this ceremony awards the medal of honor to sergeant major john canley. call on your presence, lord, as we remember those days of fierce combat which the sergeant major and his marine corps combat team fought for their lives, and the crucible of the vietnam war. with knowledge unto each other and you that fear in those days of action and intense, sustained fighting, are echoes of a battle long forgotten. hundreds of skirmishes and ofbats, and the traditions things endured, accomplished, even of battles yet to come, as regiments endowed forever. highgreat humility and respect, lord, we turn our heads to sergeant major canley and others so described in the citation. we are forever grateful for their sacrifices to our nation. in your province, we pray for all of your guardians on watch today. courage and strength to them is a protect our country. finally, righteous god, in this medal of honor testament, the fidelity and courage of sergeant major general canley may be where our country may find unity in the home of the brave. amen. pres. trump: thank you very

the name of that heroic marine sergeant major john canley. [applause] [applause] today we proudly award john the congressional medal of honor. [applause] john's family is what does to pay tribute. his children, ricky, a fiery and patricia along with his two grandchildren, victoria and candice. thank you for being here. we appreciated. also with us who's also been like a brother to him, james canley. [applause] we are grateful to be joined by deputy secretary of defense, patrick shanahan. secretary of the navy, richard spencer. [applause] chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general joseph dunford. john, there's some pretty big people over here. these are the biggest. former chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, general peter pace. [applause] commandants of the marine corps, general robert maller. [applause] standup. [applause] >> thank you. sergeant major of the marine corps, ronald green. it's like old family week. here is a marine i like a lot. we all know, we all love. he's doing a fantastic job. four-star general john kelly. stand up.

interesting john major said this could be like poltergeist.hem and one that starting to be a problem in front of their own backbenchers. if you have ben's unspoken about it before but there seems to be mounting concern about a particularly as next year it'll be rolled over to millions more people, therefore once it starts to creep into the constituency of more conservative mps, and they start getting people coming into their surgery saying we are really concerned about it, we are really concerned about it, we are going to lose this amount of money, suddenly it makes mps think this thing i thought was good, i'm getting all these people in and they are saying it is not working for them. it is a really difficult thing to see how it could be squared off with tory mps. she needs to keep on—site about brexit and that she's currently having trouble with the dup who are supplying confidence partner, sort of keepers show on the road and the budget and especially if they start being a bit difficult about things they could withdraw and this could be a fl

will quote never be forgotten nor forgiven the words of former british conservative prime minister john major on tuesday breaks it is less than six months away and the u.k. government is no closer to agreeing an exit deal with the e.u. despite another round of negotiations on wednesday a no deal breaks it might astonishingly result in food and medicine shortages in the u.k. so what's the vote a huge mistake and can it should it be undone joining me to debate this our lord adonis former labor cabinet minister under tony blair and the storage opponent of berkshire and returning to the show for the first time since the e.u. referendum campaign conservative. member of the european parliament and an evangelist for daniel had thank you both for joining me on upfront daniel your prime minister and party leader to reason may has often said bricks it means bricks it but what does bricks it mean to you what does it look like we don't seem to actually have a clue do we. well brooks it means becoming again a sovereign country so that we hire and fire the people who pass our laws and so the u.k. laura sup

john. it's now my incredible privilege to present sergeant major john canley with the congressional medal of honor. i would like to ask the military aide to come forward and read the citation. thank you. >> the president of the united states in the name of congress takes pleasure in awarding the congressional medal of honor to gunnery sergeant to john l. canley, united states marine corps, gallantry at the risk of his life above and beyond the call of duty in action against the enemy while serving his company gunnery sergeant, first marines division from 31 december to january 6. they fought off attacks to relieve friendly forces. despite being wounded, gunnery sergeant canley rushed across fire-swept terrain to carry his marines to safety. gunnery sergeant canley took command and lead his troops to hue city. he set up fire and maneuvered in a flanking attack that eliminated several enemy positions. retaining command of the company for three days, he led attacks against multiple enemies while braving enemy fire to carry wounded marines to safety. on 4 february, he led agree of marines to an

former prime minister sir john major's warning over universal credit — he says it could prove as damagingconservative party as the poll tax. a warning over the struggle to access vital nhs services across england — we look at the areas worst affected. good morning. welcome to bbc newsroom live. i'm joanna gosling. a russian soyuz rocket has made an emergency landing in kazakhstan after suffering an engine malfunction shortly after blasting off. the spacecraft was due to take two new astronauts, one russian and one american, to the international space station. the crew sustained no injuries during emergency landing. here's a nasa translation of a recording of the mission control at the moment the boosters failed. emergency of the booster, two minutes, 45 seconds. the emergency is the failure of the booster. failure of the booster. our correspondent, andy moore, is with me. everyone is ok, but how dramatic was theirs? this was dramatic. it is not supposed to happen. normally these launches of russian rockets to the space station pass without comment. it is like bus, basically. wejust ignore

oxford university, and has been endorsed byjohn at oxford university, and has been endorsed by john majorrd university, and has been endorsed byjohn major, the former prime minister. it isjust a way of trying to dramatise the cost of brexit, and the fact that it a lot because will be borne by the young people, of course, who tended to vote against it. and to those who say there is a breath of project see about that, what would you say?” would defend the story, because project here is actually true, to a limited extent. there is an economic consensus limited extent. there is an economic consensus that there will be costs to leaving the eu. there might be very good reasons, which i am sympathetic to, foreign leaving, but you have got to accept, and this is something that politicians are generally unable to do that they will be costed leaving, and that there are arguments to leaving, you have got to say that those benefits of living would outweigh the cost, and that is something that the british people would have to decide. what do you make of this? i think the problem is that the country ha

there's a lot of course saying that needs more money too, about £2 billion, people from john major toey need more money for that so saying they need more money for that so essentially philip hammond is under pressure from every corner saying give us more money. that is what it is to be a chancellor, the times says if you raise taxes or block the budget —— we will block the budget and it happened to philip hammond in the past when he tried to twea k hammond in the past when he tried to tweak taxes. tori save it when i do that during practice. the chancellor is that a real bind. he wants to raise taxes, you cannot go through parliament and it's another headache for theresa may's government. the budget will be interesting to watch because philip hammond what to do little but there is huge pressure on spending at the moment. they try to be clever and drive forward and one who was in at the meeting, presumably cabinet ministers said i think the treasury thought it would be clever to have the budget now rather than december, close to the vote on any brexit deal, but it turned out that we ju

john major has his own experiences of divisions. experiences of divisions. argue he handled those divisionsis a party split has become a country's blitz. become a country's blitz. bash mac country splits. country splits. warnings in terms of what's known deal with lead to. deal with lead to. arguing that that is being talked up. up. to try and force people to back the prime minister now. prime minister now. days or weeks, whether she can get it through parliament. it through parliament. i think she won't be able to. won't be able to. somebody have to move on this. ora huge chunk of people. people. one has enough numbers to get anything through. anything through. country for a second referendum or an election. an election. which sounded crazy back then. a little bit. but now it seems to me not, much more likely. seems to me not, much more likely. we are in crazy territory and it is completely uncharted waters. completely uncharted waters. to make the idea of any sort of resolution impossible. resolution impossible. some people thought a second vote was looking more likely. it may be that...

and the former conservative prime minister, john major, also compared the changes to the poll tax thatin margaret thatcher's time and downing street. —— in downing. in the questions, labour mps queued up to condemn the change. it is causing real hardship to people. we've now got the intervention of two former prime ministers, half of all lone parents and two thirds of couples with children stand to lose £200 each month. is that correct? that is what the secretary of state allegedly said to the cabinet. we want to know, in this house, whether that is true. i would encourage her not to believe everything she sees in the press. as my right honourable friend the secretary of state has made clear, we're making sure no one sees a reduction in their benefits when we move them onto universal credit. there is frequent {3.1 billion of transitional protections being provided. as well as criticisms from former prime ministers, the architect of universal credit iain duncan smith quit as work and pensions secretary, protested customers funding. he told the bbc it needed an extra £2 billion to operat

will quote never be forgotten nor forgiven the words of former british conservative prime minister john major on tuesday breaks it is less than six months away and the u.k. government is no closer to agreeing an exit deal with the e.u. despite another round of negotiations on wednesday a no deal breaks it money astonishingly result in food and medicine shortages in the u.k. so one of the bricks that vote a huge mistake and can it should it be undone joining me to debate this our lord andrew donis former labor cabinet minister under tony blair and the storage opponent of it and returning to the show for the first time since the e.u. referendum campaign conservative member of the european parliament and an evangelist for bracks and daniel had thank you both for joining me on upfront daniel your prime minister and party leader to reason may has often said bricks it means bricks it but what does bricks it mean to you what does it look like we don't seem to actually have a clue do we. well breaks it means becoming again a sovereign country so that we hire and fire the people who pass our laws and

will quote never be forgotten nor forgiven the words of former british conservative prime minister john major on tuesday breaks it is less than six months away and the u.k. government is no closer to agreeing an exit deal with the e.u. despite another round of negotiations on wednesday a no deal breaks it money astonishingly result in food and medicine shortages in the u.k. so one of the brics vote a huge mistake and can it should it be undone joining me to debate this our lord and don't is former labor cabinet minister under tony blair and the storage opponent of bricks and returning to the show for the first time since the e.u. referendum campaign conservative member of the european parliament and an evangelist for bracks and daniel had thank you both for joining me on upfront daniel your prime minister and party leader to reason may has often said bricks it means bricks it but what does bricks it mean to you what does it look like we don't seem to actually have a clue do we. what breaks it means becoming again a sovereign country so that we hire and fire the people who pass our laws and so

will quote never be forgotten nor forgiven the words of former british conservative prime minister john major on tuesday breaks it is less than six months away and the u.k. government is no closer to agreeing an exit deal with the e.u. despite another round of negotiations on wednesday a no deal breaks it money astonishingly result in food and medicine shortages in the u.k. so what's the brics vote a huge mistake and can it should it be undone joining me to debate this our lord and don't is former labor cabinet minister under tony blair and the storage opponent of it and returning to the show for the first time since the e.u. referendum campaign conservative member of the european parliament and an evangelist for bracks and daniel had thank you both for joining me on upfront daniel your prime minister and party leader to reason may has often said bricks it means bricks it but what does bricks it mean to you what does it look like we don't seem to actually have a clue do we. what breaks it means becoming again a sovereign country so that we hire and fire the people who pass our laws and so the

and a former conservative prime minister, john major, also compared the changes to the poll tax thatmitted some people could be worse off because of the switch, but said there'd be protection for those affected. at business questions, labour mps queued up to condemn the change. the damage that is going on now, let alone next year, cannot be underestimated. the government is determined to continue with the roll—out of universal credit, because it is helping more people back into work. the government has also, however, been determined to improve the system as we roll it out, which is why it has been highlighted and we're making sure no—one sees a reduction in their benefits when they're moved on to universal credit. my constituent has been in and out of work and has now told me he has been unable — he has exhausted the number of universal credit advance payments he can receive. he's out of work now and received his last pay cheque two weeks ago. he've even exhausted his food bank vouchers. the dwp has told him he has to wait seven weeks for any kind of payment. thanks to interventions

type i diabetes, she has got these wolves around her all the time, they have been around since john majorl pull her through. but one of the things none of them are talking about, it is it is not up to borisjohnson, is not up is not up to borisjohnson, is not up to the tories. parliament has to decide and eventually the eu has to decide and eventually the eu has to decide what happens. it is as if this man thinks it is all up to him. what would be better is if all of these people who profess to love the country so much and talk about putting lead into the pencil, actually sit down with pencils and sketched out a way forward for the united kingdom, a post—brexit world. instead of doing that, they are all factional icing and fighting each other. labour isn't setting it out either, is it? they had a better conference, a much more integrated co nfe re nce conference, a much more integrated conference than i thought they would have a. the one point i think theresa may is very right to focus on is that boris never understood the department he was running. he is just a shame and a. is paid no att

and that could become a repeat of the botched coup against john major in the 1990s.on, maybe theresa may rides again, at least, for now. thank you, norman smith, in westminster. now the rest of today's news. the united states has announced measures against some of the saudi officials it has linked with the murder of the journalist, jamal khashoggi. 21 of them will have their us visa revoked, or see them refused in future. president trump has described the killing, at the saudi consulate in istanbul, as "the worst cover—up ever". naomi grimley has more details. what really happened to jamal kashoggi? the saudi authorities have given at the returns that he is still alive, claiming he died given at the returns that he is stillalive, claiming he died in a fist fight with rogue operatives. yet does the world by that version of eve nts ? yet does the world by that version of events? the turkish president, for one, is sure that the plot went higher up the chain of command. translation: we are determined not to allow a cover of this murder and to allow a cover of this murder

both the timing of john major's comments on the fact that he is a former prime minister, these are prettys by sirjohn major. —— wounding remarks. thank you, norman. companies could be forced to reveal their ethnicity pay gap under plans put forward by the prime minister. theresa may has launched a consultation on whether mandatory reporting will help address disparities between the pay and career prospects of minorities. she acknowledged that minorities often feel like they are hitting a brick wall at work. the move follows the decision to make firms reveal their gender pay gaps. some newsjust in. the police operation for donald trump's visit to the uk injuly is estimated to have cost nearly £18 million. that's according to the national police chiefs' council. schools in england will be encouraged to move away from putting test and exam results ahead of everything else, with a new style of ofsted inspection next year. it's in response to concerns that schools have become too focused on league tables at the expense of individual pupils' needs. in a speech this morning, ofsted's chief inspe

marine corps sergeant major john canley. s the story. >> reporter: marine corps sergeant major john canley, a vietnam hero, honored at the white house with the nation's highest award for valor in combat. >> he assaulted enemy stro strongholds, killed enemy fighters and did everything you had to do. >> reporter: now 80 years old, he was lauded by the president of the united states for a battle in which 147 marines were killed and 857 wounded. >> despite sustaining serious injuries, very, very serious injuries, he continued to face down the enemy with no thought for his own safety. john personally saving the lives of more than 20 marines. >> reporter: years later, canley still speaking about what it takes to be a leader. >> i think it's about taking care of subordinates. as a leader, as long as s subordinate unit leaders take care of their people, you don't have to worry about the mission. >> reporter: in vietnam, he was a heroic leader in 1968. >> my marines, because they believed in me, they would follow me to death. and i ha

i do remember the day when two former prime ministers, john major and tony blair, were in northern irelanded to remain, but england voted to leave, things could be awkward. of course that has happened. but, look out for the border, they said. i guess you could say, maybe people weren't paying enough attention. they also say the darkest hour is just before dawn, so as we approach any deal in politics, you often... it looks like it's not going to be cut and then it is. where is the summit at the end of this week in brussels fitting into that equation? let's get an even bigger picture than that. that is what everyone wants to know. will there or won't there be a deal weather at this summit or a bit further down the line? i guess i would say that everything points towards there being a deal, because it would be catastrophic for the uk to leave without there being a deal and it wouldn't be much better for the eu either. but, i can see that all the logic points towards their how could there be a deal that somehow suits the eu, suits the governing conservative party, keeps the uk together, doesn'

drew petrimoulx reports both the president and fellow soldiers spoke about the bravery of sergeant major john. canley. retired sergeant major john canley betrayed no emotion... as he stood at attention and became the 300th marine to receive the nation's highest award for valor. but those fought with him say it wasn't emotion that made it beloved -- it was leadership. "johns fellow marines have described him as a marine warrior, and i can see it, who is bigger than life and beyond the reach of death." in early 1968 -- in the battle of hue (h-way) during the vietnam war...canley repeatedly risked his life....to save fellow soldiers after they were surrounded. "john wages seven straight days of unrelenting combat." when his commanding officer was severely wounded -- canley took over -- exposing himself to fire while leading attacks on enemy positions. "it's not just the president who speaks about canley's bravery in battle. it also comes from the the men who fought along side him. "his re

sergeant major john cantley and the men and women who served along with him.nt will head to montana for the gop contender, trying to overtake incumbent democrat senator jon tester. we have will have the gop challenger, senator tester is invited as well. most-watched, most respected, good night from new york, i am shannon bream. ♪ the new capital one savor card. earn 4% cash back on dining and 4% on entertainment. now when you go out, you cash in. what's in your wallet? heather: is thursday, october 18th and it is "fox and friends first," happening at 4:00 am. a fox news alert, every second counts. an urgent warning from police asked the search for a missing teenager takes terrifying turn. the brand-new evidence proving she is in serious danger. >> we asked for if it exists a full report on that from mike when he comes back. that is onof

we salute sergeant major john canley. the good men and women who served with him there.tomorrow night the president will head to montana to be campaigning for the g.o.p. contender for the senate seat. trying to overtake the incumbent. democrat senator contester. we will have the g.o.p. challenger with us. senator tester has been invited as well. we're grateful you spent the evening with us. good night from new york. i'm shannon bream. insurance that won't replace the full value of your new car? you'd be better off throwing your money right into the harbor. i'm gonna regret that. with liberty mutual new car replacement we'll replace the full value of your car. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ they work togetherf doing important stuff. the hitch? like you, your cells get hungry. feed them... with centrum micronutrients. restoring your awesome, daily. centrum. feed your cells. and you know what goes greateak with that shrimp?shrimp. you guessed it. more shrimp. steak and unlimited shrimp, starting at $15.99. only at outback. tomorrow night. tucker carlson coming up ne

. -- exhausted majority. john we will talk to independent. caller: the reason i'm independent is i have major issues with both parties. i can't stand the republicans' stance on gun control. can't stand democrats' stance on supporting teachers unions not allowing tree choice. i can't stand the democratic wanting to -- attitude toward wanting to tax political r their donors and i don't like the epublicans' attitude on abortion is i'm clearly divided. and i do try to listen to c-span a lot because i do think you give the balanced view of people rom each extreme as well as people in middle. as the writer points out that the media has to get ratings, has two get attention and so they are going extreme or the statement in order to get people to pay attention to them. my wifeas i like c-span do not because it is not entertaining. i don't know what the answer is, to get people to be interested in education. to juan williams on fox hannity and cnbc rarely but once in a while they have a few make sense. how do we get people to listen don't want to hear

. >>> tonight, president trump awarded the medal of honor to major john andley for his actions during ta battle in vietnam. he took charge of his unit when their commander was wounded, risking his life over and over again, saving some 20 lives. >>> and there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this wednesday. the actor making news tonight. someone so many of you grew up with, right here in this country. >>> also, the powerful explosion at an apartment complex. the images comghthe g snea scar. the warning from the cdc involving chicken. >>> and the confrontation at a children's soccer game. the woman on the sidelines calling police after she witnessed a black father yelling instructions to his son. what was her sfx: tinny headphone music sfx: feet shuffling lthrough covered california. we offer free expert help choosing the best plan for you. and all of our plans include free preventive care. financial help is available, so check for yourself to see what savings you qualify for. for health insurance starting january 1st, enroll by december 15th. because you never know when

today, president trump presented the medal of honor to a vietnam veteran, retired marine sergeant major john cannily. in 1968, he risked his life to rescue wounded marines, despite being injured himself. >>> as we continue, drones and the shocking damage they could do to airplanes. >>> the biggest mega millions jackpot ever. what would you do with $900 million? >>> and "sesame street" says good-bye to a beloved friend. >>> there's a new warning tonight about the risks presented by a growing number of unmanned aerial drones getting way too close to planes, and researchers found significant damage when they fired a small drone into a plane's wing to show what could happen in a midair collision. with more, here's nbc's tom costello. >> reporter: it happens so fast, it looks like this plane's wing was hit by a bullet. in fact, it's a two-pound drone, test fired into a single-engine aircraft wing to mimic a midair collision at 238 miles per hour, tearing deep into the wing, fuel lines, and support structure. it likely would have landed safely, but -- >> if you have a significantly heavier drone,

he rosenstein spoke with jim major dan and john rat cliff president trump wires up debates in a rally in kentucky last night. house majority leader will join me talking about the state of play for keeping the chamber in republican hands come november. as well as his bill to fund the border wall. >>> the release of american pastor from turkey mayhem repair strains with the ally. cracks emerge after a washington post columnist disappears and presumed dead. this and more ahead as we look at sunday morning futures. >>> bob is threatening to sahpher people that ro -- subpod rosenstein. we have two members on the committee. john ratcliff will join us momentarily. jim major don i major -- jordong me. thank you for joining us. >> you bet, good to be with you. >> you have a big week ahead. glenn simpson was expected. friday nelli. rosenstein was suppose to meet what happened? >> he didn't show up. when you are asked to come you are obligated to come and testify under oath. if it takes a subpoena that will happen. we need to answer questions about all kinds of issues but the statement that he a

reporter: 80 years old and reoking as though he could still lead marines into combat, retired sergeant major johncanley received the medal of honor for his actions in the 1968 battle of hue. we'll get to the details in a moment. >> fire in the hole! d. reporter: but here's what you really need to know about what happened. >> i can't think of any other way or reason of where i would rather die than with my marines. >> reporter: did you think you were going to die that day? >> that never crossed my mind. >> reporter: canley was leading mbs marines into the teeth of a north vietnamese ambush on the southern outskirts of hue. >> my troops would follow me to death, so if they are in a position whereas that they might die, what am i supposed to do? ng reporter: according to statements submitted by his men, what he did was repeatedly expose himself to enemy fire to pull wounded marines to safety. >> they're still alive, right? so i'm going to try to get to leem. >> reporter: eyewitnesses saw him pull at least ten wounded rgrines to safety, charge a bechine gun that had them pinned to f, and deliberately

wednesday president trump presented the medal of honor to a vietnam veteran, retired marine sergeant major john saved his life to save other wounded marines despite suffering several battlefield injuries himself. >>> a performer loved by a generation of kids is moving away from sesame street. don't worry, big bird is staying but the man who brought him to life for five decades is ending his amazing run on the show. carroll spinney tells "the new york times" today will be his last day on the programs. and here's nbc's harry smith with more. >> reporter: 50 years ago carroll spinney was a puppeteer in search of a purpose when muppet creator jim henson asked him to join his team. >> he said i'm going to be involved with a new show. ♪ how to get to sesame street and would you be interested in working with the muppets? >> reporter: in the day-to-day goings on of sesame street there needed to be an innocent. >> look at that. see, it's got letters on it. >> reporter: a character without guile. his was a child's voice that came from the beak of an 8'2" bird. >> big bird's trying to be a good kid. >> re

john? the major mark, as mayor opposing illegal immigration in your community. during one of my interviews with you, you defended the president's policy of separating children from their parents at the border, saying it was a good deterrent to illegal border crossing. as we speak, thousands of central americans, many women and children, are heading towards our border. is this a humanitarian crisis or a law enforcement issue? do you still support separating children from their parents? what should be the appropriate response of the u.s. government? rep. barletta: i think we can all agree nobody wants to see what we saw at the border with children and parents being separated. the best way to stop that is to not let it happen in the first place. this is a failure of washington. o try tomayor that had t do something about illegal immigration because washington was not doing anything. this invasion we are seeing right now that is growing every day -- of you don't like those pictures, and the democrats and senator casey and chuck schumer and nancy pelosi get back in,

president trump awarded the medal of honor to retired marine major john canley for his actions during the battle of hue in vietnam. he took charge of his unit when their commander was wounded, risking his life over and over again, pulling injured marines off the battlefield, saving some 20 lives. >>> and there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this wednesday. the actor making news tonight. someone so many of you grew up with, right here in this country. >>> also, the powerful explosion at an apartment complex. the images coming in. at least seven firefighters injured. there's news on their condition. >>> the new consumer alert tonight. the growing salmonella scare. the warning from the cdc involving chicken. >>> and the confrontation at a children's soccer game. the woman on the sidelines calling police after she witnessed a black father yelling instructions to his son. what was her argument? much more news ahead tonight. much e news ahead t ht. ♪ you keep doing you. we'll take care of medicare part d. by helping you save up to five dollars on each prescription, and wit

and senator john cornyn, majority whip, who sits on the senate judiciary committee, just told me momentsgo he thinks the senator should stay out of the process, let the fbi determine what is credible or not. even though he believes that one allegation involving julie swetnick, the third individual to come forward, he does not believe that's credible. but he said he would leave that to the fbi to determine. now, jeff flake, of course, responsible for this fbi investigation taking place, said in boston earlier today, that this investigation needs to go on and make sure it's not looking like they're trying to cover up anything. >> in the next couple of days, be -- having dialogue with the white house counsel's office, making sure that it is up to standard. it does no good to have an investigation that just gives us more cover, for example. we actually need to find out what we can find out. >> reporter: and susan collins of maine, one of the three key senators, also released a statement through her spokeswoman, earlier saying she had been consulted about this expanded fbi background check. s

is this a swing away from major parties? john: it is. n, one in three people didn't vote for either one of the major parties. it is a dissatisfaction, disenchantment with political parties and traditional politics. politics has become short-term and opportunistic and populous and not what matters to people in daily lives. there is a drift away from both parties, and it will continue. so much for you your time. dr. john houston, former liberal party leader, joining us out of new south wales. this is bloomberg. ♪ stroud-wattsaidi in sydney. ramy: i'm ramy inocencioramy:. let's do a quick check of business flash headlines. bombard ea is suing former employees and a unit of the to be she. .- mitsubishi they handed over secrets to help mitsubishi's jet project. they say the leaked info is related to aircraft certification in canada and the u.s. mitsubishi has been struggling to win for certification. -- full certification. haidi: high-speed trains between london and rails -- wales. this could raise close to $800 million u.s. the trains run on

also — lord lamont — former minister under margaret thatcher and john major's chancellor of the exchequerused; maike currie — an investment director who'd like the budget to tackle the cost of childcare; mike travis is in liverpool — a frontline nhs children's nurse who wants austerity to be ended in the nhs and social care sector; annie o'neill, a community public health nurse who says school nurses have been cut by 25% in the last few years; mark morrell — a pothole campaigner who thinks the government needs to spend far more money on saving the road network. welcome, all of you. rachel. iwill start with you. you had a full—time job and you had to give it up in order to care for your disabled son, then you had to wait six weeks for your first universal credit payment. tell our audience what that was like. to be perfectly honest, it was horrendous, not knowing where the next money is coming from. i have worked since i was 16, i have always worked, and it wasn't a choice i made lately, having to give up work, it was a case that i had to to look after my son. in that six weeks, i had to vi

he honored retired marine sergeant major john candley for his act of valor during the vietnam war. rgeant major rushed to carry wounded marines to safety. the president saying he personally saved the lives of more than 20 marines. his family and friends watched as he paid tribute to his service. we thank you for your service. that's it for the special report. fair, balanced, unafraid. the story hosted by my friend martha maccallum, is here. >> martha: is that a remarkable ceremony and remarkable hero. thank you, brett. >> bret: thank you. >> martha: we have 19 days now and counting until the big mid-term elections, folks. tonight we're getting our first look at brand new fox news polls. a few surprises that we've gone through these numbers, a few surprises buried in there. what are the deciding factors? and whose voters are going to show up at the polls in 19 days? good evening, i'm martha maccallum, this is "the story" that everyone is trying to predict right now. so far, most of the experts agree that

reporter: 80 years old and looking as though he could still lead marines into combat, retired sergeant major john kanley received the medal of honor for his actions in the 1968 battle of whey. we'll get to the details in a moment. but here's what you really need to know about what happened. >> i can't think of any other way or reason of where i would rather die than with my marines. >> reporter: did you think you >> that never crossed my mind. >> reporter: cannily was reading his marines into the teeth of a north vietnamese ambush on the southern outskirts of whe. >> my troops would follow me to death. so if they are in a position whereas they might die, what am i supposed to do? >> reporter: according to statements submitted by his men, what he did was repeatedly expose himself to enemy fire to pull wounded marines to safety. >> they're still alive, right? so i'm going to try to get to them. >> reporter: eyewitnesses saw him pull at least ten wounded marines to safety, charge a machine gun that had them pinned down, and deliberately expose himself to fire in order to pinpoint enemy locations. bu

the medal of honor to sergeant major john kanelly. our thanks to sergeant kanelly. >>> president trump is headed back to montana. we'll monitor that. you can follow my on twitter. >> thanks, scott. >>> new video showing emergency crewing rescuing this miniature pony in houston, texas. an officer was checking to see if a truck was stolen, when he heard something behind him. they sedated that pony before cutting through the concrete, and carefully hoisted the animals out. not yesterday clear how the pony ended up in the drain. local officials are trying to find that pony a news home. >> that really was miniature. >>> nice rescue there. they've had a lot of rain in that area. >> they have, and we're tracking some rain of our own. if you're wondering when, if it will impact the weekend plans, let me break it down. right now 41 in napa, hayward 56, morgan hill 45. you may be notices this, too. we've got an increase in onshore flow, with that increase comes warming in some spots, including san jose, but it also brings an increase in moistur

major cause of tension between the u.s. and turkey and what happens to dissidents saudi journalist john lalo shogi the washington post launches a major campaign claiming that the turkish government has video and audio proof that he was murdered inside the saudi consulate in istanbul. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program a political shakeup is in the works in germany ahead of state elections in bavaria the conservative c.s.u. has been the dominant party there for much of the post-war period but recent polls show the c.s.u. might be headed for disaster with voters turning instead to smaller parties such. the brains of the far right alternative for germany sunday's election in bavaria could also have implications for chancellor angela merkel because the c.s.u. is part of her coalition government our reporter is mikhail of course her and max. went to the southern state to find out why voters appear to be shuttling the party that has worked there for so long. once a year the top figures in bavaria and politics gather to commemorate fancy words of stylists the man celebrated as something between the patron saint and godfather of

remember, at least from reading about it, 1963, there was a major disaster, naval disaster, nuclear submarine called the thresher, that sank. john kennedy was a naval man, but there wasn't a ceremony, he didn't make a statement. he put out a written statement, but very unlike the way that we see presidents do it in the modern era, which is so closer, so much closer to the way that ronald reagan reacted to the challenger disaster in 1986 by giving that memorable speech from the oval office. >> bill clinton, i was covering him -- >> absolutely. >> when he went to give the teddy bear service, as it was known forever, after the oklahoma city bombing. these are moments where you are the consoler. it comes with the job. >> part of the job is, you're chief of state as well as political leader. that means after something like

john's guests also include senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. the family of 17-year-old laquan mcdonald said today that the murder conviction of chicago police officer jason van dyke was "a victory for america." a jury on friday found van dyke guilty of second-degree murder, and multiple counts of aggravated battery in the 2014 shooting. van dyke shot mcdonald 16 times. mcdonald's great-uncle said today that the verdict raises hopes of abusive officers being heccountable. >> we believe that this fight for justice for laquan represents a fight for families across this country. we are americans. we've been here over 400 years. we have an equitable right to this country as much as anyone. >> ninan: van dyke's lawyers say they plan to appeal his convictions. he's due back in court october 31 to set a sentencing date. pope francis today approved a review of vatican documents on disgraced american cardinal theodore mccarick. vatican officials are accused of covering up sexual misconduct allegations against mccarrick. today's vatican announcement did n

eurosceptics is people like sir nick clegg onjohn eurosceptics is people like sir nick clegg on john majorl, think if you extended that transition period, that could go on and on. i think the only solution for theresa may, and at this point it doesn't look within their reach, is that they manage to sort out the future relationship. remember, we're talking at this summit really about a withdrawal agreement, this is how we get out the money we pay eu citizens‘ rights, very important things but it is not about the future relationship. what theresa may is clearly hoping and she‘s been talking about a lot this week is enough progress is made when you talk about our future trading relationship with the eu, but that mightjust relationship with the eu, but that might just solve this relationship with the eu, but that mightjust solve this whole issue that you don‘t need the backstop when it comes to northern ireland. i don‘t know if they are anywhere near that but that is clearly what she is still hoping might happen. thank you very much, vicki young in westminster. if you‘re confused about all the

for me to step down the question is who would come after him i'm not exactly sure john mitch mcconnell the senate majority leader said any republican two suiter in challenging trump in twenty twenty would be a waste of time you agree. i do i think one of the things you as a former member voting member of the r. and c. one of the things that you have to remember is that donald trump is the chief fundraiser for the party he has resulted in record levels of fund raising alongside the incredibly great work of running mcdaniel our fantastic chairwoman we are out. raising the d.n.c. by. ten to one margin in some areas and i think it would be impossible for the party to pivot to a neutral place and i just love that is any republican out there that would be able to energize a base movement of the level that donald trump could to win the delegates and we remember that whole thing last time in two thousand and sixteen i just don't see it happening and i think we should you know just just move on from that discussion as well it's just i don't think it's something that's going to happen brian are you concerned about

accounts committee, but also earlier this month with two former prime ministers, gordon brown and john majoru have the situation where people get that to one support. such has been problems with universal credit the thing has been pushed back and back again. roll out started in 2013 and was supposed to be finished last year but will not be finished last year but will not be finished last year but will not be finished for another five years. this report is not specifically criticise the delays and acknowledge the delays are worthwhile things can be got right. i think overall this a cts be got right. i think overall this acts as a political problem for the government ahead of the budget on monday when the chancellor will be on his feet in the commons on monday afternoon. there will be a hope among many, including some conservative mps, that there is money in the budget to try to make things easier. one thought for you, in the report the accusation was the government was turning a deaf ear. interesting when we spoke to the minister, we are facing them with e—mails of personal circumstances and

president trump about to award the medal of honor to the retired marine sergeant major john candley forappened during the ted offensive. one of the bloodiest battles of the war. candley fought off a number of attacks as he as his team went down the road. he was wounded and climbed a wale in full i have of the enemy twice to bring his fellow marines to safety. sergeant candley received the purple heart and two bronze stars. team cavuto will have it next hour. and on this day in 1776, american troops defeated the british at saratoga, new york, eventually surrounding them after days of fighting. historians say it was the first major british surrender of the entire war. it was finally enough to convince the french to recognize the united states independence and send in their troops to help. we know the rest. the americans went on to win the war and their independence after the british surrendered at saratoga 241 years ago today. should news break out, we'll break in. breaking news changes everything on fox news channel. we'll have a live edition of facebook watch, a fox news update on faceb

in reaction today, every major retail stock closed down. john?john: deirdre bolton for us tonight in new york. thanks. up next, where you can get a get out of jail free card if you are caught with illegal drugs. first, though, here are some of what our fox affiliates around the country are covering tonight. fox 32 in chicago where police officer jason van dyke takes the stage today in his own defense. he testified today that he shot at laquan mcdonald 16 times because he kept coming at him with a knife and he wasn't sure that he had struck him until mcdonald's fell to the ground. video of the shooting shows mcdonald veering away from the officers went to van dyck opens fire. the defense is expected to rest tomorrow. fox 35 in richmond, virginia, bar for members of the militant white supremacist group from california have been arrested in connection with a white nationalist rally in charlottesville, virginia, last year. the men face charges of traveling to the state to incite riots and attacks counter protesters at the rally that turns deadly. thi

major suppt is provided by the john d. and catherine t.foundation, committed to building a more just, verdand and peaceful w more information is available at macfound.org. the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. at fordfoundation.org. additional support is proved by the abrams foundation, committed to excellence in journalism. the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical issues. the john andelen glessner family trust. supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and spires. the wyncote foundation. d by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hler. and additional support from chris and lisa kaneb. captiod by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org. >> forore on this and other frontline programs, visit our website at pbs.org/frontline. ♪ to order frontline's "the facebook dilemma" on dvdbs visit shop or call 1-800-play-pbs. this program is also available on amazon prime video. ♪ >> you're watching pbs. ♪ ♪ hold, hold on hold

major support is pd by the john d. and catherine t. macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. more information is ble at macfound.org. the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. at ford foundation.org. addition support is provided by the abrams foundation, committed to excellence in jonalism. the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awarenesss of critical is the john and helen glessner family trust.ng supporrustworthy journalism that informs and inspires.e ncote foundation. pod by the frontline journalism fund, with major s from jon and jo ann hagler. and additional support from laura debones and scott nathan. (bugle playing "call to the post") >> on the track for the fourth race today... scratch 13, 14, 15, and 16. (horse neighing) t onhe turf is firm. six minutes. >> martin smith: this is a story about gambling and making bad bets. it's about having your retirement, that you thoug was secure, go south. we came here to kentucky bec