the labour mp, dame margaret hodge, expresses fresh concerns about how her party is handling

privileged hodges that. i thought was awful on the emotion of the not the most equal about the must see him again moment that an image not good as a fellow with another mccarthy said democrats you know have got a clue that this is the motional good. guess they've done with the thought of the. dove and it is doing they're going to last through it do them both on the. innocent go was demeaning to the king and if it's seen as it was while then he must have got it up with a nuclear embedded in the consciousness of the jewish people is two thousand years of oppression for two thousand years. we crave power. we crave to return to our homeland. we prayed day after day to return to our homeland and finally we got what we asked for. the torah is telling us. someday you're going to have a state. and is warning us you must be different you're not going to go down to go there because of a. psychologist tell us that if you are beaten as a child you are more likely to beat your own children i don't know there's been anybo

doug hodge, the ceo of pimco. mael henriquez of hercules capital and gordon kaplan, the co-chairman of the global law firm wilkerr was also charged. >> all of them knowingly conspiredge with s and others to help their children either cheat on the s.a.t. or a.c.t. and/or buy their children's admiion to elite schools through fraud. >> none of those charged or their lawyers could be reached foment right after the announcement, but prosecutors say the parents also got to write off thefr bribe their taxes, since it was all done through a fake charity. .or "nigly business re >>> finally tonight, happy birthday to the internet. 30 years ago english scientist tim berners lee with inventing the worldwide web and he wrotehe first web browser a year later. amazon and google celebrated the day with screen shots and animations. today there are about 2 bwelion ites out there, and it's estimated that nearly half the world is online. ni think it's more t half the world. >> i'm sure it is. i can't believe it's 30 years, though. >>

the jewish labour mp dame margaret hodge expresses fresh concerns about how her party is handling accusationsof anti—semitism. when

privileged old hodges of what. i thought was awful on the emotion of the nazi side must equal it at the mercy of a government that an image you know good as a fellow with another mccarthy said democrat yeah you know i have got to go to the to the to the motional good. to get the gun with the thought of those who don't and it is doing all the things are going to last through it do them both on. and i soon go steaming into the kitchen when if it's seen as it was he was then he must have ended up with my little embedded in the consciousness of the jewish people is two thousand years of oppression for two thousand years. we crave power. we crave to return to our homeland. we prayed day after day to return to our homeland and finally we got what we asked for. the torah is telling us. someday you're going to have a state. and is warning us you must be different on other than to go there with. the psychologists tell us if you were beaten as a child you are more likely to beat your own children i don't know there's been an

company you know it's not hard as i said feeney we've been absolutely yeah story and our hodges and his army he nor thirty l. why there are a lot of hicks issue to sit here with hold. on . dot com on the news and hey. there is a soda in their hand committee actually. ted harry. they gave me a clue and i. started having one question after the other. and i was overwhelmed just by the number of patients coming in with very complex problems and also by best human side behind it. several of these patients had stories behind their injuries which i also like that kind of emotional stress. when you don't want to kind of. base your medical decision on. emotions. for certain one little bit of thought in them you do. that let them show you do so but i hate how the. what the whole. the for the whole evil versus and all the law love. one another and stuff and the. money that if there was. any. can. and the much will it will be firstly while. some are sought and in all that had a player but i've had all but the little me i'm about to finish or philosophy but c.n.n. has a computer out of the home as n

up you can a lot but only you know it's not hard as i said feeney has been absolutely yeah toiler hodges and his army he know. why there are a lot of hicks and she would assess if you would hold. any more. dot com on the news and hey. there is a soda in their hand committee actually. ted harry. they gave me a clue and i. started having one question after the other. and i was overwhelmed just by the number of patients coming in with very complex problems and also by best human side behind. several of these patients had stories behind their injuries which i also like that kind of emotional stress. when you don't want to kind of. base your medical decision on. emotions. for certain one little bit of thought and then you do. that. but i hate how all of that off them. what's a hole in the for the whole evil but isn't a lot of the. vision of what an idea is doesn't the. party that if there was. any. gun. and the middle of it be busted a lot. similar saw it and in all that had a player put out how to. put the little me i'm about to finish or philosophy but c.n.n. has a conclusion of the hunt as

company you know it's not as hard as they said feeney they've been absolutely yeah story had a hodges in his arm when he no thirty oh why there are a lot of hicks issues as if he would hold. any more. dot com underneath him hey. there is a soda in their hand committee actually. ted henry. they gave me a clue and i. started having one question after the other. and i was overwhelmed just by the number of patients coming in with very complex problems and also by best human side behind it. several of these patients had stories behind barack injuries which also like that kind of emotional stress. when you don't want to kind of. base your medical decision on. emotions. or certain one little bit of thought in them you do. that let them show you do so but i hate how all of the off them. what's up in the hole. before the whole evil but isn't a lot of the invasion of what in the garden is doesn't have the. money that if the whole of. it is. gun. and the much will it will be a while but still a lot of them are saudi and in all they've had a player but i've had all but the little me i'm about to

it has got a bit personal, with veteran labour mp dame margaret hodge suggesting that lord falconer bombardedts to the breakdown interest between mr corbyn and jewish labour mps, which may be irreparable. meanwhile, the conservatives are dealing with accusations of islamophobia? their former chairman, syed abbasi, said the party is in denial about islamophobia and is gripped by islamophobia. she says there are 50 cases which the party has not taken seriously, most recently involving a prospective conservative council candidate in harlow, peter land, he was readmitted to the party after a series of anti—islamic tweets, one of them saying islam is like alcoholism, the first step to recovery is to admit you have a problem. despite that, he was readmitted and allowed to stand as a council candidate. this lunchtime he has decided to stand down from that position and resigned from the conservative party, but it points to curious symmetry with a labour party leadership under pressure over over anti—semitism and the conservative party under pressure about islamophobia. our top story this lunchtime. b

there is cross—party, margaret hodge, and mitchell, they have managed to get a working majority withiament's doing. this is another example pa rliament‘s sovereignty and doing. this is another example parliament's sovereignty and holding the executive to account and making it do what it has to do and what the public wanted to do. we are not as excited about the panama papers now. but this is what we demanded and this is what we should be getting. it is mps pushing through something else. because the rest of the what goes on outside brexit. mps of all types. it is a good story about the public. maybe the public and not to love it. it is on the front of the ft. love it. it is on the front of the ft, which most people don't buy. be daily telegraph... children getting addicted to vaping. the e—cigarettes, according to this, have created a generation of nicotine addicts. the blame is on public health england, because they have kind of back them and said they are the healthy alternative to cigarette smoking. they back a reduction plan, they don't kind of back them. kids will do things they

attack for anti semitism jeremy corbyn obviously called out right by senior conservative margaret hodge as a cold as a racist and conflation of mt zion as a murky semitism a new development here in the media i think it's a new development but not just in the media or i think it's a new development almost on the global scale is that anti zionism and anti semitism seem ninety israeli is if you like being conflated as one ok but isn't there a difference again from the eighty's and before. the phrase british values isn't so common in even the right wing press or is it still there on beneath in terms of context i mean i should say you had a chance to draw mcdonnell of his he was called out for apparently calling winston churchill and a villain not a hero but other than that what is this concept of british values now in the british press or watching d.d. i mean it's very very hard to know what is actually meant by british valley's when people try and expand upon this not just in the british press but you know that's they need to get the educational software they come up with some very very ni

margaret hodge, fantastic campaign on tax avoidance, this is the sort of stuff that will get her going sort of stuff that will get her going, and she can store stirupa get her going, and she can store stir up a hornet 's nest. but is this the kind of thing that would nullify the vote of a particular mp, he might have been thinking i will have been £1 million for my inner city area? then she sees this and things come on, what are you doing? i think it is going to depend a lot on who those mps and their general political interest in voting for the deal or not because ultimately, may cannot actually explicitly link that money to your vote. see just take the money. that is what i would be doing if i am an mp. hello, yeah. all parts of the country need this money anyway, tackling things itax avoidance would go some way to paying for lot of the infrastructure, the public services that we really need. all right, ok, the front page of the ft. no, we have not, we go to the front page of the times. parents to pay for books, this is crazy. it is, i am a chair ata this is crazy. it is, i am a chai

you saw james hodge kkinnison. mainstream political content that was othering and deviant. saying people are evil and stupid on the other side. for us, it might whip us up into a frenzy. that's a big problem. lithat's our responsi is people in public life. >> as somebody said, when facebook worried about a child pornography issue being spread different ways, they found a way to fix the algorithm to deal with it. they can do something abt t, they choose not to. >> we are just beginning understand how this works out. they affect the debate in ways we are just beginning to try to figure out. and it's changing attitudes t towa social media companies. there was a time when government regulation of social media companies were -- >> tax-free internet. >> that day is over. the social media companies are being held to level of responsibility. that's going to involve new forms of government legislation. >> we should be looking into this. we should being looing at whi nationalists and what they do with it. all of uspo have a

let's bring in joe mcclain, cliff hodge, guys, good morning. >> good morning.m going to start with you. we're expecting this inflation reading this morning and, again, these government reports after the shutdown, we're getting them back going. what are you expecting from cpi and how important is it, cliff? >> good morning. it's great to be with you and great to start getting back on a normal data schedule. we are anticipating cpi to basically come in line with consensus estimates but we do think there is a risk that inflation picks up in the latter half of the year, as we continue to see wage growth which is a very important factor continuing to creep up. cheryl: that's interesting you say that. that's what the fed is watching. right now, the markets are saying there's not going to be any rate hikes for the rest of the year. but that could change the game. all right, joe, i want to move on to what's happening with technology. i want to show our viewers this move we've seen in tech, in particular with the nasdaq yesterday. we have the nasdaq actually having a st

don't you know it's not how it is said feeney even adequately your story and our hodges and his arm when he nor thirty of her where there are a lot of excess she would disappear with whole flips are. getting it wrong. london is on her way. her. letter is a soda in the himmel fear she will start. ted kennedy. they gave me a clinic. i started having one patient after the other. and this one i was overwhelmed just by the number of patients coming in with very complex problems and also by best human side behind it. several of these patients had stories behind their injuries which i also like that kind of emotional stress. i mean you don't want to kind of. base your medical decision on. emotions. but still in one little bit of fall in them you do. you do so but i hate how what. went on in the hole in the for the whole evil this isn't on the. vision of what i did and stuff and. mark you did your stuff. and the match will never be a best seller in a lot. of software and in all that had allowed for that that had. me i'm about to finish or so a lot of the fake but c.n.n. has not taken fish out of

now former pimco ceo douglas hodge. hercules capital, look at the stock price, over the past few days you saw it drop down 9% yesterday after the scandal broke. he stepped down. it definitely had an effect on the company, especially since he owns about 2.5% of the shares. if we're talking about how the rich bribe college admissions, from the court document itself this involved the cochairman of wilke gallagher, very popular attorney gordon kaplan. let me put it differently, if somebody catches us what happens? the witness, says only one can catch it if you guys tell somebody. he responds saying i am not going to tell anybody. clearly they found out. you have 750 families that were involved, that paid this ring leader in california, over $25 million to either cheat on the entrance exams, s.a.t. exams, the a.c.t. exams or to bribe sports coaches to get their children on to sports teams even though they don't even play the sport. they even photoshopped stock photos, stuck their kids on the pictures. the schools all respond

audience they know more of the other names, more than 30 ceos, entrepreneurs and others including hodgethe former ceo of pimco, also bill mcglashan from tpg an he is a partner with bono making a lot of investments. manual henriquez that stock down almost 10% on the news an if you look at gordon kaplan, a most surprising one to me. he is the co-chairman of the global law firm wilke farr an phone calls and wiretaps of the call that have him agreeing to things clearly illegal and the chairman and ceo of dragon global, bob zangrillo and agustin hunee you s charged. also the parents wrote off the payments on the taxes since it was done through a fake charity. >> they have to repay that what happens now >> i think that's the least of their -- >> so sad. >> the fact that the organization was designated by the irs as a charitable organization first that makes you wonder about the irs and then all kinds of clawbacks both on the tax ends and penalties. again, none of these people have responded. they are, of course, innocent until proven guilty and will have to see what they say. >> i have to won

don't you know it's not how it is said feeney even adequately to our hodges and his arm when he nor thirty of her where there are a lot of the said fear withhold from. getting it wrong. london is on her way. there is a soda in the hand camilla fear she will start. ted kennedy. they gave me a clinic. i started having one patient after the other. and this one i was overwhelmed by the number of patients coming in with very complex problems and also by back human side behind. several of these patients had stories behind their injuries which i also like that kind of emotional stress. i mean you don't want to kind of. base your medical decision on the. emotions. for certain one little bit of thought and then you do. you do so but i hate how the. what's on the whole the for the whole evil this isn't on the. patient and what i did and stuff and be. part of your stuff. and the most will never be a best thing a lot. of the mass of any and all that had allowed for that that had. me i'm about to finish or for a lot cause effect but c.n.n. has not taken prisoner out of the home i thought and a half of

i call it the with hodge. -- witchhunt. >> reporter: many democrats say it need to be released in full. >> it is imperative to make the full report public, and provide its underlying documentation and findings to congress. >> reporter: since the investigation began, six of the presidents associations have been charged with crimes, ranging from lying to the fbi to tax evasion. barr says he will determine what information can be released to the public after speaking with deputy attorney general rob rosenstein and special counsel. cbs news, the white house. >> white house attorneys are with president trump in florida this weekend. >> that report needs to be made public. and yes, the american people have a right, and a need to know. >> senator kamala harris reacting last night during a campaign stop in texas. meanwhile, eric swallow all of -- had this to say on cnn. >> we will see the report because the president is outnumbered, subpoena power and the judiciary will uphold this. we will also have to hear from bob mueller himself. >> a link from the special attorney general letter, is at sa

. >> reporter: in this video, board member jumoke hodge is seen grabbing a teacher's neck.t teacher was tanisha wright. >> i thought it was accidental, there was a lot of pushing and shoving. then it just went on for a long time and got tight to the point that it was, you know, painful and restrictive. >> reporter: in a statement to abc 7 news, the board member explained that she had been pushed by protesters. "i would never have intentionally touched another person that way." these educators want the incident behind them. >> this tentative agreement, a lot of people are not happy with it. they want to see more school nurses. they want to see better ratios of school nurses to students. they want to see restorative justice programs not cut. >> reporter: the agreement includes a 11% salary increase over four years with a one-time bonus, a decrease in class sizes, and the caseloads of nurses and school counselors. luz pena, abc 7 news. >>> residents in san anselmo are back in their homes after they were evacuated because of a day-long police standoff. members of the sw.w.a.t.

. >> reporter: in this video, board member jumoke hodge is seen grabbing a teacher by the neck, darnisha wright. >> first i thought it was somebody in the crowd just touching me probably accidentally because there was a lot of pushing and shoving. it was a great big rush. then it went on for a long time and got tight to theainful and >> reporter: in a statement to abc7 news, the board member explained that she had been pushed by protesters. "i would never have intentionally touched another person or a sister in that way. and i regret any harm that i might have caused her. i am deeply troubled by this." these educators want this incident behind them and are looking forward to the ratification vote on the proposal. >> this tentative agreement that we are voting on tomorrow, a lot of people are not happy with it. they want to see more school nurses or better ratios of nurses to students, they want to see more restorative justice programs not cut. >> reporter: a tentative agreement includes an 11% salary increase over four years with a one-time 3% bonus, a decrease in class sizes and a cap o

what do manuel henriquez, ceo of aphercules capital, doug hodge, former chief operating officer of pimco, actresses felicity huffman, loriie, loughli of t international law firm willkie farr and gallagher all have in common? they were among the 33 parents and nine athletic coaches across the country charged in a $25 million bribery scheme to get their kids into top colleges. >> numerous parents paid singer between $15,000 and $75,000 to have someone take the exam for their child or correct the answers afterwards. parents paid singer money he used to bribe coaches and administrators to designatee their children as recruited athletes for various schools. these parents are a catalog of wealth and privilege. this case is about the widening corruption of elite college admissions through the steady application of wealth combined with fraud. there can be no separate college admissions system for the wealthy and i will add there will not be a separate criminal justice system either. >> laura: dubbed operation varsity blues, a web of fraud and chaos perhaps going back to 2011 until just last mont

. >> reporter: in this video, board member jumoke hodge is seen grabbing a teacher's neck. that teacher is dernisha wright. >> first i thought it was just someone in the crowd that was just touching me, probably accidentally, because there was a lot of pushing and shoving. it was a great big rush. and then it just went on for a long time and got tight to the point that it was, you know, painful and restrictive. >> reporter: in a statement to abc7 news, the board member explained that she had been pushed by protesters. "i would never have intentionally touched another person or a sister in that way. and i regret any harm that i might have caused her. i am deeply troubled by this." these educators want this incident behind them and are looking forward to the ratification vote on the proposal. >> this tentative agreement we are voting on tomorrow, a lot of people are not happy with it. they want to see more school nurses or better ratios of nurses to students, they want more restorative justice programs not cut. >> reporter: a tentative agreement includes an 11% salary increas

mail on sunday commentator dan hodges said, "this is getting ridiculous now.ernment collectively, of ignoring the will of the people over brexit. yet as soon as she accuses them of doing the same, there 5 outrage." christie followed this last night and three today, how do you gauge the impact of this short statement? in this picture at first, it has been going on for some time, a clash between democracy and parliamentary democracy, where you have a huge range of views and the task of 650 people to interpret a binary result on a complex issue. that is the big picture here. on the micro at that statement last night, if it was meant to achieve a winning round of mps in the direction of the prime minister's withdrawal deal, it appears frankly to have failed. and has inflamed opinion as you hear from many mps on the conservative side but also the labour side and that mattis to make matters from the prime minister's perspective because to the beginning of our conversation there were hard—core conservative brexiteers you under any unlikely circumstance will shift to

here's dan hodges from the mail on sunday: "despite denials from cchq, now understand officials have to begin preparations for european election campaign." we can't be sure what preparations are being made but we can be sure there is a possibility that the uk may still take part. let's bring in vicki young to get more analysis on the whole situation. she is live from inside the palace of westminster. let's ta ke the palace of westminster. let's take a moment to talk about the brexiteers. some people watching may be confused as to why, when given an option to get the thing they have been campaigning for thorough generation, they skewered it. yes, that was a powerful argument theresa may is trying to put forward, to say we are 17 days from brexit happening, vote this deal through otherwise the uncertainty means you cannot guarantee it will happen. their response was to say for them they think theresa may's deal is so bad that in some cases staying in would be better but theyjust don't think it adds up to brexit. they don't think it fulfils the promises that were made. they would say th

down another 1% this morning other business names charged, doug hodge of sway ventures.e. he's the co-chairman of wilkie farr also named was the ceo of dragon capital. that's a big real estate firm we tried reaching out to all of those charged and their attorneys and have not received any comment. and that is perhaps the most surprising to me is that we have 30 major names in business, not a single person saying we deny these charges, we plan to fight them not a single word. >> so my question to you and we were talking about this during the commercial break what's the possibility that all -- that this is -- these 30 people and that's it and the prosecute es had waited until they could roundthe grou up or what's the prospect this is a web that grows exponentially that you have these 30 people that turn on each other and now we're talking about a hundred new people >> i don't know they're going to turn on each other but it was clear from the prosecutor yesterday that more are coming whether it's going to be parents, school officials, people involved in the testing program.

i a mongmong those charged, acte felicity huffman and lower lauflin and doug hodge, wilke farr partnerrt ran the scandal which setting up a charitable organization that was then used to funnel the bribe money to coaches his organization allegedly helped students cheat on the s.a.t. and a.c.t. exam and helped parents bribe coaches to recruit their children even their child didn't have an athletic background. parents spent $25 million for admission into prominent schools like yale, usc, and as a junior of a high school this hits home because we're in the midst of it. >> see if your kid can get in by him level. >> we're going the old-fashioned way, even timing his exam and it just shows the competition for the elite universities which have gotten more difficult to get into and the length parents will seemingly go into without even the knowledge children in this case who believed that they were taking an a.c.t. in texas because who knows, why but really did not understand what was being done at their behest. >> i don't think it's super surprising that something like this would happen. obvi

. >> want to bring in hodges small cap fund manager eric marshall as well.ke right now on sort of where things stand given overall strong markets so far as we kind of get ready to close out the first quarter with the s&p up over 12%. >> well, we certainly had a good quarter coming off the of the december lows. i think the market in the december time frame real priced in an economic slow down that we haven't really start to see materialize, and we think right now, although investors are very concerned about the yield curve and trade and a lot of macro things, we're really laser focused on what's going on with the domestic small-cap earnings in the companies that we own in our portfolios, and we see them actuallyholding up relatively well we think this is the time to really be focusing on earnings, and we still think investors can find good risk/reward in this market >> you know, on the yield curve, brian, that everybody is talking about, the consensus from a lot of the interviews we've had on cnbc from investors and strategists and economists is pay attention

that you are seeing on the screen as well as former pimco ceo douglas hodge.regards to her key louis capital this, is publicly-traded company, just yesterday you saw the share price drop 9% when the scandal erupted. he stepped downings being replaced at moment. the largest college entrance admission scandal prosecuted by the justice department, going on since 2011. there have been 200 agents involved. what we know from the court documents thus far, 750 families were involved. the ringleader who is based in california received about $25 million in bribes and at the moment we don't know the fate of the students. some of which the children were unaware of this entire process and you have schools releasing investigations of their own and firing some of these coaches but, neil, i guess all you need is a lot of money and a little bit of photoshop skills. neil: who knew it could be so easy? thank you, very, very much, kristina. >> thank you. neil: what if you were rejected, you later found out you were one of those students who didn't get accepted to ivy league schoo

some of those folks include doug hodge, william mcglashan, manuel h henriquez, founder of hercules capital kaplan. he is the co-chairman of the global law firm wilke farr none of those charged or their lawyers could be immediately reached for comment. guys, back to you. >> some of the numbers, robert, are enormous a place in these colleges was costing a million dollars. >> yeah. and that was, again, to pay for false test scores and to get people into sort of the athletic recruiting end of things but it's a lot more expensive if you want to go the other route, which is to give money to the university as a donation as a philanthropic donation to try to get your kid in that way that's now tens or hundreds of millions of dollars. so this is a bargain for wealthy families trying to get in. what the guy in this story called a side door to get into college. relative to the alternative, it's a lot cheaper. >> robert, thank you very much for that thank you also, contessa, for joining us today that does it for "closing bell." "fast money" starts now. >>> "fast money" starts right now. live from the

"washington examiner," byron rork, kristin hodge and national taxpayer's union senior fellow, mattieuppler. president says they can't win at the ballot box they are trying to get their. electoral college, democrats counter we won on the ballot box. on the popular vote. the president saying the fact the matter, didn't where it counted, electoral college. they want to get rid of electoral college. what do you think of that? >> this is the democratic playbook. that they can play to narrow slices population presidents can play to. republicans are green eye shade wearers, telling about the economy. republicans are not successful in the big electoral battles. donald trump came along. he was a storyteller. he went into the communities that were not competitive for republicans in the past. i feel you, i hear you. he made an economic argument in a way telling a story, empathizing communities that were left behind from washington. what democrats need to understand, appreciate going into 2020. having these narrow political opinions that certainly aren't going to be vote-moving issues for large

des margaret hodge, the labour leader on this amendment, and she and i have visited all three territorieswe rehearsed all the arguments, but neither dame margaret nor i heard anything to suggest that parliament wasn't absolutely right to insist on this change. andrew mitchell there. let's take a quick look at what you are reading and watching on the bbc‘s website. trevor noah is in a lot of trouble with people on social media about his comments on the rising tensions between india and pakistan. he has apologise now for the jokes that he made. he is being accused of being racist and insensitive, accusing him of mocking the war or possible danger of war through a bollywood stereotype. so the line that he delivers was that a war between the two countries would be the most entertaining, adding it would also be the longest war of all time, another dance number, hence the bollywood references. he did apologise, as i say, saying that he explains his comedy process, for example that he uses comedy to process pain and discomfort, and he pointed out that he had even made jokes about his mother bein