admiral harry harris jr.s something has to be done before the situation escalates any further. >> the actions of north korea are unacceptable to the world really, and it underscores not only the importance of the >ok u.s./japan alliance, but also the u.s./japan and south korea cooperation. >> some analysts believe the missile could possibly reach alaska and hawaii. >>> the international olympic council is continuing its trip in paris this morning, and today, the members meeting with french president emanuel macron as they inch closer to choosing who's going to host the 2024 olympic games. paris' only rival to host the olympics in that year is l.a. whose bid was evaluated last week. we'll find out the results officially in september as to which city wins the hosting duties. of course, you'll be able to watch all the action right here on nbc bay area. >> getting the celebrity treatment. stars who are tired of damaging paparazzi at l.a.x. find a new way to get privacy. an exclusive suite open offering a private

for myself, in fact today, with admiral harris, commander of the pacific command, i have just spoken with admiral harry harris. after trump took the administration in a certain sense, in this region, regarding the security of northeast asia, in a sense, i recognize the commitment has been strengthened. for example, the situation in north korea. the trump administration is seriously tackling this situation. vinsoncraft carrier carl has been dispatched. >> we are sure it is on its way now. it was delayed, i think, for a while. [laughter] of course, there is a strategic meeting. it could have been strategic, but meanwhile, before entering the japanese sea territory, the self-defense forces engaged in joint exercise and there was movement northward. that was the significance and meanwhile, throughout that, whatever had to be done had to be urged to north korea, where we had to urge china so they wou ld play that role. i believe and i imagine that was the strategic way of thinking. but in this way, there is a third demonstration of attitude that all the options are on the table. that viewpoint has been demonstrate

>> translator: as for myself, in fact, today, with admiral harris, commander of the pacific command i have just spoken with admiral harry harris. after trump took administration in a certain sense in this region regarding the security of northeast asia, the commitment has been strengthened. the situation in north korea the trump administration is seriously tackling this situation, aircraft carrier kcal vinson has been dispatched. >> it was delayed, perhaps, for a while. >> translator: of course, there is a strategic meaning. it could have been strategic. but meanwhile, before entering the japan sea, the self-defense force engaged in joint exercise and there was movement northward that was the significance and throughout that, whatever had to be done, had to be urged to north korea or we had to urge china so they would play their role. i believe and i imagine, i presume that was a strategic way of thinking. but in this way, there is a thorough demonstration of attitude that all the options are on the table. that viewpoint has been demonstrated both in words and deeds. we highly appreciate this attitude. in addition to that in t

harry styles reciting lines. >> harry styles, not only just released a single album by all accountsng well, but becoming an actor. in the new epic "dunkirk." not a huge role, as i understand it, but still his star is set to rise further. >>> a 1982 painting by jean michel basquiat selling for a record -- you said 100. you were right. did you know that already. >> i did my research. >> 110.5 million yesterday at sotheby's. it is the six most expensive work sold at auction. a noted japanese collector scored the painting after a ten-minute bidding war. he took to instagram saying when i first encountered this painting i was struck by so much excitement and gratitude for my love of artwork. good for him. >> ten other works have broken the 100 million mark, picasso, that puts him in the league of picasso. >>> coming up, the must reads. the opinion pages weighing in on the president's first upcoming trip abroad. stay tuned. we'll get those to you. you're watching "worldwide exchange" on cnbc. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." time for our must-read stories. my pick is in the "wall

harry. harry styles kicks off our summer concert series. >> thank you, harry. >> in front of a massive crowd, may 9 >> we came all the way from new orleans. >> we love you, harry. ♪ >> what are you doing here today? >> i'm 18 celebrating with harry. >> harry styles on "today." >> good morning, everybody. welcome back to today this tuesday morning. it is a crazy crowd out here on our plaza. people stretched from city block to city block. and i hope harry styles is wearing his long johns. it's a little cold out here. >> i bet if you ask the people in the crowd if it's cold, no. >> we are so excited to sea harry in a few moments. let us get the top stories of the morning. here's the news at 8:00. >>> i'm kristen welker at the white house. president trump is considering a range of options in afghanistan. the president hasn't made a final decision yet but the plan getting the most attention, adding up to 3,000 to 5,000 more troops. the goal, the administration wants to beat back a newly resurgent taliban. military officials say the pentagon rather than the white house would be authorized to set t

harris: you are clearing your throat. >> charlie: so sorry. >> harris: can you explain how these nose are becoming yeses? the one thing i pointed out a week ago, yes it was the freedom caucus, but 60 votes they were worried about going into that friday a few weeks ago. only half of the more freedom caucus, the rest of the more moderate. >> charlie: as she pointed out earlier, it wasn't just the freedom caucus. what's interesting, it's moving the bill more leftward to include things like pre-existing conditions and things like that. again, at the end of the day, it baffles me that they are doing this without getting democrats to buy in to something. i think it will be a poor result. >> harrisy want to get to the senate. >> charlie: yes, and when it gets past and the democrats can hang this entire thing on republicans. >> marie: here's the problem on pre-existing conditions. every single expert that has looked at this over the last 48 hours says, this will mean less coverage for pre-existing conditions, high risk pools do not work out well, and it's not enough money, people will see in their lives a change and pre-existing condition coverage. republicans are making promises they can't keep. that is a problem. >> harris: you have said before, and i think now is a valid point more than ever, that the american public needs to know more about what's going into this bill in the process. i'm seeing on my twitter feed rate now that people have been trying to google it. what are your thoughts? >> meghan: what happens today isn't going to be the final bill that goes through the senate. as much as we can celebrate something happening today, i have no reason to believe that the exact

harris: it has prepared and produced thousands of black lawyers and doctors some artists, writers, dentists, pharmacists, social workers, and engineers. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: most recently howard has partnered with google to bring more black students into the technology industry. [applause] sen. harris: it certainly prepared me for a career in public service. starting with my first ever political race, which was for freshman class representative of what was then called the liberal arts student council. so at this moment, when voices, at the highest level of our government seem confused about the significance and even the constitutionality of supporting hpcu i say, look over here at howard university. [applause] sen. harris: graduates, now, you are all official members of what i call the role model club. and it is a pretty exclusive club. it includes my distinguished fellow commencement honorees. it includes the class of 1967, who today celebrate their 50th anniversary and who marched and fought for justice when jim crow was still the law of the land. [applause] sen. harris: it includes people like charles hamilton houston and thurgood marshall. [cheers and applause] sen. harris: who are among mine and your inspirations for going to law school. history has proven that each generation

harris: >> harris: >> sandra: twitter is so quick to bring down nudity. >> melissa: there is another component. we have to really go through and see what's accurate, but there were signs to family members and to friends. it makes me think of some of the shootings that have been here in the u.s. for totally different reasons, but for the family and the parents, there were signs and we have to get a point where the people who are closest to someone who might be doing this feel responsible, feel safe enough to go out and say to authorities, i think this person might be struggling and might be about to do something because that's the last line of defense. >> harris: used the word safety and security, but sometimes it is and about that. it's about the close-knit nature that they have. go to minneapolis in the suburbs now where some of the members of the simile, muslim community have moved out from the city. they are struggling, but they're trying to put more muslim police officers on the force, they know they have some issues. it's less about security and more about them feeling like they're a part of things. they had upwards of ten people, young people who were thought to be trying to join isis. they are convictions, confessions. it was a difficult situation. it may continue to be for a while. >> sandra: those parents of a terrorist now don't have a chil child. i hear what you're saying about the communities, but myself as a parent, if i saw my child looking at dangerous things, doing dangerous things, i would want to save them from themselves. >> herman: the authorities know where we ought to do more surveillance. they have to do their jobs. >>

during testimony, admiral harry harris warned the u.s. has no land-based short or medium range missiles because it's a signatory to the intermediate range nuclear forces, or inf treaty, which iran and north korea are not. >> we are being taken to the cleaners by countries not signatories to the inf. >> rex tillerson is trying to garner support for more u.n. sanctions against north korea. he met with asian leaders today at the state department. the federation of american scientists has documented how iranian oil and cash help north korea make progress with its missile program. now some of those advances are showing up back in iran. >> chris: jennifer griffin reporting from the pentagon. thank you. russia has once again sent a pair of nuclear capable bombers closed the coast of alaska. u.s. officials tell fox news the planes were flanked last night by two advanced russian fighter jets. the convoy was intercepted by a pair of u.s. air force f-22 stealth fighters that were already on patrol. officials say the russian fighter jets were unarmed

harry. last night was an emotional one for prince harry and prince william, paying tribute to their mother. >> my mother taught me the value of doing good when no one is swat swatching. >> but tomorrow will be a happy day for harry. and everyone is wondering what's next for harry and megan. we'll have all those details monday. >> they need to get married. that's what needs to be next. let's go to kevin in los angeles, with new shots fired in the katy perry/taylor swift war. >> katy released a new duo that seems like an attack. ♪ >> you don't have to look too deep to see the shade. the song's title, "swish swish" is just two letters away from swift swift. we all remember war, and how about this video taylor posted of herself, and wait for it. sheep. ♪ you're calculated i got your number ♪ >> a word swift says she sates. as the katy versus taylor saga continues, harry styles may be on the end of some bad blood himself. his one direction band mate, liam, said this. >> harry's song is not something i'd die to listen to, but i think he did a great job of doing what he needed to. >> liam fired off another slam in the song. and harry isn't bothered. he has his pal, corden. meanwhile, there's other big music news to get

harris. >> harris: thanks, greg. the notorious drug lord el chapo is complaining about hallucinations and the exercise bike in prison. personal problems. we're coming right back. it's time for some straight talk. if you love your phone... ...but hate your bill. do something about it! no, not that. straight talk wireless let's you keep your phone, number and 4g lte network... ...for half the cost... ...with the bring your own phone activation kit. it's time to ask yourself... ...why haven't i switched? unlimited talk, text and data for forty-five dollars a month, no contract. straight talk wireless. only at walmart. >> it could be a year before notorious drug lord joaquin el chapo guzman gets his day in court. today he went before a fell -- federal judge in brooklyn. his attorneys are complaining about his living conditions. they say the drug lord is hallucinating, hearing music while in solitary confinement. the other complaints, the jail's exercise bike faces away from the tv and he's not allowed to see his wife. federal officials say the restrictions are necessary because he escaped prison twice in mexico. one time there an underground tunnel. trace gallagher is live with more. it's hard to pity anybody who has done what he's done allegedly, trace. >> and harrist he never sees his wife. today his wife was in court and our producener the courtroom said he spent a lot of time looking at her. he wore head phones during the hearing to hear the translation and the first order was business is to make sure that he was aware of a potential conflict of interest. turns out his current lawyers work in the same building with attorneys that represented witnesses that may testify against him. el chapo told the judge that he was happy with his current legal time. his lawyers did complain when they visited him in a federal jail, they have to stay behind thick plexiglass. that makes it hard for them to go over documents with him. experts say for safety purposes, it's unlikely that they will be allowed in the same cell. for now, el chapo spends 23 hours a day in a windowless cell, an hour in an exercise cell and he's not happy with the placements of the television. he says the air conditioning is erratic and he seas the guards don't speak spanish. amnesty has

harris: if we have quiet and a show of respect. >> boo hoo. you work for us. sharyl: afterwards, we caught up with the target, republican congressman andy harris. rep. harris just people came out and they expressed their frustrations. that's part of the american system. >> keep it going. sharyl: and on the state house steps in pennsylvania, we met organizer terrell bryant. back to what one of the founding fathers, thomas jefferson, he wanted active citizens and this is what we're doing, what thomas jefferson wanted to see in our democracy. you have moveon.org getting involved with the resistance hashtag and you've got a whole lot of other groups getting involved. sharyl: behind the resistance across the country, there are some big money names. for example, one sponsor of the movement is moveon.org. its top donors in 2016 were facebook co-founder dustin moskovitz and his wife. they gave $2.5 million. another top moveon donor is environmentalist and hedge fund mogul tom steyer who has given $160 million to liberal causes since 2014. as an outsider, i see republicans in charge of the house, the senate, and the white house. and yet, i feel like democrats are a

harry? harry: in q1, it would not affect the business. the ad boycott only happen in happened in the last month or so. it really started in u.k., and it has spread to the u.s. if you look at youtube as an entity, most of its revenue is generated from the small to mid tale of advertisers, and it is the one stop shop for them. for the largest brand advertisers who really want to be in brand-safe places, youtube is a scary place to run, and it really was not built for those large-scale brand advertisers. now, youtube was sort of caught proverbially with its pants down where there is now a lot of press around great advertising and great advertisers running against hate speech and other problematic content. but what you are seeing is that google is now having to approach this problem and deal with it, and i think there is a little bit of chinks in the armor of youtube going forward trying to deal with this. caroline: chinks in the armor, mike. you are not worried about youtube at all? mike: we are not too concerned. as i was actually waiting to come on here, and i was watching you earlier with the commentary that google only expects a modest impact here. i think that is very telling. i think this was a major blow to potential sentiment, a blow to the sort of pr for google. and here they are, and it is only going to have a modest impact. so i think in our minds, they have done a good job of identifying the problems and working to correct it. and our sense is google is everything from the inside, not seeing a major major impact yet, so i would typically go with that commentary in terms of the forward impact. caroline: harrye are moving away from youtube and other areas, what about -- we were concerned about the money plowed into so-called moonshots. ruth porat, the cfo, came in and got a rein on it. do now feel more at ease that they have a handle on the spending? harry: i don't think it has made a major contribution to their revenue. you can see from the numbers that the core business is still advertising across search and video. you know, i think that they are going to be careful about spending their money in the right places. i think the key thing for them is that they have to find that next growth area. who knows whether these types of problems associated with content are going to have long-term effects on their video business. i think search is pretty safe, but their video business i think over the long-term, if it is not seen as a safe place for brands to run, i think it will have a material impact. you may not see it next quarter or even the quarter after, but i think over the next few years, you

for 30 years david harris and hazel allenson were partners but harris had a secret, ugne cekaviciute, a woman he‘d met in a brothel — but he couldn‘t afford to wine and dine her, so harris innocent men into becoming hitmen. his aim was to get rid of hazel and get his hands on their £800,000 house here in west sussex. harris on the left was secretly recorded by one of the so—called hitmen who was alarmed by the plan. i mean whatever happens, the £150 grand is there, that‘s yours. 0bviously whatever happens it will look like an accident or a mugging gone wrong or something. another of the supposed hitmen was duke dean, who met harris in london. dean said he couldn‘t believe what harris wanted and went to the police. did you get the impression he was serious about getting rid of hazel? he was stone serious about that. that‘s what he wanted? desperately right. harris told police he was researching a hitman novel, like day of the jackal and wanted to meet a real hitman. but the police say the book didn‘t exist. this was a man who in fact was a very manipulative, conniving and ruthless individual. detectives say harris was driven by greed and lust but thankfully failed three

harry harris, admiral of u.s. pacific command talked about the escalating situation with north korea and offered his assessment of where the u.s. stands militarily. from late last month, this is about two hours and 20 minutes. >>> well, good morning. senate armed services committee meets this morning to receive testimony on the posture of u.s. pacific command and u.s. forces in korea. admiral harris, i appreciate your appearance before the committee during this tense period in your area of responsibility. i want to express the appreciation of this committee for those who defend our nation every day. america's interests in the asia pacific region are deep and enduring. that's why for the past 70 years we have worked with our allies and partners to uphold a rules-based order based on the principles of free peoples and free markets. open seas and open skies and the rule of law and the peaceful resolution of disputes. these ideas have produced unprecedented peace and prosperity in the asia pacific. but now the challenge to this rules-based order amounting and they threaten not just the nations of the asia pacific region but the united states, as well. the most immediate threat is a situation on the korean peninsula. kim jong-un's regime has thrown its full weight behind its quest for nuclear weapons and the means to deliver them. unfortunately, the regime is making real progress. a n

harris we re retrial. allegations facing harris were serious. there was one girl at the time who said back in 1971, she was grouped by rolf harris. st, and another allegation of him doing a similar thing at another allegation of him doing a similarthing atan another allegation of him doing a similar thing at an itv game shows. doing the trial, harris is not racing the allegations. he does not leave court vindicated, because of course, he has already served time in prison for indecent assault of girls. he was only released around a week ago, allowing him to attend this trial in person. it started when he was in prison and he was following it via a video link. in the next few minutes, we expect a solicitor representing rolf harris to come here on the steps of court and give an indication of how harris is feeling given that this part of the case has now been dropped. for now, many thanks. the headlines on bbc news: jeremy corbyn struggles to say how much labour's promise of free childcare for all two to four year olds would cost. theresa may focuses on brexit, saying jeremy corbyn is not strong enough to deliver brexit. the snp launc

harris faulkner harris faulkner, commentator and fox news contributor, rachel campos-duffy and today's #oneluckyguy, brian kilmeade. you need no introduction. >> brian: i'm privileged to be here. thanks for providing all the story lines. >> harris: the world came through again. >> brian: i owe you one. >> meghan: let's get this memorial weekend started. the white house, expecting a tough debate on an array of issues as president of potenza's very first g7 summit. terrorism, trade, climate change, russia, and north korea are some of the issues topping agenda. begin north korea, president trump talking tough on the regime during a meeting with the japanese prime minister. watch. >> we will really be particularly focused on north korea. it's a big problem, it's a world problem, and it will be solved at some point, it will be solved. you can bet on that. >> meghan: john roberts, who is traveling with the president joins us live from the g7 summit in sicily. >> good afternoon. the scenery is beautiful and the weather is beautiful here. a short time ago, the g7 leaders got together to sign a joint document. by doing that, they showed solidarity with britain and british prime minister, theresa may over the horrible events earlier this

harris's arrest. we will be initiating an interview review in this matter. our thoughts are with the victim during this troubling time." this is harris' attorney. doughlas horngard, harris attorney. "i have not seen any reports, but i have spoken to a lot of people in the system . mr. harris is well known at the civic center. the unanimous rection is shock and no one believes this to be true. standup - estacio "darrel harris is being held on 750 thousand dollar bail. he remains in custody here at the marin county jail. he will be back in court in two weeks when he is expected to enter a plea. his atroney tells kron four news - he is attempting to get his bail reduced to return home to his family. (vicki) this morning two people died in a plane crash near lake berryessa. 55-year-old jon karkow was the pilot and 41-year-old cagri sever was the passenger when the plane crashed. both are employees of icon aircraft operated out of vacaville. the crash happened just after 9am between pleasure cove marina and markley cove resort. officials have not yet figured out why the single-engine icon a5 crashed. when paramedics arrived at the scene they found that both people in the pla

here today, sandra smith, harris faulkner harris faulkner, commentator and fox news contributor, racheltoday's #oneluckyguy, brian kilmeade. you need no introduction. >> brian: i'm privileged to be

harris -- the suspect rather darrell harris was arrested in eureka, california 46-year-old darrell hair sis in jail with bail set at $750,000. he is in marchen's chief deputy coroner reporting directly to the county sheriff because of the ties to law enforcement the d. a. and sand rafael police turned the investigation over to santa rosa police department to avoid any appearance of a conflict. in court today, harris son nicholas and his wife jennifer harris ace arraignment on charges of on going molestation of a girl under the age of 14 has been postponed until next week. >> the unanimous reaction is shock and no one believers it to be true. mr. harris's family does not believe it to be true. the wife and son were hered >> douglas horn grad says he was convinced after meeting with his client hiswau client is innocen the prosecutors say the charges span 8 year period from 2011 to march of this year. >> is he charged with abusing his own daughter. >> he is charged with sexual assault relating to a myren i'm not going into further details. the victim is known as jane doe. >> let me explain the question a little bit. the question to the prosecutor was is he accusedle of molestsing his own daughter that's because the charges filed pc 288 a suggest that the suspect in a case like this either lives with the victim or has continual access to the victim. the postponed arraignment takes place next monday,

harry harris says he has only half the subs he needs and he says that he is worried about running low on munitions as well. are we prepared should the military option become the last effort and the one we have to use with regard to north korea? >> we don't have everything that we need because we have cut the military budget 20% over the last few years. so i appreciate admiral harris being forthright about some of those deficiencies. we still have incredible military power and we can do a lot in north asia as well as around the world. but the point is we have to increase our presence there and rebuild our military. and that's going to take more money and unfortunately some time. >> shannon: you've been part of these briefings in depth with top leaders of the trump administration talking about the realities of what you're facing. mcmasters talking about fact you have the military option as the backup or none of the rest of it has any real teeth. tonight i understand according to senior capital hill producer is the night you'll debate and vote on more sanctions. 20 years of sanctions and diplomacy. how would this round be different? >> it tightens sanctions not only against north korea but against those people who do business with north korea. so obviously the primary target there is china. we need to stay close with our key allies like japan and south korea, but we

concert series. >> thank you, harry. >> in front of a massive crowd, taking over our plaza today, tuesday, may 9th, 2017. ♪ >> harry styles' here. >> what time is it? >> tile for harry from new orleans. >> we love you, harry. ♪ >> how much are you freaking? what are you doing here today? >> i'm 18, celebrating with harry. >> harry styles on today. [ cheers and applause ] >>> good morning, everybody. welcome back to "today." it's a tuesday morning. it is a crazy crowd out here on our plaza. people stretched from city block to city block. it's a little chilly. i hope harry styles is wearing his long johns. it's cold out here. >> i'll bet if you ask the people in the crowd if it's cold, nobody would say yes. no. >> we are excited to see harry in a few moments. let's get the top stories of the morning. here's the news at 8:00. >> reporter: i'm kristen welker at the white house, where president trump is considering a range of new options in afghanistan. senior white house officials say the president hasn't made a final decision yet. but the plan getting the most attention, adding up to 3,000 to 5,000 more troops in what is already america's longest war. the goal the admi

on the faculty it was a fight o between harry truman and not tom dewey. harry truman and harry wallace. >> host: my students don't mow who hari -- harry wallace is. >> think bernie sanders and you got it. >> guest: wallace was rather weird. if you ever get tested -- the current administration ever decides to appoint people and some of you get tapped,stration you'll -- they ask you name, address, social security number maybe your religion. henry hall was was the secretarr of. agriculture under appropriate roosevelt. the religious wag mystic. he calls himself a mystic. can see franklin roosevelt shaking his glass saying, what the hell is that? in any event, he became a pretty good politician, very good at p handling congress. very good hat hasn'ting republicans because his father was agriculture secretary, and roosevelt decides that when james garner -- by the way, roosevelt's first vice president was james garner, the former v speaker of the house. jew have your old democratic coalition. you can see it again withe kennedy and johnson. gardner is going to oppose roosevelt and is

harry kane, dele alli, harry kane again denied by some desperate defending.rom dangerous in attack to absent at the back, spurs gave manuel landini the freedom of east london. hugo lloris to the rescue. west ham now had belief and after half time there was no stopping landini. in theirfirst season no stopping landini. in theirfirst season at this stadium, a moment for the hammers to savour. and how their jubilation contrasted to tottenham's desolation. mauricio pochettino‘s men had 25 minutes to summon a response, yet it was west ham who looked more dangerous. only hugo lloris in their way. spurs were beaten on the night and, surely, therefore, in the title race. the trophy is within touching distance for chelsea. that's it from us. now on bbc one it's time for the news where you are. goodbye. the hello and welcome to sportsday with me, will perry. we'll start with the game in the premier league tonight where west ham delivered a huge blow to tottenham's premier league title hopes. spurs had the chance to reduce chelsea's lead to a point but were beaten i—o a

harris. harris: welcome, madam secretary. every secretary questioned in the past few years, i've always made known my preference for giving parents the choice where to send their students. in the end, the parents are the taxpayers, the ones who probably know best. i want to read a sentence from your testimony. you said, in part, my support for educational choice is based on my strong belief in the power of markets and competition has drivers of educational quality and accountability. i'm sure you are aware that in international testing, the test done in 2015 or 2016, in math, reading, and science we didn't crack the top 10. we didn't crack the top 15. in math, we didn't crack the top 25. i think there is no question that we don't get a bang for our book in the american educational system. we see spending going up. we think i guess the measure on how effective education is, is how much money you spin on it, and yet we are failing in a global education economy. i welcome things like the opportunity scholarship program. well,test report is that, the children in those schools don't do as well compared to the ones in public schools -- of course the study several years ago showed a graduation rate much higher, things like that. one possible explanation is competition actually works. when you give people the choice, the public school system figures they better turnout a better product because now there's competition. is that a reasonable reading of those results? sec. devos: i think it is indeed. the scores for all of the districts, students in traditional schools in the district, have shown remarkable improvement in the last few years. i think it is relatable to the fact that there are robust choices. rep. harris: the new scholarship awards for school here 2016-2017 was only 234 students. there were 2349 applications for those 234 slots. these are parents deciding -- 10 times more than slots are available, which correlates to what a really good university gets, an ivy league kind of thing. to somehow suggest these parents have no idea what they're talking about, and we know better, is kind of crazy. i hope you are a strong advocate of the osp and fully fund it. two other things i want to bring up. because federal funds do flow directly to institutes of higher education is this trend that i think is waning of these higher education institutions that come to the federal government for billions of dollars declaring themselves sanctuary campuses. we want the billions of dollars but we are not going to comply with federal immigration authorities. i hope you follow the lead of the dhs and request things written into law that suggest that if you are coming to the federal government for dollars, you b

for 30 years david harris and hazel allenson were partners but harris had a secret, ugne cekaviciute, a woman he'd met in a brothel — but he couldn't afford to wine and dine her, so harriso trick, not one, not two, but three innocent men into becoming hitmen. his aim was to get rid of hazel and get his hands on their £800,000 house here in west sussex. harris on the left was secretly recorded by one of the so—called hitmen who was alarmed by the plan. i mean whatever happens, the £150 grand is there, that's yours. 0bviously whatever happens it will look like an accident or a mugging gone wrong or something. another of the supposed hitmen was duke dean, who met harris in london. dean said he couldn't believe what harris wanted and went to the police. did you get the impression he was serious about getting rid of hazel? he was stone serious about that. that's what he wanted? that's what he wanted. harris told police he was researching a hitman novel, like day of the jackal and wanted to meet a real hitman. but the police say the book didn't exist. this was a man who in fact was a very manipulative, conniving and ruthless individual. detectives say harris was driven by gre

. >> hey, harry potter. >> harry potter's dad. >> oh, my gosh. >> this is such an invasion of privacy. >> i know? i'm so sorry. kit kat kline, i meant it as compliment. kit kat you know, that right. >> oh, ya. >> he's handsome, no question about it. >> good catch girlfriend, ya. >> look at the leg on megan's face milky wait. >> just move it along. i wore this plaid shirt because i'm in a weird mood. >> what? >> what does that even mean? >> cutting down a tree later. >> i got my axe, going to cut down a tree. >> nice axe. >> thank you. >> do you remember your year book photo? did you bring yours in? >> oh, let me text my dad. hold on. sorry. >> specially senior year of high school. apparently new trend now, i've seen this in like 15, 20 states. elaborate photos. >> like an adventure, greatest aspirations people spending money, people that are doing all kind of achievements with sports. >> and a cheerleader tackling football player. that's interesting. >> so, they're saying, in this scenario, some people spending $2,000, some person more than that, last the test every time, depend on wh

. >> rose: including those who had not been university presidents -- >> harry truman. >> rose: harryman being the one you know well. >> yes, who never went to college but who never stopped reading history. he said some wonderful things about it. he said, "the only new thing in the world is the history you esn't know much of anything in the way of history, and who has said so. >> rose: he says, ," i don't read biographies." >> he dismisses biographies, dismisses books, dismissing reading, dismisses history. on the mantelpiece of the state dining room in the white house, there is a quotation that was first carved into the mantel piece by franklin roosevelt from a letter john adams wrote to his wife, abigail, the first night he spent the night in the white house. he was the first president to spend the night there. and then when kennedy was president, he had it cawrved into the marble part of the mantelpiece, rather than the wood, which had been prior to that. what adams wrote to abigail was, "may none but honest and wise men ever rule under this roof." >> glor: james fader is an actor

for 30 years david harris and hazel allinson were partners but harris had a secret, ugne cekaviciute, a woman he‘d met in a brothel — but he couldn‘t afford to wine and dine her, so harrishat‘s yours. 0bviously whatever happens it will look like an accident or a mugging gone wrong or something. another of the supposed hitmen was duke dean, who met harris in london. dean said he couldn‘t believe what harris wanted and went to the police. did you get the impression he was serious about getting rid of hazel? he was stone serious about that. that‘s what he wanted? that‘s right. harris told police he was researching a hitman novel, like day of the jakal and wanted to meet a real hitman.

harry reid for changing the rules. as long as there is 51 republicans that hold together, donald trump will get his fbi director. >> eric: knock yourselves out. disruptive democrat strategy didn't work the last time. harry reid put in place the nuclear option. here you go again, harryeid. the harry reid option, they should college. so what if he gets confirmed with 52 republican votes? too bad. >> eboni: you live by it, you have to die by it. >> adriana: it is going to blow up in their faces in the midterm elections because americans want our lawmakers to solve our serious problems, and all the democrats have been doing since president trump got inaugurated as resistance. they have been 100% obstructionist for everything he does, even his confirmation of judge gorsuch, which is an exceptional choice for these up in court. no matter what he does, they obstruct it. >> kat: everyone is so anti-obstruction. sometimes obstruction is good. i think we need to take some time and be grateful for the balance of power. i like to see it being a possibility. in this case, because of harry reid, it's not going to work, not going to happen. i still don't think it's going to go away because they won't let it and people have questions. >> eboni: when you talk about the need for a s

harris told the jury he was researching a novel he was intending to write. our correspondent duncan kennedy is at the village of amberley west sussex where david harris left. bring us the latest. this really is an extraordinary story. you heard the case of david harris secret, as he could girlfriend, that he couldn't afford to keep up with. what he did was conquer a plan to hirea what he did was conquer a plan to hire a hit man to kill hazel, his partner, get his hands on the house they shared in this village, said it, and have the money to pay for the girlfriend. what he did was try to hire not one, not two, but three hit men to try and kill hazel allinson. the problem for david harris was that the third hit man was, in fact, an undercover police officer. and david harris‘s plot came unstuck. for nearly 30 years david harris and hazel allinson shared a life together. but harris had a secret and the problem. the secret was this woman. a woman he met ina secret was this woman. a woman he met in a brothel. the problem was, he was broke and couldn't indulge her. so harris decided to try and hire not one, not two, but three hit men to kill his partner hazel and set up life with ugne. i have three separate hit man to kill your partner, it sounds ludicrou

harris's plot came unstuck. for nearly 30 years, david harris and hazel allinson shed a life together. but harris he'd met in a brothel. the problem was, he was broke and couldn't indulge her. harris decided to hire not one, not two, but three hit men to kill his partner hazel and set up a life with the other woman. hire three separate hit men to kill your partner? it all sounds ludicrous. that's exactly what's david harris did. his aim was to get rid of hazel and get his hands on their £800,000 house here in west sussex. the house was in her name. hit man number one was supposedly christopher may, a trainee private detective. harris said he needed him to collect a debt. but then revealed he wanted hazel killed. offering £250,000, which christopher may refused. so harris found what he thought was hit man number two. duke dean. like may, he thought the job was about collecting a debt. instead, harris offered him £175,000 to kill hazel. did you get the impression he was serious about getting rid of hazel? it was quite obvious that was what he wanted. but dean tipped off the police. leading them to

harris appeared in court today. cameras were not allowed inside. his attorney says harris denies the allegation and has supporters. >> as you know, mr. harriswell-known this the civic center. the unanimous reaction is shock and no one believes it to be true. >> reporter: members of harris's family didn't comment as they left court but his attorney says they don't believe the claims. harris is being held at the sonoma county jail in santa rosa. court records show he is being held with no bail. harris did not enter a plea today. he is expected in court later this month. so far, the marin county sheriff's department is not revealing the status of his employment here, only saying that it's a confidential personnel matter. reporting life in san rafael, jean elle nbc bay area news. >>> do not have my permission to videotape. >> why? >>r i want to know. >> cancel the reservation. >> you are looking at a testy exchange between a united airlines employee and a passenger headed to san francisco. among the questions tonight, did united cross the line? and was that passenger drunk and defying airport police? we have the video, and the response from uni

harry blakeley, and then some voters. racheljames, from a childcare service. deborah evans. single mother. tactically voting lib dem but a labour supporter. chris, the owner of the model railway company. harry bla keley model railway company. harryukip, our ukip standing in this constituency? no, we are supporting people that supported brexit. george obviously disappointed —— supported vote leave. are you happy to be represented by a party that wants to introduce a ban on the back? i'm standing as a conservative on our own manifesto. but you're happy to be endorsed by ukip? it is for each party to decide whether they want to stand. ukip are deciding they want to stand in some seats and not others. i'm not a member of ukip. but are you happy as a conservative candidate that ukip are not stand in this constituency? yes, i think many ukip voters were tired of being a country with laws written by the eu and they wanted to take back control. we have taking back control and we now have to make a success of the negotiations. for the labour party, what are you promising for people here? i think there is a lot to be promised and already has been promised on housing in particular. that is an issue for people. the quality of housing, of re

harris. mr. harris, it's really nice to have you here. >> thanks, rachel. good to be here. >> so the money aspect of this story, the part about business ties involving the president and the president's team, it feels just as an observer of the story, like there is an increasing focus or at least that investigations are driving in that direction over recent days and weeks. is that your impression? >> yeah, that is my kbrechlgts it felt like the investigators are coming button more potentially useful leads. there's smoke that's feeling very hot, let's put it that way. what this financial information interest in its shows is that these investigators have particular questions that they're trying to answer in terms of russian money and whether it is or is not flowing into donald trump's company or ones associated with him. that's what we understand drove this interest in wanting to get aholed of this information from fin sat at the treasury department of they wrote in the request we want to see the same kinds of things the fbi is seeing. so you're seeing the senate trying to parallel or mirror if you like, the same kind of lines of inquiry the fbi is pursuing. before comey was fired the committee was hearing from him, getting updates about the investigation as well. >> shane, does this mean that the treasury department that this financial crimes unit has been investigating the connections between trump and his business empire and his associates and russia? or does this mean that part of the treasury department is sort of a repository of this kind of information and it's where you would go to get it if you were an outfit outside the treasury department looking for that type of information? >> it's the latter. finsa has this information and it's there for investigative purposes. bank transactions, suspicious activity reports, which banks are supposed to -- the fbi has access to that. it has technical access. when the senate's asking for that, again, it's trying to get access to the same pool of information that that the fbi would have access to. >> your reporting, they've said, yes they are making this information available to the senate? >> that's right. the senate we're told the committee worked this out with them on friday. there were some bureaucratic tussle over this. we're told that it's been worked out in this information is now going to be provided to the senate intelligence committee. >> shane harrisior wire of nationalist at the "wall street journal," very clarifying. thank you for helping us understand. >> thanks, rachel. >> up next here tonight, somebody who has spent time in the oval office briefing the president on classified information and who knows specifically how you're supposed to handle classified information with foreign leaders. ve very relevant information tonight. stay with us. ♪ very relevant information ♪ ♪ i'm dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy lives here. i needed something more to help control my type 2 diabetes. my a1c wasn't were it needed to be. so i liked when my doctor told me that i may reach my blood sugar and a1c goals by activating what's within me with once-weekly trulicity. trulicity is not insulin. it helps activate my body to do what it's suppose to do, release its own insulin. i take it once a week, and it works 24/7. it comes in an easy-to-use pen and i may even lose a little weight. trulicity is a

>> number three, harry styles has nothing but love for corden's car pool karaoke. so why is liam hating on harry'snest with you. it's not my sort of music. >> plus your "insider" bonus. scandal's finale was full of twists an turns. >> call me when she's dead. >> we uncork the wine with the cast for the ultimate viewing party. >> wow, everything changes. >>> and -- ♪ if i could turn back time