jane comforted him.urned down a deal to do six years for voluntary manslaughter received a mapd toir sentence, 50 years to life. she is appealing her conviction. it was a victory for dave's family, yes. but not one to celebrate. >> our faith calls us to forgive. and we do. we forgive her. >> but forget? no. not the lauts. not their superman. >> it's very difficult. i miss him every day. i miss him every day. >> i think i'll always grieve. i know i'm always going to miss him. he's always a part of me. but it's hard. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline." i'm craig melvin. thanks for watching. >>> i'm craig melvin. >> and i'm natalie morales. >> and this is "dateline." >>> he was definitely charismatic. >> he was the new kid in town. superpopular. all about adventure. >> this kid was like, awesome. >> he just jumped right into the culture. >> kind of liked to show off a little bit to the girls. >> they were the neighbors just down the block. a family in fear. >> they had had their vehicles broken in

jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am jane 'brien. they say there is no chaos, but the white house is f another major departure, while a porn star sues the president. u.k. pice say a nerve agent was the weapon used in an attempt to murder a former russian spy d his daughter. i am so glad i have had a bad day at work. and i try out the unsettling new sport of axe throwing. the trend started in canada. now the u.s. is taking aim. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the world. the departure lounge at the white house is a busy place these days, and now president isump's top economic a gary cohn is the latest is that -- to say he is leaving. mr. cohn was publicly opposed to the president's plan to introduce tariffs on steel and aluminum imports. his resignation comes just a week after white house communications director hope hicks announced she was leaving. the white house press secretary was asked about the high turnover at today's briefing. ms. sanders: this is an intense place as is every white house,

jane: use it or lose it. i am jane o'brien. than for watching "world new america." >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to wo around your lifestyle, you can swipe your way through the news of the day and stay up to date with the latest headlines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation ade possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. >> planning a vacation escape that is relaxing, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here in aruba.up families, cos, and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm, sunny days, cooling trade winds, and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop flights are available fr most major airports. more infmation for your vacation planning is available at aruba.com. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kce los angeles. captioning sponsored by newshour productionsllc >> sreenivasan: good evening, i'm hari sreenivasan. judy woodrf is a

jane: and that was reid wilson. agreementy cohn's d with the president over tariffs, one lawmaker who supports the move is democratic congresswoman marcy kaptur, a representa from ohio, where the steel industry is significant. i spoke to her a short time ago from capitol hill. congresswoman, thanks for joining me. h e heard so much opposition to these tariffs both within thd u.s.round the world. why do you support them? rep. kaptur: first, i think thea way it wounced was too broad and not specific, creatins a lot of unnry upheaval. i believe a targeted tariff approach is necessary because there are offenders in our world that have predatory practices in theay they handle the steel production and distribution. for example, my region has several steel and aluminum companies that have been battered by dumped steel from russia, china, vietnam, and many other counies have closed markets as well, such as japan. the united statemphas become a arket in many ways for global steel. there comes a point where you cannot lose an

s jane: t "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm jane o'brien. three people are killed and 16 injured during a series of f attacks inrance. president emmanuel macron callsi it an act ofamist terrorism. h.r. mcmaster is out, john bolton is in as national security adviser what will the shakeup mean for the president's policies? toand turning computer cod physical dna. scientists discover a surprising new way to store digital data. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television innd america around the globe. a gun man killed three people and wounded more in southern 16 france today. the gunman was identified as , had pledgedim allegiance to the islamic state group and was known to , authorities. he is believed to have carried out three separate attacks, taking hostages at a supermarket. simon jones reports. simon: terror returns to france. this time a shooting spree in the south of the country. the main target, supermket. security forces rounding the -- surrounded the building where the gunman killed two people. then he took at least one hostage.

jane: this is "bbc world news america." w reporting frhington, i'm jane o'brien. summoned to russia's foreign ministry, and another wave of expulsions -- more than 20 countries are told that some of their diplomatsust leave. at least 12 palestinians are killed and hundreds injured after mass protests breakout on -- break out on the border between gaza and israel. and could e quantum computer soon change our lives? company says it is on the verge one of a major breakthrough. welcome to viewers on public television in america and globe.the one after another dignitaries , from western countries arrived at the russian foreign to learn -- ministry today to learn how many of their diplomats were being expelled. total, there are 23 western countries facing such forced departures after they movedow against moollowing the nerve agent poisoning of a former russian spy in the u.k. from moscow, sarah rainsford starts our coverage. sarah: it was quite a sight -- a stream of investors summoned to russia's foreign ministry. they came from more than 20 countries to hear their pun

jane: this is "bbc world news america."as reporting fromngton, i am jane o'brien. president trump joins the intern moscow for the poisoning of a russian spy. he also has new problems from the mueller probe. a bridge collapses in miami, killing several people at the local univerty. we will have the latest from the scene. and it is all smiles in finland. why the nordic nation is ranked the happiest country on earth. jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. the u.s. has joined france, germany, and the u.k. in a joint statement demanding that russia explain the use of a military grade nerve agent in an attack on a former russian spy in england. ntthe u.s. treasury depart ordered further sanctions against a number of russians for meddling in the u.s. presidential elections. moow denies any involvemen today the british prime minister visited thscene of the attack in salisbury, as james landale reports. esa may'sis was th first visit to salisbury since the nerve agent attack, a chance to be briefed by the police and public-health

jane: this is "bbc world newsam ica." reporting from washington, i'm jane o'brien. president trump says trade warsd are but america's allies anemthe market don't seo agree. time to face the hard facts of brexit, says british prime minister theresa may, as she urys out her vision future relations with theean union. prime minister may: we both need to face the fact that this is a negotiation and neither of us can have exactly what we want. jane: and saying a final farewell to evangelist billy graham. politicians, family, and the ithful gather in a north carolina for the funeral of a ma.who preached to millions jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. it is a bit unusual for a u.s. president to welcome a war of any kind, but donald trump'sy message toems to be bring 't on. after yesterday'announcement that he would be introducing steep tariffs on steel and aluminum imports, he tweeted, ma"when a country is losin billions of dollars on trade with virtually every country it does business with, odade wars are nd easy to win. examp

jane: this is "bbc world news america." aporting from washington, jane o'brien. president trump agrees to unprecented talks with north korean leader kim jong-un, but the white hoe insists there will be conditions. ms. sanders: the president will not have the meeting without concrete steps andon cete action take place by north korea. jane: tit for tat on trade -- how harley davidson could be caught in the crosshairs of retaliation over tariffs. and the american aviator whodi ppeared without a trace. do we finally know what happened to amelia earhart? jane: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. it is perhapthe most startling announcement from president trump so far. he has agreed to meet north korean leader kim jong-un after months of tension and name-calling. it will be the first time a sitting u.s. president has ever met with a north korean leader. but already there are mixed messages coming from the white house about whatonditions need to be met before the meeting can take place. our north america correspondent nick bryant

jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm jane o'brien.re thpeople are killed and 16 injured during a series of attacks in france. president emmanuel macron calls it an act of islamist terrorism. h.r. mcmaster is out, johnin bolton is national security adviser. what will the shakeup mean for the prident's policies? and turning computer code into physical dna. rpscientists discover a susing a.w way to store digital d jane: welcome to ouriciewers on puelevision in america and around the globe. a gunil mand three people and wounded more in southernda 16 france the gunman was identified as redouane lakdim allegiance to the islamic state group and was known to , authorities. he is believed to have carried out three separate attacks, taking hostages at a supermarket. simon jones reports. simon: terror returns to fre ce. this timshooting spree in the south of the country. the main target, supermarket. securi forces rounding the -- surrounded the builnmng where the killed two people. then he took at lea

jane: i love that story. i am jane o'brien. thank you for watching bbc world news america. >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to work arour lifestyle, so stu can swipe your way to the news of the day anay us-to-date with the latest headlines you can download now from selected app stores. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by e freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and purepoint financial. >> how do we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel.ip we sway everything that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designed our modern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your oweams. your tomorrow is purepoint financial. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonigh california sues the trump admini

." ♪ jane: is "bbc world news."s hi ti'm jane o'brien.nt trump or did sweeping tariffs on chinese terrorists as the markets take a dive. a shakeup in the president possibly go team as the lead lawyeresns as mr. trump says he would like to testify. rid six month after hurricane the people of puerto rico , are still on a very long road to recovery. people in so many osways apuerto rico life has , been set back decades. ♪ jane: wcome to bbc america. president trump has paid ths way for tari up to $60 billion of imports from china. beijing does not like it and neher do the markets, whic took a plunge. the dow jones industrial losing more than 700 points. but the move is fulfilr. trump's campaign promise of cracking down on unfair trade practices. this is how he described the imbalance with china. pres. trump: it is the largest country in the history of our world. it is out of control. we have a tremendous , intellectual property theft situation going on, which likewise, is hundreds of billions of dollars. and that is on a yearly basis. jane:

jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm jane o'brien. the secret is out -- north korea's kim jong-un did mee with the chinese president in beijing. the whe house says it is cautiously optimistic. egypt's three-day presidential election draws to a close with little doubt will be the winner. at happened to the dreams of n ose who protested itahrir square? and a chinese space station is going towards earth, but don't worry, it willrnreak up and eysure hope thre right. welcome to our viewers public television in america and around the world. it has been confirmed that north korean leader kim jongs in -- kim jong-un was in beijing earlier this week for talks with the xi jinping. it is his first foreign trip since he assumed power in 2011. the white house says that things are moving in the right direction. president trump is due to meet with kim jg-un by may. james robbins reports. james: this is no ordina -- heavily armored. on board, the north korean leader, traveling to china to see his giant of an ally. s unexplained conv beijing, a bizarr

jane: this is "bbc world news reporting from washington, i am jane o'brien. united against the kremlin -- the u.s. and european nations expel the largest number of russian diplomats since the col war afformer spy was poisoned.an searching foers inside siberia, investigators try to work out why a shopping mall' exits were blocked during the deadly fire. and they were rich, they were inuential, and they were black. a new book sheds light on the lives of early african-american millionaires. ja: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the world. the united states and more than n dozen european nations are taking unified actainst russia. they are expelling more than 100 diplomats over moscow's alleged nerve gas attack on a former spy and his daughter in britain. russia says the expulsions are a mistake and it will respond symmetrically. our diplomatic correspondent james robbinhas more. james: sometimes size really does matter. inthis diplomatic action a russia by western democracies is unprecedented in its scale. on their own, the americ

jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm jane o'brien. russia will expel 60 american diplomats in retaliation for similar actions by the u.s. after a russian spy was attacked with a nerve agent in the u.k. >> the disruptive nature of lrussia on the internatio stage has been to the detriment of a lot of other countries, and there comes a point in time where you have to take action. jane: add another guest to the use departure lounge -- this time the veterans affairs secretary is out, and his replement is raising eyebrow womenften hear, usually -- jane: 2 republican lawmakers form an unlikelyriendship. now the real challenges overcoming division washington. -- real challenge is overcoming division in washington. to our viewers on public television in america an. around the glo russia has taken action. today the kremlin announced it would expel 60 u.s. diplomats and close the u.s. consulate in st. petersburg. the move is a diplomatic ttit-for-tat after the u.k identical action after the poisoning of a former russian spy and his daughter on u

and then, there is jane mayor. jane mayor is a national treasurer that is a reporter. jane mayer does national security and politics and the intersection between national security and politics better than anyone. go back and read her iran contra book if you want to know how long she's been this good at this and has an incredible track record of turning up new information other people have never been able to get. so even though the russia investigation and christopher steele dossier and christopher steele himself are really well trout ground, when jane mayor does that story, she turns up totally new stuff and not one or two things but a bunch of things. here is a few of the embedded scoops from jane mayor's now reporting. number one is the secretary of state issue. jane mayor reports that christopher steele author of the controversial trump russia dossier, she met, and cause mex, he met with the special counsel's office this past september in 2017. quote, one subject that steel is believed to have discussed with mueller's investigators is a memo he wrote in late novembe

jane: let's talk about the alliances. this seems to be a scorched-earth policy.ge everybod tariffs regardless of the consequences. can america afford to lose friends at this point? ron: no, we need all the friends we can get, and as a free trader , i would say to you we ed to make sure we not only have as many allies as possible, but as many markets. we want to export american products around the worl we don't want our friends looking at us not as friends and alli but as enemies. this action could provoke unintended consequences for the economy. jane: as if this isn't enough turbulence, it has been a turbulent week in the white house. you had hope hicks, communications director, departing, and jared kushner , his son-in-law, losing his security clearance. what could steady the ship? ron: strong leadership. that has to come from the president of the united states. hethe president setsone. the chief of staff might be in charge of the esaff, but the ent is in charge of his government. the president has to stop the tweeting,

jane: this is "bbc world news america." g from washington, i am jane o'brien. president trump announces new tariffs on steel and aluminium imports. it sparks backlash at home and abroad. a trade war to rhetoric reminiscent of the cold war. vladimir putin touts russia's nuclear capabilities, calling them invincible. and maisie sly is ready to take the oscars by storm. this six-year-old leading lady talentsbut signing her to theorld. :ja welcome to our viewers on publ television in america and around the globe. it didn't take long for a longer n -- large reactter president trump announced he would be imposing tariffs on imported steel and aluminum. from the eu to canada, it wasna calledeptable and a violation of existing rules. even republican lawmakers voicea their concerut the aintended consequences. and the markets toive. but for voters in rust belt the industries have suffered, it was the fulfillment o a campaign promise. nick bryant star coverage. nick: the derelict steel mills of america's old industrial heartland provides a seabed for the rise of donald tr

jane: the u.s. federal trade commission has confirmed it is investigating facebook;s privacy policies. itaid it would consider whether facebook engaged in unfair acts that caused substantial injury tconsumers. the announcement follows revelations that a political oonsulting company had been given access users' personal data. pthe white house sasident trump strongly denies a sexualth encounter orn star stormy daniels after she gave details of the alleged affair on television. she claims the one-night stand happened in 2006. at issue is a payment made by the president's lawyer prior to the 26 election for the james cook has more. >> you were 27 come he was y0 full to we physically attracted to him? stormy: no. >> did you want to have sex with him? stormy: no. but i am not a victim. >> it was entirely consensual? stormy: yes. james: the scandal with the porn star that won't go away. 'donald tr's lawyer paid stormy daniels 90,000 pounds to stay silen she says she only signed the deal because she had bee

." ♪ jane: this i"bbc world news." i'm jane o'brien.sident trump or did sweeping tariffs on terris as thmaets ta aive. nehe psident possibly go as the lead lawyer resigns as mr. trump says he would like to testify. and six month after hurricane maria the people o, arstilon aed ricf ovputo o people in so many ways across puerto rico life has , been set back decades. ♪ bbc america.o esident trump has paid the way for tariffs on up to $60 billion of imports from china. being does not like it and neither do the markets, which took a plunge. thgdow jones industrial los more than 700 points. but the move is fulfilling mr. trump's campaign promise of cracking down on unfair trade practices. this is how he described the imbalance with china. gepres. trump: it is the l deficit of any ol.is out of contr h likewise, is hundreds of billions of dollars.at and s on a yearly basis. jane: for me on the tarsp, ifoky badly indeed. what would be the consequences? robert we are not in a trade war : yet. th implynep. weilow itweks,5 days, what kinds of chin

jane: i hope so.e democrats when the house, but i worked in washington -- and before i worked in washington it was a place where republicans and democrats really good work together. if you were up on capitol hill as i was, it was a place where people tried to have consensus. where the head of the republican appropriations committee what sit down with the minority at democrat, and his closest friend was a republican, the head of the ways and means committee. was about doing the right thing for our country. i agree with you both about democrats winning. david: jane, thank you so much for being here. former u.s. ambassador to france. my interview about the biggest challenges facing women these days. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is "bloomberg markets: balance of power". gottensilicon valley has a bad reputation when it comes to women in positions of power. a new bloomberg reports suggest women are having a better time of leading tech operations in the u.s. government than in the private sector. will c

jane: i think they are linked.security is national security and you have to think about a range of tools. i think our asymmetric strength is our economy. what worries me in terms of addition to any issue with russia is that europe has more people than we do. they are a trading regime of 500 million people and where up to 330. asia is enormous -- and i worry if we don't play this right we get left out and we get hurt most. i certainly worry about that with respect to tariffs. if we don't carefully target those tariffs and exempt our closest friends, i think we are begging for trouble. david: finally, we talked to a former colleague of yours who is now our ambassador to nato and she said we need to wrap up the pressure on russia in the hopes we can bring them back into the international fold. you have hope back and actually happen because she said she is not see many encouraging signs? jane: she happens to be a friend of mine and i salute her service to nato. i do think there are many encouraging signs but there are

jane: yes and it is discouraging.he most counting women, particularly those with strong stem backgrounds, quantitative techniques, becoming more important and they're are leaving for technology and it is disconcerting. mark: how do you compete with technology firms to hire data scientists when the lower of silicon valley seems to be lure of-- the silicon valley seems to be greater? jane: we bring in a lot of role managersd try to hire where people are sitting in the key seats, the investing seats. vonnie: more broadly, the industry has had a fair share of negative press. until a couple weeks ago, what have you been doing? moving your money around or waiting turbulence out for better times? jane: after a nine-year bull market, hedge funds which are hedged, you want to be hedged, are going to underperform. given recent volatility we have held up very well. i think one of the big issues, we have shorter market induced volatility but what is interesting here, it does not appear to be changing to a new trend. volatility fo

kelly jane, you're offering that comment from washington.hristi and i are sitting in georgia so we understand the sentiment you're sharing this. we have to wrap it there. we have been at this moment before. 18 years ago we saw a huge turnout for gun control in the nation's capital and that essentially went nowhere. where does this go? how will this be different? kelly jane, scott, and jack, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> thank you, folks. >>> so the stormy daniels saga, it continues tonight with potential new details about her alleged affair with the president and the efforts to silence her. what can we expect to learn from this tell-all? >>> plus the new role of the president lawyer on president trump's legal team is still in question. we will have more questions on who joseph di geneva is. that snex. your body was made for better things than rheumatiod arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist move to another treatment, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for wh

and jane goodall and the chimps she revolutionized the way we do humankind's close relatives and we'll take a look at a new documentary that shows the political interest in a new life. hello i'm terry march and welcome to the program. nato has announced it's sending home russian of servers in response to the poisoning of a former double agent in britain an attack which london has blamed on moscow the measures come after some two dozen countries including the us and many e.u. members expelled russian diplomats in solidarity with britain russian foreign minister sergey lavrov has accused washington of using colossal blackmail relations between the western alliance nato and moscow where already strained over russia's annexation of crimea as well as its involvement in ukraine syria nato secretary general backed delivered this statement a short while ago that brawled strong coordinated international response and i support all dumped response nato is unified in taking further steps this sounds a clear message to russia that there are costs and consequences for it's unacceptable and dangers o

jane fonda, dine keaton, candice burr again and mary steen ber gun.t look. >> we started this book club to stimulate our minds. >> from what i hear it's quite stimulating. >> she brings racy reading to her friends. >> what's that? that is not monday. >> this is nasty. >> all the 50 shades steaminess spices up their love lives. >> what i hope to happen is happening. >> give me the zip ties. >> are you thinking about tying me up. >> if women our age were supposed to have sex, he wouldn't do what he does to our body. >> there's much more life after 60 and really after 70. >> spice up your love life. >> do you need anything else, your honor? >> no, i don't. i'm fine. >> don johnson whose daughter dakota stars in the movies plays jane's love interest. >> what's it been? 40 years? >> since when do you eat ice cream. >> give that to a professional. >> i'm the one that's still -- plays around. i'm the one that still enjoys having lovers. >> it's the first day. >> put on something exy. >> be comfortable. >> that's too comfortable. >> well, hey you. >> i love a

i am jane. my husband. we are the owners of the property. we have been there ten years and we live with our daughters. two and a half and four years old. we are committed to staying in san francisco as a family. (please stand by) >> i'm going to let david and our architect speak in more detail. >> thank you. good evening, commissioners. david silverman working with the gaydos on their project. so why do they need to widen their house? their house is only 23 feet wide. the d.r. requester on the other end has a building, a four-unit building that's built lot line to lot line. and as mentioned by the gaydos, she just recently remodelled her building. she had every opportunity to provide light to that room she's talking about. it's a kitchen -- combined kitchen-dining area. she did not do so. the building code, as you know, prohibits lot line windows in the absence of any agreement with the owner to cover street frontage. this is the laguna side, corner building, lots of windows. that's another view of the laguna site. >> president hillis: all r

good to see you, jane. give us your ta ke good to see you, jane.r take on the reaction on the markets, facebook shares down quite a bit, no big surprise given the story? not at all. i think this has been the worries investors have had for some time, at some point there are likely to be some constraints and regulation about the kind of information and the access that some of these companies have to individuals' personal information. we are starting to see, obviously, in europe, the introduction of gdp, a european directive all about restricting access to personal information. this is a growing worry which may start to affect these companies and unconstrained access, not just facebook. alphabets, companies and unconstrained access, notjust facebook. alphabets, google etc, they all have access. this is a wider concern for the whole industry who may have had a feeling they could use all this information as a real way to make money and it is looking like that could no longer be option? i think that is right. it is very easy to forget how quickly these c

south korea's president min jane says japan hasn't resolved the issue of the so-called comfort woman spoke at an event to mark ninety nine years since career rose up against japanese rule thousands of korean women were forced into sexual slavery for japanese soldiers jane world war two the government of japan has apologized and offered to compensate victims robbers pride is more from south korea's capital salt . criticism came on a day that is full of symbolism here in south korea it's a national holiday commemorating a failed uprising by koreans against japanese colonial rulers and the event took place at a former prison that was used by japan to house mainly political prisoners and freedom fighters move to japan still had not fully atoned for the treatment of these so called comfort women women from korea who were forced into sexual slavery at the service of the japanese military moon like many people in south korea believes that japan has never really fully come to terms with the issue that's despite an agreement that was signed in twenty fifteen that was meant to have resolved th

jane wells. that's the show for today. i'm becky quick. thank you so much for joining us. lo and a rod teepg up to teach inner city kids. keep it right here. we'll see you next weekend. ♪ - this is it -- an entire year of training and hundreds of qualifying runs, and it's all led to this moment. this is the final night of american ninja warrior, where 18 athletes will try to do what's never been done before -- conquer the world's toughest obstacle course and take home half a million dollars. hello, everyone. i'm matt iseman, alongside former nfl defensive end akbar gbajabiamila. and tonight, we could see history. before the night is through, someone could be standing atop stage four as the very first american ninja warrior. up now on the starting block, this is his fifth consecutive year on american ninja warrior. it's the 25-year-old gym owner from mount laurel, new jersey, chris wilczewski. and for this trip to the finals, he brought a friend along for the ride. - nice, mikey. mikey is an autistic student from my classes. knowing mikey, and knowing how much he loves amer

here to discuss this and a lot more about investing is innovator jane barrett who is the c.e.o. and founder of gold beads jane thank you so much for being here what do you make of that headline about the rule that really been put on hold now because of the fifth circuit decision well it's disappointing i see it as another it's another bump in the road i don't think it's the end of the road the f.c.c. is still clearly very interested in making sure that people giving financial advice are acting in the best interest of their clients which is you know a common sense rule unfortunate to see so much resistance to this sort of crazy i mean it really just says put your customer's interest to head of others and you know the department of labor did it because it's a risk of the retirement advice but it is just a general standard that you would hope people would would do i mean we understand people have to make money they're not just giving advice for free but boy i mean there's a moral thing there too anyway tell us a little bit about what consumers should be doing to make sure they have

jane foley, thank you very much. cheryl: thanks, jane. i do jane.ferent stories for futures this morning. dow futures up 172 right now. triple digits. we like to see them. lauren: what happens at 3:00 p.m. is always a question mark it with that, good morning to maria bartiromo. mornings with her rear starts now. maria: hey, ladies. the bulls are back. it is tuesday, march 27. x a.m. on the east coast. the bulls stormed back. the dow seen its largest one-day point gain since the over 2008. all the major indices are up roughly 3% as worries over pop reeler trade were faded. futures look like the momentum continue. the market expecting another rally at the start of trading this morning to the tune of 175 points up on the dow. nasdaq also a better than 1% good right now european indices are up higher. the across-the-board. games are better than 2% as is the dax index in germany and the cac up one of two thirds%. the markets taking a cue from wall street with james by the nikkei average in japan of two and two thirds of a percent on the nikkei. the kreml

here to discuss this and a lot more about investing is innovator jane barrett who is the c.e.o. and founder of gold beads jane thank you so much for being here what do you make of that headline about the rule that really been put on hold now because of the fifth circuit decision well it's disappointing i see it as another it's another bump in the road i don't think it's the end of the road the f.c.c. is still clearly very interested in making sure that people giving financial advice are acting in the best interest of their clients which is you know a common sense rule unfortunate to see so much resistance to this sort of crazy i mean it's really just put your customers interest to head of others and you know the department of labor did it because it's a risk of the retirement advice but it is just a general standard that you would hope people would would do i mean we understand people have to make money they're not just giving advice for free but boy i mean there's a moral thing there too anyway tell us a little bit about what consumers should be doing to make sure they have all

basically that means this is me this is jane. became very fluent indeed i did this without any formal training yes it's amazing and i'm what i'm thinking that that was actually also to some extent an advantage because she of course wasn't she was unfettered by all of the traditional rigors of scientific protocol if you will and she went at it with her own kind of way and she was able to observe things that are more formal research or perhaps might have missed she really immersed herself in this family of chimps gave them all names and many people of course did try to discredit her because she was just a young girl without a degree but louis leakey actually later sent her to cambridge and she was able to do a ph d. without ever having completed or even started and she earned her her her credentials and just still very active in conservation today yes she it's amazing i mean she'll be eighty four next week still going incredibly strong she's a tireless campaigner for the environment and wants all of us to think about treading a lit

sarah jane: the risk isn't as big as you might think. as the banking sector, for example. payment services rely to a lesser extent on the passporting regime. in the event of a hard brexit, they would not struggle so much to access the eu single market. the u.k. could also join up with a single payment market which would facilitate access to clients in the rest of the eu. nejra: what about attracting talent? sarah jane: i don't think will be much of a problem in the u.k. because the industry is highly digitalized and remote working is perfectly feasible. is perfectly feasible. it must also be membered that european nationals already resident in the u.k. will probably be allowed to stay. also, the government has found -- has vowed it will be increasing in special tech visas from 1000 to 2000 in order to lure tech talent into the u.k. it is making big steps. nejra: do we know when we might hear back on this inquiry? is there a date yet? ed: they did not announce timings on that. we don't know when the hearings will commence. nejra: given wh