a freak accident it was a it was. a hijacking that was not necessarily was unnecessary it was a bunch of amateurs if there is such a thing as amateur i jack ors these were a bunch of amateurs nobody to this day ever been able to explain how they got on that plane they were escape

hostages were rescued from several villages in borno state they are said to be women children and some gung men who were forced to become fine says for the good the operation vols twenty two brigades and the multinational joint task force. vladimir putin's been sworn in front of a six year term as russia's president he's now been in power for eighteen years including a four year spell as prime minister bypassed the limit on consecutive presidential terms or a shallow reports from moscow. it was a long walk to a putin's inauguration broadcast live and step by step on russian state t.v. through endless kremlin corridors he's walked for eighteen years admiring the pictures along the way downstairs across hallways finally him to the brights moscow may sunshine and a drive in a brand the russian made limousine. at last he entered the kremlin's ornate alexander roski hall where dignitaries were waiting but still the marathon wasn't over finally on to the podium to deliver the type of oratory the presidents the world over to live or on inauguration day when. taking office as president of russia i'

how thehat not quite go gung ho populists wanted them to go. in the u.s. embassy in jerusalem opening its doors amid widespread protests across the middle east. the ceremony comes after president trump vowed to move the embassy to is -- in israel from tel aviv. we are joined by bloomberg's bureau chief for israel and palestinian territories. is this a popular move? is there widespread jubilation? >> i would say so. other than the arab citizens of israel, many of whom are not in favor of this but among the u.s. -- among the jewish citizens, which is about 80%, any mention of president trump received applause and even standing his u.s. the same for ambassador, nikki haley. protests, are seeing clearly in the gaza strip and elsewhere. more than 40 people dead already. do these escalate or does this calm down after a time? >> this is kind of the culmination of a seven-week campaign of protests which originally was timed to coincide with not today, but the palestinian catastrophe memorial which is tomorrow. they moved it up to coincide with the embassy. to be h

a lot of people on fox news were gung ho in that. saw how destructive it was to the presidency, the people around him and it resulted in nothing. i'm a skeptical person. at first it seemed like a good process. it made sense. more and more questions came to the fore. how did this get started? what techniques were used? what was behind the warrant? people are raiding people and shaming them and threatening relatives. this seem like a charge chamber series of events. this is opening awp afte up aftr and testimony of the intelligence chiefs, they never said they were using this kind of intelligence. they were hiding what they were doing while they were doing it democrat or republican, more people have to come together and say enough. we can't criminalize politics. i may not agree with you or president trump on tons of issues, but i agree on this, the way i have seen this unfold. >> if we are going to have, and no offense to hillary, the clintons you work with. if she pays for op research, that's part of politics, but a foreign national p

moved from march to may, and we are so excited for the two weeks the fest is going on, they are really gung ho for our apa heritage fest this year, so we are very happy that you made the move. so we are very happy to be here, and with the information you can take when you leave here. i think cam fest have the book here. the san francisco library have a lovely publication also that will be in all the 27 branchs, and the asian art museum, and they are also one of our celebration partners. for the 40th anniversary, we are very excited. for the first time, we are able to put banners around the civic center plaza, so you will see our apa banner proudly displayed including one in front of the asian art museum. so with these five organizations together, i think we are having the best celebration that we ever had, and we want to thank the mayor's office of neighborhood services because with ashley cheng and her team, and jason here, we are able for the first time to compile a whole month of calendar of events that happen in the city for the whole month, so their copies of the master calendar there,

we are at the table and those of us who are involved in it are very gung ho. i cannot say that all of us are on board. anne: we are going to come back to that. we should not have a conversation today about a lot of the exciting work that is happening without talking about the resistance. we are going to be optimistic, but we should also be realistic. it is maybe you and maybe the deputy chief, but tj talked about the highway justice is it -- it's exit ramps. i often think about it more as a one-size-fits-all system that is whereing of a funnel everyone learns the same lesson of arrest, and prosecution, without a lot of opportunities for change. we could think about in any of these directions, but one of the things i think we have also been a lot of time thinking about is how to identify people who suffer from mental illness and need to be diverted and where and how do you do that? maybe i will start with you, high-level and then have the deputy chief talk a little bit more about the policing aspect of it. >> the whole purpose of the system is to keep people ou

>> well, in this case it's gung to take -- look, how long do you think it will take, for example to prephe president on these areas? >> yeah. >> as a lawyer -- >> i'm just asking because he's got a lot of executive time. so, to say that it takes two to three days is a long time, he spends a lot of time on the golf course. april, listen, i got to get april if here. stand by, guy. giuliani slammed jim combmy and hillary throughout the interview. watch this. >> i'm sorry hillary, you didn't win, but you're a criminal. equal justice means you should go to jail. i do not foe why the department is not investigating this. >> you said clinton deeply respect the rule of law. comey said that. >> wow, this is a very perverted man. >> april, what's your response to that? >> we're going right back into where we started, deflection into hillary clinton. this is not about hillary clinton or james comey. this is about what he said to some daniels and the president repaying $130,000 to michael cohen. now when it comes to the issue of the rule of law there is a major concern about the rule of law being br

she starts out gung ho, she is really excited, then she has a bad experience very early on. her account is she was sexually assaulted by a coworker at an event where they were celebrating a promotion of a colleague. afterwards, he walked her back to her boyfriend's apartment, which was only a few blocks away, and he came into the building with her, upstairs, and pushed her against the wall, and kissed her. and groped her. then she had to fight him off. carol: did she report this to the company? >> she did not. she says the next day she spoke -- he pulled her aside and said he was sorry, don't tell anyone. she was really new to the company. she had only been there for seven months. she didn't know who to tell about it. she also probably had an instinct that talking about that kind of thing would not do her any favors or get her anywhere at goldman, that was not a good career move. carol: then fast-forward 13-14 years later. she has been in a fight against goldman, correct? jason: yes, it is an epic fight. >> to pick up where she stops, she ends up 18 months later telling her

. >> president trump playing to his base at the nra convention, but he hasn't always been so gung ho, remember, he was encouraging broader gun control measures, expanding gun control measures, increasing the age for people to buy certain rifles. he then backed off those ideas. earlier today, a student highlighted the president's inconsistency. >> he's a professional liar who will say anything to appease whatever crowd he's at. if he's in front of families, he might say something in support of common sense gun reform but when he's at the nra, he'll say something to get a big cheer. >> the nra convention continues today along with protests outside the event. ed is joining us from dallas now. what are you hearing about why protesters feel it's so important to be there today? >> reporter: well, hi. what's striking here in dallas today is you really see on the streets of downtown dallas just the wide divide between what is taking place inside of the dallas convention center and that nra annual meeting where you hear from tens of thousands of gun owners and nra members who just kind of are

monday tany and they said no we talked to some of the partners in the store today and they were very gungd excited to participant and looked like a lot of them were showing up to do that. >> kate rogers outside the starbuck's there did starbuck's do the right thing? did they respond adequately. is this reopening up the whole issue? and will the bathroom policy actually backfire. >> yes i think they did the right thing. but in our world what does it mean necessarily for the -- i don't think it necessarily means anything for the share price my biggest concern for starbuck's is do that have the earns growth to justify 21 times next years numbers if you believe they are going to double ichina 2022 than the answ is yes. very important issue b i don't think it has any ram fictions for the stock. >> cut back into and closed some stores i think they have actually tightened focus. i think howard schultz should get a lot of credit for being a ceo that's socially minded and really thinking about the perception of his business on multiple lev levels. cares about the employees. very clear they get a l

so why now is the president so gung ho to save a company his own administration punished for violating u.s. sanctions against iran and north korea? it's hard to believe he cares about saving chinese jobs. >> a real unemployment is anywhere from 18 to 20%. don't believe the 5.6. they can't get jobs because there are no jobs because china has our jobs. >> we're limping through the greatest jobs theft in the history of the world. they're stealing our jobs. they're stealing our companies. they're taking our money. >> okay. let's rule out the president is very concerned about chinese jobs. today there are a number of possible explanations for trump's brand-new position. one is that this could be part of a potential trade deal. a chinese delegation visited with trump officials today to continue negotiations. according to "washington post," the president has been told in recent days relaxing restrictions on zte was a prerequisite to get the chinese toes engage if discussions. yesterday, the president's own commerce secretary told reporters zte would not be part of trade talks with china. >> i

it's always gung ho here. >> now kz not all fun and games, this is a serious competition, 40 elite athletesl be competing. the grand prize $2,000. you can go to our website for the details list of the map and speed closures and public transportation why wil likely be your best option into the city. qu"today in the bay." >> so far it looks like everyone has some layers on because it's cold out there. >> reporter: that's right, vickie, absolutely. >> thank you so much. some serious racers will have to make their way through centipedes and what not. a man who tried to rescue his best friend ended up in trouble himself. the drama unfolding and san francisco firefighters tweeted these pictures of the emergency rescue say the man was trying to help get his dog back up to safety when he fell 50 to 60 feet down on the beach. the victim apparently did not want to be rescued and briefly fought with first responders before they helped him up the cliff. he was taken to the hospital and the dog was just fine. another school shooting in santa fe texas, eight students and two teachers were killed when a 1

for all his heroics, andy is not gung-ho about war.e admits back in the day, people called him a commie for opposing the viet nam war. coming upin san francisco, if you can find a rule, there is a pretty good chance you will find someone breaking said rule but there is one rule or should i say law regarding the scooters that has not been mentioned but it needs to be discussed i'll explain in the next edition of people behaving badly (sports) coming up i'll have all the day's sports highlights and scores. he's been called a rockstar lawyer. he tops the charts on progressive causes... winning pro bono battles for immigrants and the homeless. defending gay rights and gun control. democrat jeff bleich. after columbine, bleich led president clinton's youth violence initiative. with joe biden, bleich took on domestic violence. served president obama as special counsel and ambassador. maybe bleich can't pull off the rockstar look... but his progressive record is solid gold. i thought after sandy hook, where 20 six and seven year olds were sla

so that is what they are looking at now, the president seems to be gung ho on getting this meeting back on track, having it happen in just two weeks from now. he's been tweeting several times this morning, once his latest saying he'll focus his energy on north korea and several other issues here at the white house. trade being one of those. and instead of focusing on what he says is the rigged russia witch-hunt that the president believes should be investigating hillary clinton, russia, the fbi, the justice department, president barack obama, former fbi director james comey and former attorney general loretta lynch. i should note two hours after the president said he was going to start focusing on north korea, he tweeted again, saying he believes the media is on a disinformation campaign. poppy and brianna? >> thank you so much. >>> a lot of questions about who this former spy chief is, what does it mean that he's coming to new york to have these talks. let's go to matt rivers in seoul, south korea. tell us more about him. >> this is a very high ranking north korean official with a bit

lawyer for this position, because he had reached out to a number of lawyer, and so are they still being gung ho for giuliani or what -- >> well, the president is erratic and unstable and blows hot and cold, and he tried to clean up rudy's mess yesterday, and said that, rudy will be doing better in days ahead when he is more familiar with the case even though no responsible lawyer would ever go on tv to talk about a case without knowing the details. a and so he is seeming to be standing by him right now, and maybe because he is the last lawyer standing rudy giuliani and it is true. when ted olson turned down the ability or the opportunity to join rudy giuliani's team, afterward afterwards he told me that no other lawyer in washington came up to say, hey, i will take this job. they can't find lawyers who want to work for donald trump. >> well, they are kindred spirits in calling it a a witch hunt, but i want to turn to "the wall street journal" report, grace, that michael cohen received hundreds of thousands of dollars in the home equity line of credit, and investigators want to know what the

for an attacking front three but it's also your club you've got to give the man credit he has this gung ho approach he calls it heavy metal football and in this season at liverpool it's all sort of clicked into place he's got the right personnel for the kind of football he wants to play and he's just an absolute fantastically with his team as you say overachieving and yesterday he felt team didn't do so well let's hear what he has to say. i'm not really escuela this we can be so we need luck and. that's what we had. over the whole of the campaign so far it's absolutely deserved it would have been said before to give it would have been easier for all. the bulls european club. let's talk more about atmosphere he already mentioned that last week there was some trouble in liverpool what about this time well five thousand liverpool fans travelled to rome and there was heightened security because of the incident last week where a liverpool fan shone caulks suffered head and head injuries and he actually still remains in critical condition two italian men were arrested over the incident this t

for all his heroics, andy is not gung-ho about war.ay, people called him a commie for opposing the vietnam war. (grant) let's get a check on what we are working on for kron4 news at six. pam moore is standing by in the newsroom.(pam) thank you grant, coming up new tonight at six. there have now been three whales found dead in the bay in the last three- months. tonight - we will be joined live by the chief pathologist from the marine mammal center -- to talk about the reasons behind these disturbing discoveries.(pam) plus - another tesla crash being looked at by the n-t-s-b ... what we know about the investigation.. is coming next at six, grant-back to you and vicki(grant) thank you pam - we will see you at six. (anchor) taking a live look outside... at the san mateo bridge.(anchor) time now to check on our weather... with chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. lawrence karnow: other than a few passing clouds today it was mostly sunny and warmer. showers continue with a weak area of low pressure in the northwest but it's dry in california

well your most gung-ho brexiteers are going to say that's a lot of nonsense, you can't possibly leave the united kingdom. that's terrible, you want to stay in the strength that we get in unity, combining together, pooling our resources, that's what we need today. you say to that person, in that case, we shouldn't leave the eu. aren't we stronger together? cooperating? >> oh, no, no, we must take back control of our borders. hypocrisy is all that it is. it's a very handy tool. >> i'll ask one more question, more of a personal nature as a 39-year air force officer. you need to take that as kind of the two-minute clock to get your questions ready. seemingly out of the blue, and literally, i guess, in 2006, you wrote a book called "among the dead cities." which was your view of the strategic bombing campaigns of world war ii. what did you say and why did you choose this to write about. >> well, you will see now more recently i published a book on why war happens in society. i have an interest in, somebody who is a representative at the human rights council at the u.n. i have an interest i

tomorrow morning everybody inside seems to be aware of it, and we're very gung ho to participate. >>ey had a good turnout? >> reporter: i think so. we chatted with people inside. one we talked to said she heard office mandatory, but arbucks said it was not, but about welcing those who wanted to make it an inclusive space, left it up to the partners deciding whether or not to participate. >> all right kate, thank you. kate rogers. >>> joinings now to talk more about this is patricia pope, ceo and chief creative officer of pope and associates, and professor of social psychology at the university of michigan. welcome to you both. do you think this accomplishes anything, this afternoon's training in. >> if they said it's a start, and glad they are positioning it that way rather than a one and done so they are saying all the right things i'm encouraged by that >> doctor marks, could they just have said, look, the guy was a dope at the other location, overreacted, we're sorry, move on >> it's bigger than that because what you want is a culture where it's unlikely that somebody would feel e

gunge all to you on bbc news. thank you very much.t by two leading think tanks has warned that taxes may have to rise to historically high levels over the next 15 years just to maintain current standards of health and social care in the uk. they say nhs spending will need to be increased by an average of 3—4% a year because of a growing and ageing population. our health editor, hugh pym reports. the prime minister has promised a long—term funding plan for the nhs. it's expected within weeks, but there's high—level wrangling across whitehall over how much more money will be required. today, two leading think tanks, working with the nhs federation, have come up with proposals. their report says a significant funding increases will be needed because a democratic funding increases will be needed because of demographic factors, and that'll probably mean higher taxes. the number of people aged over 85 will go up by 1.3 million over 15 years, almost as much as increase in the entire population under 65. average uk health spending increases b

>> well, we like going in -- >> how long has it been one of your fates >> since i joined gung hegenheiefinitely in the last two years. i think the brand continues to be very strong there has never been a question in our minds on the strength of the brand globally in the minds of consumers i think what's changed at tiffany has been the management. you know, there is a new ceo in town he's off to a really fine start. you know, they had changed over creative the beginning of last year the former coach guy is now -- >> that's where he comes from. you think he's good? >> yes >> the creative leadership he will bring he says this is the first jewelry collection under this guy. >> jewelry is 91% of their business this is the biggest launch in a very long time i think the new jewelry launch twefs 2014, the interesting thing about yesterday's results is, they pretty much didn't have this new collection in the results yet. it just launched may 1st so when we think about what's happening with their business today, we think there is a lot to come with the new product that's just hitting the stores

that was a pretty good gung ho report are small business is soaring says "the wall street journal." >hey are surge and, in fact, you know, this is the interesting thing about this economy that i think people need to focus on. we used to do this show and we would interview about how people are dropping out of the labor force that couldn't find jobs for years right. and now we're talking about the biggest problem that businesses are facing according to the nfib is finding employees to field good paying jobs that's turning economy on your head. >> promo for your book. isn't that good. clever i have to say by the way is dow awfully close to turning positive at the moment. maybe they're listening to what we have to say only down 20 points and down 120 a few minutes ago. i want to ask you about china. i don't think there's going to be any when all of this is done i don't think you can say china won or america won. i don't think you can say that. there's going to be a compromise which i think will try to allow both sides to smile. >> that's when you know you have a good deal when people walk