commissioners, again, i am here with henrik -- henry chang who is the owner of -- he is now actually purchasing from his father avenue called 3910 lounge on gary boulevard. as we talked about it the last time, this is a very problematic block. if i could just get the overhead, just to refresh your recollection. we are only number 3 in a problem incidence on that one block. there is a four hour burger king , a couple doors down, there is ireland's 32 which is basically right in front of my client's door in the same building, and we understand, and we really look to this with every new security plan. we actually made a couple versions. i would like to thank kaitlin for helping with that. a lot of comments, a lot of changes, i think we've got it right. despite all that, i had one table on page 4. you should read that we will cultivate improved relationships with richmond police station and request their help in disbursing crowds, when it is necessary. we understand the police aren't there to move crowds along. our security staff will do it when it gets to be too crazy, or it creates a l

that's changing though in formula e where the numbers participating are increasing. natasha henry been to find out how a male dominated sport is now starting to embrace welcome change. she made history in 2014 at silverstone by becoming the first one in over two decades to take part ina one in over two decades to take part in a formula 1 race weekend. now in her role as team principal for a formula 1 team, he is encouraging more women to get involved in motorsport and nurturing fresh talent. i was a little girl that loved the adrenaline and be speed and the competition. i never set out ona and the competition. i never set out on a path to show it was possible for females within the sport. i just set out on my path. at that led me to becoming a little bit of a role model. i definitely see it as myjob now, to make sure i pass the baton on. four races into the season, her tea m on. four races into the season, her team got their first podium at the mexico macafee last month. for her, true success extends beyond the circuit. the management within formula e are very proactive. they wa n

centre henry slade also returns with two further changes in the pack.y much part of his plans. he's a good young player, and we will bring him through. for all young players you have to make sure you look after them. sometimes they need to be exposed and sometimes pulled back. it's important, particularly in england, because i've seen so many good young players since i've been involved in top level rugby start with this boom, and then they play three or four tests. i want him to play 100 tests for england. just before i go, we can see the opening ceremony of the special olympics which took place in abu dhabi earlier today. the international games is for competitiors with intellectual disability and involves over 200 nations from across the world. it's the first time the competition will be hosted in the middle east and north africa region since it began 50 years ago. 0n the website, you'll find more from the the opening day of the uci para—cycling track world championships in the netherlands, where britain'sjody cundy and kadeena cox have both claimed g

in technology, changes in the economy will allow us to get past those problems. henry clay was the author of a number of compromises. but, the issue of, can the union hold together over these very divisive issues, the union almost fall apart during the war of 1812. over the question of the war powers of the federal government. clay, among other people was able to hold things together. eventually that was an issue that went to wait. the union almost fell apart over the issue of the tariff. south carolina was willing and ready to secede. but, compromise was made at the last minute and the type and try and terraform away. this is quite historic for me to say this, but, it's quite possible slavery would have gone away as an issue. because, slavery ended in the north. not because northerners had a fit of morality, but because, the evolution of the northern economy meant slavery was no longer profitable. reading the economy of the north. the same forces that eliminated slavery, peacefully, albeit slowly in the north were at work in the south. the striking thing. in 1800 near

that's changing though in formula e where the numbers participating are increasing. natasha henrye history in 2014 at silverstone

centre henry slade also returns with two further changes in the pack.s says cokanasiga is still very much part of his plans. he's a good, young player and we'll bring him through. forall he's a good, young player and we'll bring him through. for all young players, you have to make sure you look after them. sometimes need to be exposed and sometimes pulled back. i think sometimes in england, i've seen so many good young players since i've been involved in rugby start with this boom, then they play only four tests event. i wanted to play 100. wales might have already won the grand slam by the time england play. they will be unchanged for the match against ireland in cardiff. fullback liam williams was a doubt, but is fit to play. if wales lose, then england would win the title with victory, but if they lose as well, then ireland will retain the title. tributes have been paid to one of formula 1's leading figures, the race director charlie whiting, who has died suddenly. he was 66. whiting was the official race starter, but was a pioneer of improved safety

centre henry slade also returns with two further changes in the pack.er and we will bring him through. full young players you have to make sure you look after them. sometimes they need to be exposed and sometimes pulled back. it's important, especially in england, because i've seen so many good young players since i've been involved in top level rugby start with this boom and then they play three orfour with this boom and then they play three or four tests. i want him to play 100 tests for england. wales might have already won the grand slam by the time england play. they will be unchanged for the match against ireland in cardiff. full back liam williams was a doubt but is fit to play. if wales lose then england would win the title with victory, but if they lose as well then ireland will retain the title. day three of the cheltenham festival is under way... the feature race the stayers hurdle is at 3.30pm, we've had two races so far a great start forjockey barry geraghty who has been on board both winners, this was sire de berlais with a late surge to t

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. >> jeff is thomas edison, jeff is henry ford, only i think better. >> but for a change, the headliness public company. they're about his private life. a brilliant business man blind sided by a tabloid bombshell. >> the

. >> jeff is thomas edison, jeff is henry ford, only i think better. >> but for a change, the headlines aren't about his public company. they're about his private life. a brilliant business man blind sided by a tabloid bombshell. >> the national enquirer and it's owner are trying to blackmail him. now he's turning the table on the tabloids. >> he's a tough guy. he's a tough customer. >> he's no stranger to controversy. >> president trump often attacks besos publicly going after amazon and the washington post which the ceo also owns. >> so he uses the washington post for power and he thinks he's going to get the politicians to do what he wants. >> they chose the wrong person to bully in jeff bezos. he has wealth, courage, and self-confidence and he's angry. ♪ >> my name is alexa. >> commanding alexa to turn on our lights, binge watching on amazon prime, shopping at whole foods or reading the washington post. millions of americans, whether they know it or not are interacting on a daily basis with amazon founder and ceo jeff bezos. >> jeff bezos has said the way you live, eat and work, he

changed fundamentally forever. >> the speaker at the graduation's henry stenson. ask his message to these young men was we will need you. what we need most of all were leaders and to be good leaders were good education. so don't rush out and enlist right now. >> bush's parents would like for their son to go to yale and to do at least a year or two of university before going into the service. >> afterward prescott bush asked is he going to wait and enroll into college and george bush says, no, i'm going in. >> my father clearly had a sense of needing to defend our homeland. i think it may have evolved out of his own family's commitment to service. >> george bush was born into the pinnacle of american society. he this connecticut. this was a family of privilege. this was a family of wealth. this was a family of status. >> this is greenwich, connecticut, the establishment. this is the era when white protestants really did run the whitunited states. and they they felt privilege but also the duty to serve. >> george bush's father is from columbus, ohio, where his fathe

henry greene designed the driveway. they kept coming back over the course of their careers and people would invite them to come back and make changes and additions to the house as their needs changed. greene'se is charles three sisters-in-law. they got to live next door to the sister. the family of charles greene's had money andeene they were able to finance the purchase of lot and the construction of the two houses. you can see how the retaining wall lines the street and has it torages tucked into take advantage of the great. ade. we talking about the idea of a total work of art. it can extend from the landscape to the landscape design of the property itself, to the house, to the furnishing, and the decorative arts inside the house. greene had written an article entitled architecture is a fine art. that tells a lot about how he saw a house. it was not just going to be the walls he built and fill it with beautiful things come the house would be a thing of beauty and have the same level of craftsmanship and materials that relationship between who would be making things and what they were going to produce.if we look at a light fixtur

change the supreme court during his presidency. remarks, he sits down for a conversation for the history of political influence with henry chambers. the american civil war museum in richmond, virginia hosted this 90 minute event. >> let me introduce our guest speaker for tonight. tim three who is the professor at tennessee. he is the author of multiple books. the civil war era and american constitutionalism. addition, he has published numerous

henry your youngest said i would cry every day if you ran for the presidency. what changed #?e ran for texas and election night, the best decision was made by amy who said there are lots of people who wants to deal and instead spend time as a family. we were age to see how resilient and strong they are. as we came closer to making a decision, they voln areitarily started offering advice. hey, dad, you've got run because of this or not. these are the conversations on the way with home. >> on their own? >> unsolicited. but i think they're just as sensitive to what's going on in the burld right now. they understand they will inhair that consequences of the choices you and i make at this moment and they're counting on us the game can be tough on skin. get triple action moisturizer and 48 hour protection. from full time keeper... ...to part time coach. new dove men+care sportcare. tough on sweat, not on skin. ever notice how hard it is to clean impossible kitchen and bathroom messes with wipes and spray cleaners? try mr. clean magic eraser. just add water, squeeze, and erase. mr. c

henry clay. it's because the structure of american politics is change.o, presidents dominate american public life. one of the reasons the center of gravity has moved to the west end of pennsylvania avenue is that we have a full-time foreign policy. foreign policy in the 18th and 19th century was very part time. this is why the constitution is written the way it is. the framers of the constitution did not expect or intend the united states would have a regular foreign policy. the oceans worldwide. looking 20 years down the road, the framers of the constitution had no idea we would still be laboring under that document centuries later and i am sure they would criticize us for lack of imagination in that regard. [applause] >> before my question, i want to thank all three panelists. excellent. very enlightening discussions and very thought-provoking. i apologize, my question again is to professor brilliant, unless i severely misunderstood what you said, seems like you are comparing the era of the three giants in the science compared to now in terms of streng

henry newman, thank you. it clearly is a big week for british politics. let's remind you of that timetable as it is changingote for a second time on theresa may's withdrawal agreement — including any changes she has agreed with the eu. if they reject the deal again, mps have been promised a further vote on wednesday, on whether they support leaving the eu without a deal. and if that fails, then mps have been promised another vote on thursday, on requesting an extension to the two—year article 50 process, thereby delaying brexit beyond the 29th of march. if you want to find out more on all that, there is a full diagram of the options on the website and it is worth a read ahead of this busy few days. let's move on now to the rest of today's news. a man has appeared in court, after being charged with the murder of 17—year—old jodie chesney. jodie was stabbed in a park in east london last friday. 20—year—old manuel petrovich was arrested in leicester on tuesday. another man, who was also arrested, remains in custody. 0ur correspondent jane—frances kelly gave us an update from outside court. well, manuel petrovi

and i know everybody has the right to change their mind, were you so adamant about i'm not going to do it. >> yeah. >> the family would not survive. >> yeah. >> henrywhat changed for you and the family? >> after the campaign that we ran for texas and after election night, the best decision was made by my wife amy where she said there are lots of people who are talking about us doing lots of different things. let's instead of trying to figure that out right now just spend some time as a family. that's really what we did. i was able to -- we were able to see just how resilient and strong our kids, and as amy and i came closer to making this decision, we didn't have a sit-down conversation with our kids. they just voluntarily started offering advice. hey, dad, if you run, this is how i think you should do it, or, hey, dad, you've got to run because of this or that issue. these are the conversations on the ride home from school. >> on their own they would encourage you, unsolicited, really? >> and i honestly did not expect that, but i think they are just as sensitive to what's going on in the world right now. they understand that they will inherit the

henry david thoreau born in massachusetts was going into adulthood as the economic and natural landscape of new england was undergoing changes brought by industrial revolution. in 1849, he published a short book, a week on the concorde and merrimack rivers, based on a book trip he and his brother john made from concorde, massachusetts to concorde, new hampshire, 10 years earlier. he lamented how the dams erected on the new england rivers had prevented fish like the salmon and shad from swimming upstream to spawn. they had virtually disappearedp. had, this man has perchance let them free to enter. in another essay titled walking, published in 1862, henry david through a limited deforestation that was taking place in new england as industrial nation took old. to say in newmed england that fewer and fewer pigeons visit us every year, he wrote. our forest for is nothing for them. in walden, a two-year stay in a self built log cabin on the shores of walden pond during the 1840's, henry david thoreau ominously described the great symbol of the industrial age, the locomotive, as a traveling demagogue, making the hills and go with a

the climate change, i have to say, griff, i'm on record back in debate on the house floor when henry lieves in climate change. i was the next speaker and i said the gentleman is i don't think. i not only believe in climate change i know it's an absolute fact. here in texas we have it four times a year. but in these hearings, though, griff, you hear over and over, we don't have temperatures going back all that far. so to hear these ridiculous claims over and over that we know exactly what the temperature was, it's the warmest it's ever been when for the first time we're aware of los angeles didn't get above 70 degrees. i mean, we still didn't know what it is we're doing here on earth that's causing the mars polar cap to melt. but it's ridiculous. but it's all about their messaging. and you know, y'all were talking about the comparisons of donald trump to hitler. >> yeah. >> hitler was never that funny. >> all right. >> not intentionally. and if you did laugh, you were going to prison. >> yeah congressman. >> why can't we have an open and honest exchange. >> thanks for joining us. have

to be joined by henri our slain in the spin tech and crypto leader in asia on rethinks for joining us today good to be with you when we when we talk. adoption and we do a lot here changing things from health care or medical records to finance is finance the sector where we should be looking blocks in technology from a whole broad range of industries for example a recent survey that we conducted with six hundred executives from fifteen countries so that eighty four percent of those companies are working on technology although most of them are start the r. and d. level however while there is a lot of good use of the use cases of financial services i mean from you know trade finance to post resettlement process these are very intensive after argue that we're seeing a lot of developments outside of financial services for example in areas like the just six supply chain management or even the food and drug traceability because consumers want to know that there is food and drugs are actually coming from where they save cobbs and that's something they're blocking technology committee not sought to solve entirely but helps us on really and in terms of these benefits what's keepi

henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> and ktvu fox 2 news at 6:30 is up next with new safety improvement on city streets in san francisco . the immediate changesmade when a bike rider was hit and killed by a truck last week. >>> unelected fight club involving students in a north based school. the charges against the teacher accused of stating those fights. >> they moved the chairs out to the side, and then he would ref, referee the altercations. ♪ ♪ with the chase mobile app, jason wu could pay practically anyone, at any bank, all while putting on a runway show for new york fashion week. ♪ ♪ he could. or, he could make it even easier - and set up recurring payments to his neighbor. for cat sitting. (meow) whoa. you've groomed her, too. (cell phone vibrating) and now she's ready for the catwalk. life, lived jason's way. chase. make more of what's yours. dearest britain. we love you. maybe it's your big hearts. your sense of style. welcome to ba100. (ba100, you're clear for take-off). how you follow your own path. you've led revolutions... of all kinds. yet you won't shout about it. it's just not in your nature. instead, you'll quietly make hist

change. victor had been studying jazz. >>> late yesterday afternoon, the deputy shot and killed the suspect outside a thrift store in san leandro. our crime room border henry lee tells us that suspect had an extensive criminal history. >> reporter: charles ballard is the man shot and killed by alameda county sheriff's deputies after he tried to run them over outside a thrift store. authorities say he apparently stole from the store but likely had a bigger incentive to get away. >> probably the fact he was on parole and has an active family warrant, and he's been arrested more than 50 times in alameda county alone and did not want to go back to jail. >> reporter: it all started at about 4:40 this wednesday afternoon when a female deputy was called to investigate a theft at the thrift town thrift store in the unincorporated ashland neighborhood near san leandro. the deputy found ballard outside a jeep grand cherokee in the parking lot and told him she was detaining him. >> he goes and gets his car and puts the key in the ignition and starts the car. rebel the deputy and a motorcycle deputy tried to stop him from leaving. it did not work. >> she puts the car

henry in for shep smith. the knew starts now. we begin with breaking news. president, you can see him there, touring storm damage with the first lady as big changes take place back at the white house. president's communications chief, former fox news executive bill shine is out. shine resigning and taking a senior post at the trump reelection campaign. it comes as the president gets a first-hand look at the devastation in alabama after a tornado outbreak killed 23 people including several kids. president also flew over the tornado's path of destruction. you see that right there. the first lady, melania trump, posting a photo from a disaster relief center they visited. a live look at ft. bening, georgia, where the president is about to take off. he's landing there. gonna head to florida for the weekend. jonathan serrie is reporting live in lee county, alabama, where this tragedy happened. what have you been seeing today? >> reporter: hi, ed. well, plenty of destruction wherever you look. and president trump got to see it for himself up close and personal after taking an aerial tour of the damage aboard marine one, he and the first lady toured one of the neig

change my mind to come back. >> reporter: police have canvassed the area for surveillance video of the attack. they will review the case before deciding what charges to file. henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> friends and family of alex near-total on the fifth anniversary of his death in san francisco tonight. the 20 it was shot and killed by police in bernal heights park in 2014. that were a gathering was scheduled to get underway at this hour. he was caring a stun gun that he used for his job as a security guard. police say he pointed it at them. the shootings sparked angry protests and a federal lawsuit against police use of force. a jury ended up finding the officers not guilty of wrongdoing. >>> protesters gathered outside oakland city hall today demanding police chief anne kirkpatrick be fire. demonstrator say the police chief demonstrated a failure in leadership anne her response to available the shooting of an armed homeless man a year ago. earlier this month, the federal monitor overseeing opd protect the findings of an internal investigation into the death of 32-year-old joshua pollick. the protesters say the police chief needs to be held accountable. >>

change the supreme court during his presidency. remarks, he sits down for a conversation for the history of political influence with henry chambers. the american civil war museum in richmond, virginia hosted this 90 minute event. >> let me introduce our guest speaker for tonight. tim three who is the professor at tennessee. he is the author of multiple books. the civil war era and american constitutionalism. addition, he has published numerous articles and op-ed pieces have appeared in the wall street journal's market website. the weekly standard. and the new york times name a few. the native of orlando, he received his da from the university of miami and an ma and phd in -- at the university of florida. let's give a warm welcome. >> thank you, kelly and angst to the staff, it is a great honor to be here. thank you for the invitation. we are going to spend some time focusing on the supreme court and politics during the civil war period. all of my slides are -- where is my -- there we go. that's ok. >> [indiscernible] >> you have gotten a preview of the whole talk and now i can sit down. [laughter] >> there you have it. we are goin

change policy toward the soviet union, what he did was quite stunning. the approach that had been the dominant fact of u.s. soviet relations since the days of henry kissinger. meant that backlash in one issue area would lead to backlash in another issue area. this was always a recipe for deadlock. it always made the hawk and the detente opponents. this is a very crucial point in history, i think. shultz believed that strength and dialogue on alternative ways of going about things. quote from george with someoneerview who is with us today. if you do not have any strength, you are going to get your head handed to you. on the other hand, the willingness to negotiate builds strength, because you are using it for a constructive purpose. with no strength objective to be gained, it loses its meaning. these are not alternative ways of going about things. again, this is the crucial point. from 1983. what schultz did in his talks, they put together an inventory -- they improved soviet relations. for instance, they discussed here and so forth. they intensified negotiations for the long-term agreement. only against the backdrop of reagan's evil empire speech

change to u.s. policy towards the soviet union. what he did was quite stunning, i think. he abandoned the linkage they had used since the days of henry kissinger. backlashes with the two backlashes -- would lead to backlashes in other areas. this is a crucial point in history, i think. scholz believed strengthen dialogue were not the way to go about things. scholz'srom george interview it was also with us today. if you go to a negotiation and you do not have any strength, you are going to get your head handed to you. if it is strength with the objective to be gained, it loses its meaning. these are not alternative ways of going about things. this is a crucial point for 1983. what scholz did is they put together an inventory of and theyet relations sought small steps to improve soviet relations. they discussed opening mutual consulates in new york and here and so forth. they intensified negotiations for the long-term agreement. it was all against the backdrop of reagan's evil empire speech. it goes without saying that schulz's approach came under attack in 1983. i just want to give you one example of schulz's ability to prevail agains

change it. to be fake fair, it's hard to cp with a deal, hard to trust kim jong un on anything. arthel: was that enough? i was here, backup for ed henry that night and i was watching it live when the president said that at 2:45 a.m. local time, 2:45 p.m., it stuck in my mind when he said he believed kim jong un and his remarks that he didn't know what happened to otto warmbier at the time. so much of what happened. and so today was this an attempt to somehow try to walk that back and was it enough? >> i think it was was an attemp. whether it's enough, i'm not sure. honestly, i think we'll be moving on to the next news cycle, the next 15 minutes, so we'll probably leave that as is. he clearly tried to clean it up a little bit. arthel: eric is going to touch on this later with gordon chang. i want to move on in terms of political theater or any policies the president touted today. how much of what he said will be used against him by democrats? >> well, i mean, democrats will try to use anything in particular against him. i think if one singular moment, it was the extended discussion he had about robert mueller and the investigations on

henry both won emmys for your roles on this show. >> thank you. >> jimmy: i know you know that. this is not news to you. >> no, it is. i just woke up. >> jimmy: did that changere? >> you just feel like the day after the emmys is when we started shooting. and everyone is on this high. and then you get to work, and you're like oh, i don't know anything. you're like wait, no, this doesn't work. what we were thinking? >> jimmy: is this season different from the first season? >> it's darker. >> jimmy: it is? >> this season is way darker than last season, in a good way. >> jimmy: how does henry feel about that? >> well, henry is the sweetest guy in the world. so i'm always trying to make him -- we're always writing him to do these awful kind of things, especially to my character. and he's like bill, this is so awful that i would say this to you. can't i just can't he just take barry out to a light lunch? can't he take him on a boat? go down to the marina, get on a boat. >> jimmy: do you think he really is genuinely uncomfortable with that stuff? >> yeah. i think i told him the first time, you really want me to say that? yeah. and he went so this man is an [ bleep

henry lee, ktvu fox 2 news. >>> a group of activists and students rallied at the state capital today in support of new legislation on use of force by police. assembly bill 392 would change the standard for use of deadly force from reasonable to necessary. it would also require officers to attempt alternative methods before resorting to deadly force. >> what we are is seeking to do is open up the conversation on a national level that gun violence is gun violence, and that a bullet does the same damage whether it comes from a police officer's gun or a community member's gun. >> there's also a competing bill backed by law enforcement. it is senate bill 230. it does not address the use of deadly force. instead, it would require the state to adopt some best practices for offi find and implement new training for police. >>> and undocumented immigrant from el salvador was in courts in san jose charged with the murder of 59-year-old tammy larson. police say 24-year-old carlos arvelo carranza stopped and stabbed larson to death in her home on february 28. cameras were not allowed inside the courtroom as he was charged with first-degree murder and two special circumstances that c

henry greene designed that driveway. a of these houses that kept coming back to over the course of their careers. people would invite them to come back and make changesnd additions to the houses as their needs changed. , this was here charles green's sister-in-law's. they got to live next door to their sister. wife, her family had some money and they were able to finance the purchase of this lot and in the construction of these two houses. you can see how the retaining wall kind of lines the street here and has these garages tucked in. the houses are kind of elevated a bit. we are talking about this idea of a work of art. landscapeend from the to the property itself onto the house, then inside the house are furnishings included with the house. charles green had written an article entitled architecture is a fine art, and that tells us a lot about the way he saw house. it was not just going to be the walls heave -- he built and fill with beautiful things. the house itself would be a thing of beauty and would have a level of craftsmanship, a level of materials, and that relationship between who was making things and what they would produce. if we look a

henry is right that some sort of soft brexit or staying in the single market could be compatible with the withdrawal agreement as it stands, what we need is changesour may be focusing on trying to get some sort of changes to the political declaration but again that is something theresa may is unlikely to accept, both because it will be coming from the labour leader which will make her look even weaker, and split the tory party even more than it is split. thank you very much indeed for the moment. let's cross back to vicki young in the lobby with more reaction. everybody looking ahead to tomorrow, but of course tonight's defeat has been another huge defeat for theresa may on her main plank of brexit policy. let's discuss that with the snp's westminster leader. what do you make of this defeat? it is the second time the prime minister has had a humiliation in front of the house of commons. she needs to recognise there is not support for her deal, she shouldn't think about bringing us she shouldn't think about bringing us back again. let's put that to the side, but there is a real issue the uk slightly more than to weeks away from leaving the europea

henry green designed the driveway and the perg la over the driveway. a lot of the houses they kept coming back over the course of the years. back would invite them and would changehe house as hey needed change. charles green, they got to live next door to their sister. if family's wife, alice green her family had some money and they were able to finance the purchase of this lopt and the construction of these two houses. you can see how the retaining wall kind of lines the street here and then has these garages to get tucked in. the houses are kind of elevated a bit and has this view of the arroyo. we're talking about a total work of art. it can go -- it can extend from the landscape to the landscape design of the property itself on the house with the purr initiaing, they're included within the house. charles green had written an article called "architecture is a fine art." that told us about how he saw the house. it was the house itself would be an object of beauty and would have that same level of craftsman shift, the same level of steriles, and that kind of relationship between who was going to be making things and what they were going to produce. for example,

changed and they never voted for this. andrea jenkyns, conservative member of the u.k. parliament. we are back with hsbc economist janet henryparticipant you need to look at the variation, the possibility of the vote getting through and you need to make a pound call. it's a very binary outcome right now. >> it is. strategistsmost fx tend to take the view that you have to wait out the possibility -- probability. no deal or a hard brexit or soft brexit. they now think there is three probabilities. one of them is that we go into a long extension after the end of 2021, which would point to a firmer sterling. francine: we have some breaking news out of norway. norway deciding to take upstream oil companies out of the wealth fund. this is the largest wealth fund, one of the largest wealth funds in the world. norway is such a big oil country. 2 oil companies so this could actually move the industry. we will have 20 more from norway -- plenty more from norway through the day. norway deciding to take upstream oil companies out of the wealth fund. we will have more on that later this morning. we will speak to the norwegian finance min

changes. these things are important. bill hemmer still has jet lag from vietnam. >> bill: so does ed henry. >> sandra: i hear all about itink? i think i'm going to make it. >> sandra: i like the [inaudible] >> in 1996, at the age of 30, matthew was sentenced to 35 years for selling drugs and related offenses. over the next welcome to two decades he completed more than 30 bible studies, became a law clerk, and mentored many of his fellow inmates. >> sandra: president trump there speaking about matthew charles the first prisoner released as a result of a bipartisan criminal justice reform bill called the first step act. giving drug offenders a sex chance at life. matthew charles joins us now along with rocky boiman. he has a super bowl xli champion with the ana indianapolis colts. gentlemen, good morning thank you for coming on the program this morning. it's an amazing story and matthew, your story it h. quite an impact on all of those who saw you as a guest at that state of the union. how has your life changed since then? >> good morning. it has changed dramatically because they were able to actually hear my story and see

henry newman was an advisor to michael gove, the environment secretary, what do you think of that? the attorney general is to come up with some fresh advice and potentially changeolution, that we could be trapped in the backstop, but he also said the idea we had heard previously that was suggested by emmanuel macron, just because the french suggested it, they could hold us in the backs up even if we came up us in the backs up even if we came up with sensible proposals and use that leveraged to take more of our fish and put pressure on gibraltar or to give us bad terms on a trade deal, that has been ruled out. i don‘t think the attorney needs to change his/her advice, just clarify it. mps had almost no time yesterday to consider his advice after it was published. there was a huge rush to the vote. more time to look at what the attorney said yesterday could be very sensible. do you think that is a realistic outcome? i think the deal coming back at their time, absolutely. there are only three overall choices. we leave it out a deal, parliament will do whatever it ta kes to deal, parliament will do whatever it takes to block that. even those proposing it think it w

changing their minds. the public don't want a general election and they don't want a second referendum. people have different opinions. don't talk over each other. henryour point. john curtis, the top polling expert in the country, the idea that there is a big majority in favour of a second referendum is misleading. 80% of parliamentarians voted to trigger article 50 to start the process to leave the european union. i don't think parliament wants no deal. i can understand steve's faith with no deal, i disagree with him, but there are in the conservative party some who have pronounced misgivings about the deal. david davis resigned over brexit and brexit policy but decided la st brexit and brexit policy but decided last night that this opens offers enough for him so there are divisions opening up. but there were catastrophic defeats. 230 and 150. there were some switches, as we call them. we are sitting here today with another vote coming this evening and another vote coming this evening and a series of amendments. laura, what will mps be voting on? they will be voting on taking off no deal on the 29th of march and we can see some amendments, one by ca

they move out of silicon valley, they push everybody else forward and things have to change >> i was going to say, henryon the flip side of that, one of the other things we heard from entrepreneurs in recent years is how hard it's been to get the scale and to become a formidable competitor to some big already established tech companies what we have seen happen is a lot of big tech companies buy up all of the smarter startups. is there reason to think that dynamic is changing? >> the areas paul is talking about are far enough afield from google, apple, facebook and so on that they actually do have room to run, they're going after big consumer companies same with ai those companies are doing a lot. ai is such a broad category, can be applied to any business there's definitely room. there are still a lot of exciting startups. one thing i point out in the public market, when you have a crop of disruptive, aggressive new companies, it is often not great for big incumbents being shot at, eaten away at. >> one that's still doing shooting is facebook mark zuckerberg saying the company is planning new emphasis o