dagen: if you're from the south michael jordan started becoming michael jordan when he was in law school. i will leave it at that. >> maybe game-winning shot. maria: both incredible. jared max, catch jared sports reforts in fox news headlines 24/7 or siriusxm 115. crippling the strip, thousands of las vegas casino workers may walk off the job in just a few hours, very latest coming out of vegas next hour mornings with maria back here, back in a moment. alerts -- wouldn't you like one from the market when it might be time to buy or sell? with fidelity's real-time analytics,

please welcome jordan klepper. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: are you a vomiter, jordan? bo. >> jimmy: oh, say that on national television, makes me want to vomit. >> jimmy: 'satth b.he t pes international audience, few of them understand english, they're l son xino ou comedy on a boy. you stayed down below with the staff? >> no, sketch comedians get to be up with the regular i'm people. rogconiofre a skeu'h ze you? >> they recogni you, that's ifze you do thewho sar e good sh fun guy. bad show, then you're that guy forwo weeks that's not very funny on a boat. >> jimmy: that's no good at the buffet. you do a show in comedy central on which you play a character whose name is jordan klepper. who is -- which jordan is here tonight? that's what i want -- >> jordan klepper is here tonight. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: jordan klepper here's tonight. explain who you're parodying. >> the show "the opposition," we sat tearize the fringe, the far-right, that's anti-mainstream, anti-facts, anti-reality, pro-kanye west, recently. >> jimmy: that's a twist, huh? >> it's a twist, who knew? >>

we kick off today so with the back in time and the past photos were only in black and white spots jordan lloyd's image just brings some attitude life's to them that is in color to black and white photos has been around for a long time but with today's technology the british photographer can add a new level of realism is that his book the paper machine coloring the past is the perfect proves. the eiffel tower wasn't always great when it was completed one hundred thirty years ago it was an elegant phoenician read. this nine hundred forty s. black and white snapshot really comes alive for the splash of color it shows us so just by the taj mahal. and this picture of perhaps the most famous native american fishing bull is now. vailable in color. these old photos have had color added to them retroactively. the person behind the digital reconstruction is thirty four year old jordan lloyd a british photographer and history fan. for many people his history is a very black and white it's an abstract concept that you only learn about in score through these sort of books and things like that but all

this photo archive in the british county of kent is one of jordan sources of inspiration it contains an estimated five million black and white photos leaned across global history it's a real treasure trove for jordan. only three original print exists for most of the photos and for some there's only a negative. once jordan chooses an interesting picture to work on he has it digitized by the archive this photo from one nine hundred fifty three years of nelson's column a landmark in london's famous trafalgar square. good images have lots of recognizable elements so when we're looking at things like buildings and especially when we're looking at older cities like london berlin and so forth a lot of these older buildings still remain in some form or they might to be made of the same material the same story in the same brick and so a lot of those elements can be identified again looking at color photography of the time or even paintings actually then just matching it up. sometimes he also has a stroke of luck this bus for instance is a successor model to the bus in the photo and counters l

ed: i'm a big jordan fan. i like jordan. as i said last night. he was a national wrestling champion. the high school record was 150-1. his last two years in college flips a toughness being a wrestler. he beat the olympic champion and the world champion. he's used to being tough and he's well liked by his colleagues. it's nothing against his colleagues, but maybe it's time for the leadership to move ford. cheryl: getting back to the true conservative values. rudy giuliani has come out and said -- we talked about is there going to be an indictment. but the mueller probe entered year two as of yesterday. this could go through until november. do you think the mueller probe is a problem? ed: i think it's a definite problem. it's a distraction. for the entire year the white news focused on that. the idea that the president will have to testify, he's not going to be indicted because he didn't do anything wrong. but the thousands and thousands of dollars it costs anybody who has to go before a lawyer or hearing. this is the attention people are getting a

lebanon syria jordan israel and the palestinians. control is being used not to share the water equitably but to them to displace one group of people of palestinians from the west bank for example by denying them water and then to lay down water pipes on the israeli settlements and your courage and your population to come and settle the land so this water is used for population transfer and for ethnic cleansing in that case david i should imagine that you see politics at play all the time when it comes to water considering how profitable it is how much it's needed and how well it can be used to squeeze or exploit people get what you want. yes yes i mean i think mark's right that that the waters are profoundly political issue it's also an issue that often is tackled within broader geopolitical context particularly where there are trans boundary issues there about two hundred sixty two hundred seventy odd rivers around the world which flow across national borders and whenever that happens then how those rivers a shared how the benefits

jordan peterson, with an international bestseller. jordan peterson?his is what i am saying to you. why the rage, bro? you are doing well but you are a mean, mad white man. [applause] e have never seen so much whin and snowflake in. in here toough whine start a vineyard. and when you ask the questions about white riblets, the we you asked it in the what you did, dismissive, pseudoscientific, non-empirical and without justification. the truth is the white privilege doesn't act according to quantifiable segments. it's about the degree to which we are willing as a society to grapple with the ideals of freedom, justice and equality, on which it is based. number two, what's interesting to me is, you are talking about not having a collective identity. what do you call a nation? are you a canadian by yourself? when america formed his union, it did so in opposition to another group. the reality is that those are part -- in those who are part of group identities and politics deny the legitimacy of those groups, and the fact that they thus late, anded then have

this photo archive in the british county of kent is one of jordan thought of inspiration it contains an estimated five million black and white photos gleamed across global history it's a real treasure trove for jordan. only three original print exists for most of the photos and for some there's only a negative. once jordan chooses an interesting picture to work on he has it digitized by the archive this photo from one nine hundred fifty three years of nelson's column a landmark in london's famous trafalgar square. good images hard lots of recognizable elements so when we're looking at things like buildings and especially when we're looking at older cities like london berlin so forth a lot of these older buildings still remain in some form or they might to be made of the same material the same stone the same brick and so a lot of those elements can be identified again looking at color photography of the time or even paintings actually then just matching it up. sometimes he also has a stroke of luck this bus for instance is a successor model to the bus in the photo and counters like th

the person behind the digital reconstructions is thirty four year old jordan lloyd. and history fans. for many people his history is a very black and white it's an abstract concept that you only learn about in score through these sort of books and things like that but all of a sudden when you see something in color you can relate to it a lot more. this photo archive in the british county of kent is one of jordan sources of inspiration it contains an estimated five million black and white photos leaned across global history it's a real treasure trove. only three original printing exists for most of the photos and for some there's only a negative. once jordan chooses an interesting picture to work on he has it digitized by the archive this photo from one nine hundred fifty three years of nelson's column a landmark in london's famous trafalgar square. good images hard lots of recognizable elements so when we're looking at things like buildings and especially when we're looking at older cities like london berlin and so forth a lot of these older buildings still remain in

and russia and jordan on syria's southern deescalation zone the announcement comes as washington warns of stronger measures after several troops violations in the region the deescalation zone includes that i should all where rebel factions are preparing for a possible syrian government offensive the group say such an attack would compromise an area that's part of the deescalation zone agreement it's for a challenge the latest from moscow. well the deescalation zone in the south western corner of syria was agreed last year last july between russia the united states and jordan it's a little bit different from other deescalation zones in syria which were agreed between russia iran and turkey this southwestern corner because of the cease fire has actually been relatively speaking fairly peaceful in the interim in the duration of this cease fire so far but there are concerns in jordan and the united states that the syrian army the syrian government forces are about march down there launch an offensive and essentially tear up this deal. last week the syrian army dropped leaflets all over the

and jordan to discuss the fate of a deescalation zone in southern syria syrian government forces are reportedly being sent to be a rebel held area in preparation for an offensive and there are fears the fighting will shatter the french our state of peace there reports from beirut. this corner of syria has been quiet for over a year there are fears that may change washington has threatened the syrian government that it will act if it moves against the rebels and. the u.s. along with russia and jordan are guarantors of a cease fire in those southern provinces now moscow says they will meet soon a day after jordan said the three countries see eye to eye on the need to preserve the truce. but there are many questions about what they agree on we don't know the answers what kind of an agreement will they reach how long will the ceasefire last would it be a permanent cease fire what about the force that would control this area will government rule return to south in syria. which is what the syrian government wants state t.v. has been beating the drums of war it says the army is sending rein

you know jordan has concerns about this border has concerns about the presence of. iranian backed militias down there similar concerns so those held by jerusalem as well jerusalem would like russia to pressure damascus to basically get those iranian backed militias out and to reinforce the south of the country with it with syrian army troops essentially kicking out the militias and reestablishing government control that pure government control but this is a very delicate situation as i said there are countries in the region bordering syria which have different objectives different concerns and of course within the syrian battle space itself russia iran and syria although they are allies are not always seeing eye so why all right rory thank you for that. we have a lot more to come on this al-jazeera news hour including. chaos and scarcity across brazil as a trucker strike handles its second week. antivirus training my coffee chain starbucks has closed thousands of its shops in the u.s. for a day. and they guess continues it stream on the ice we'll have the best of th

that's the cease fire agreement that was reached between those three countries russia jordan and the united states last year might be about to fall apart and the reason why jordan and the united states feel it might be about to fall apart is indications from the syrian government military that they are about to essentially tear up this agreement's and launch an assault on the area down in the southwest of syria so last week governments leaflets were dropped over the area basically telling all the armed groups there to lay down their arms and effectively get out of the area or surrender so the united states responded to this basically saying that said any government offensive on this cease fire area would be met with a firm and an appropriate measure in response so the russians have basically been saying that yes they are in bilateral contact at the moment with both jordan and with the united states and that they have agreed at some point in the future the sooner the better says the russian foreign ministry to have a trilateral meeting to try and reach some sort of further agreements

and jordan join forces to protect a fragile ceasefire in a part of syria that's on the government's target list. israel is denying reports that it's agreed to a truce with palestinian factions in gaza israel has struck dozens of targets in the gaza strip and response to attacks by hamas and islamic jihad the palestinian factions launched their biggest assault on israel and for years the u.s. has requested an urgent u.n. security council meeting to discuss the rocket strikes burnitz with reports from gaza. the sound of explosions over gaza for much of tuesday it's been the most intense exchange of rockets and mortars between israel and various fighting groups here for years. israeli defenses intercepted many all of the rockets one of the armed groups in gaza islamic jihad said it would launch rockets because israel killed three of its men to look out post earlier in the week. which runs gaza said israel had escalated tensions. this is a collation is very dangerous for the zionist occupation and the bears complete responsibility for these that collation and it's really. the compiler soo know

. >> returned to jordan fabian, white house correspondent for the hill newspaper. good morning toan you. what is the expectation at this point, the president will say at that 2:00 p.m. announcement? >> people expect the president trump will announce that the us is no longer waiting sanctions were listed as part of the iran nuclear deal. the theory among european allies is that will trigger iran to begin developing the nuclear program again and raising the risk of conflict in the middle east. this iss what is at stake right here. i think most people expect it will be up partial reimplementation of sections, not a full exit from the iran deal. again, with president trump you always have to wait and see. >> what would that mean a partial readmission of sanctions and is that something that congress have to approve or the president could do on his own? >> it's something the president can do on his own. there are a range of sanctions that were closed on iran in the lead up to the steel to get them to the negotiating table to pause the nuclear program. what president trum

jordan says.. seeing her older brother take part in the group's activities jordan fong/one of first to join scouts bsawhat i saw there was really good archery. and rock- climbing and horse-riding which i really like. and what made me want to do it more was i thought all the activities that i would get to do in boyscouts. because i like to climb new stuff. it gets old and you remember it so much you are ahead of everyone, you want to do something more challenging. lei fong/ scout's mothershe was always kind of tagging along and she was inspired to see you know 700 boys all getting ready for their trek and i remember her saying, whoa i totally want to do that too. jordan's mother says she's proud of her daughter. and is excited for her. lei fong/ scout's mother she's the one who wants to go on the longest hike, the most rugged, wilderness. and you know, i think, for me, i really like that she's going to learn resilience. i don't know how to really teach that. you know, so i think that's something tha

to be more inclusive.so girls like jordan..th the girls scouts for four years.. are switching over. jordan says.. seeing her older brother take part in the group's activities inspired her. jordan fong/one of first to join scouts bsawhat i saw there was really good archery. and rock-climbing and horse-riding which i really like. and what made me want to do it more was i thought all the activities that i would get to do in boyscouts. because i like to climb new stuff. it gets old and you remember it so much you are ahead of everyone, you want to do something more challenging. lei fong/ scout's mothershe was always kind of tagging along and she was inspired to see you know 700 boys all getting ready for their trek and i remember her saying, whoa i totally want to do that too. jordan's mother says she's proud of her daughter. and is excited for her. lei fong/ scout's mothershe's the one who wants to go on the longest hike, the most rugged, wilderness. and you know, i think, for me, i really like that she's going to learn resilience

>> trump. ( laughter ) >> jordan: what? these are the questions mueller

bill clinton, barbara jordan, the civil rights activist.ey wanted all thiets, e-verifying and legal hiring. why did they want it? for the american worker. they may get praise from the cheap labor crowd. but they won't get praise from the american voter. the american voter will have a revolt if they see this thing go through. lou: the conference is reflected in your choice of leadership. who do you want to be speaker? >> i obviously like jim jordan. he's the head of the freedom caucus. his number one thesis is keep the promise you make to the american people. we have 25 republicans going with 275 -- they are not putting ford the republican platform, they are putting ford the democrat platform. so the american people and the average conservative of all stripes will be outraged if they see this go through. lou: we have been outraged before and sure as hell been disappointed before. be sure to vote in our poll tonight. the question is, is it time for president trump to explain what he knew and when he knew it about fbi spying on the -- the 2016

and we'll tell you how lions tigers and baz from war torn aleppo a found a peaceful in northern jordan. a come to the program our top story we begin on the israeli gaza border where israeli forces have fired tear gas i mean ition and palestinians protesting now for the sixth week in a row three hundred fifty people have been injured three of them critically demonstrators burned ta is near the border fence to use as a smokescreen from the gunfire forty one people have been killed by the israeli military since the demonstrations began in late march allison is want to be allowed to return to villages where their families once lived land which is now occupied by israel are a force it has the latest from the gaza israel order. well a sixth week of friday protests is now winding down here on the gaza border with israel and it's been another day of dramatic events as again the protesters after congregating at the main protest site where most of the processing has been concentrated throughout these weeks for a second week they peeled off many hundreds of them south along the gaza border to the

[applause] thanks, thanks for being with us, jordan. answers forgood you. you are going to be happy. you are happy. o, who is battling als and who is joined by his wife marilyn and their six children. while. -- wow. that's fantastic. [applause] six children. and finally, i want to thank for being here and introduce kim we ndler, who tragically lost his wife cricket to als, joined also by their three children. so tim, thank you very much. [applause] all foro thank you being here. you have extraordinary courage, determination and love. you have love, real love. countlessyou, american lives will ultimately be saved. we will be saving, i don't want to say thousands because i think it is going to be much more, thousands and thousands, hundreds of thousands, we are going to be sitting tremendous numbers of lives, and it is so great you are up here with us and we are all on this front line together. each year, dozens of terminally all patients suffer while waiting for new and experimental meet final fda approval. it takes a long time. the time is coming down. we w

jordan henderson, another contender for the captaincy. alli, jesse lingard, and ruben loftus—cheek of crystal palace. last season, chelsea here is parent club. there are also five players named on stand—by, including adam lallana, who is perhaps the shock claim to miss out on the 23. it is very green when you think about what they could become —— they could be coming up against. you mentioned trent alexander—arnold, he has no caps at all, or you look at ruben loftus—cheek, with no caps. but those players stand up for what they have done this season. trent alexander—arnold, 19 years old, an old head on young shoulders. as shown for liverpool this season. he starred in the quarterfinal. then in the semifinal against roma, home and away. we has not played a single game for england, never been in the squad before. he has come through the youth levels and train them. ruben loftus—cheek, 22 years old, he started at wembley in november. he was named man of the match. we had a speu was named man of the match. we had a spell of injury and returned

jordan bell hoisting it as they got off the plane. the warriors are now four wins away from the nab championship. this is their fourth straight trip to the nba finals. we are seeing history here. this is a dynasty for sure and they will be facing for the fourth straight year lebron james and the cavaliers. here it is, game 1 at the oracle. game 2 also in oakland this sunday at 5:00 p.m. we're just looking at ticket prices and we saw one court side seat available. how much did i tell you? >> 59,000. >> one court side seat. we can all share it and rotate through. >> got to get the funds together. >> that's 20,000 each. >> we all get it for a minute. we get a bunch of people. >> i like your enthusiasm to get us there. >>> weather for any kind foelks heading to that game, it's going to be nice. typical bay area weather coming our way after hone of our warme temperatures coming from nearby concord. notice the humidity. fire danger on the increase today. it's 29%. however, once we hit 9:00 tonight we'll see 60s come back and that's part of

and jordan, thank you as well. a story we are watching, alibaba 10% for $1.3 million. they will collaborate on everything from delivery and warehouse management to technology. chinese express delivery has ballooned as consumers demand faster and more reliable shipping. coming up, after the first full day of gdp are, the ad industry fears about google's domination is coming through. how they captured the largest share of digital advertising in 24 hours, next. if you like bloomberg news, listen on the bloomberg app and on sirius xm in the u.s.. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: before european data privacy laws came into effect, google said that the search giant would benefit in their expense. one day operating under those concerns were warranted. on may 25, -- i bring in caroline hyde who joins us from london and mark bergen who covers all things off of it. you say google captured -- all things alphabet. they captured 95%. >> this came from private firm that competes with google. i should specify this is programmatic advertising automation. we saw couple of things when gdpr w

jim jordan, let me start with you. a lot happening.men that want you to be speaker, and frankly, i would like to see you be the next speaker. >> if and when there is a risk of my plan on being part of that discussion. there is one now. would we have to focus on doing with the american people sent us here to do so we can stay in thl majority and help donald trump accomplish the things that the american people elected us to do and that is what i'm focused on doing. >> sean: let's talk f about where we are today. congressman matt gaetz, i have a zero faith in rod rosenstein and the doj to actually hand over the documents because we know specific documents will be damning. why would they do that to themselves? think of that is why i believe that the upcoming meeting that chairman nunes is having that there will be any production ofl documents. that is deeply concerning to me. if you havek to look at the scoreboard, right now the deep state is winning the battle because they f are in full contl of their own destiny. that is why congressman

a day after jordan said the three countries see eye to eye on the need to preserve the truce. but there are many questions about what they agree on we don't know what kind of an agreement will they reach how long will the ceasefire last would it be a permanent cease fire what about the force that would control this area will government rule return to south in syria. which is what the syrian government wants state t.v. has been. it says the army. to the area in preparation for an offensive the opposition enclaves along the borders of israel and jordan both countries want russia to make sure iran and its allied militias stay away from the area it seems moscow supports their position. from the very beginning of the agreement on forming a deescalation area in southwestern syria for the eventual withdrawal of all forces from this part of syria the result. should be a situation in which troops of the syrian armed forces will be stationed alongside the syrian border with israel but israel denied reports of an agreement with russia to prevent the deployment of back to forces in the ar

plus how lions tigers and bears in war torn aleppo in syria found a new home in northern jordan more on the stay with us. and as the sun's out again some of us japan and the korean peninsula the frontal systems just off shore so beautiful structure from the point of view of meteorology at kohls back in here that's where the cold air is in the far northeast china recent sort of russia and sort of a bit of snow potential here but for the most part enjoy the sunshine it's current in beijing same sort of ten shouldn't. twenty two but it warms up again come sunday when directions change the sun's come out and we've got more right now coming out of china heading toward south korea and just touching the sas west of honshu twenty seven in tokyo enjoy your sunshine albeit rather humid sunshine now it is certainly spring right season in china you saw what happened as a little taylor green went north to the united states i was the yangtze valley which seems prior to getting wet weather on saturday potential flooding here a good breeze keeping humid in hong kong chances are the rain will start t

border jordan they border israel and both those countries have their own interests jordan for exampleoes not want to see an escalation because that would create a refugee crisis would jordan wants to see is the government so recapturing the border crossing to allow trade to resume it has there hasn't been any trade since two thousand and fifteen and what israel wants is for iran and its backed militias not to reach its border and what we understand in recent days that the iranian backed militias have been pulling back which really is a sign that there could be some sort of progress in these behind the negotiations to reach an arrangement to prevent an all out of government offensive and for each side to maintain their strategic interests interesting while the government's been declaring victory in the bad. it's countryside how much of a threat remains. well yes over the past two weeks the government declaring victory that they've cleared the rebel areas in damascus around damascus in the mountains but there was a very big attack over the weekend i still still a force to be reckoned wi

jordan mclinn celebrated the long awaited moment.me the face of the right to try campaign as he suvs from duchenne disease, a form of muscular dystrophy. adriana diaz joins us at the table. >> the bill is not without controversy. opponents argue it's risky and drugs but proponents like to -year-old jordan and his mom believe it could be life-saving. as president trump signed the bill right to try jordan mclinn went in for a hug. he missed the first few times, but eventually they embraced, a hug years in the making. jordan has duchenne, a muscular dystrophy, an average life expectancy of around 25 years. >> toe sight people come to the finish line, it was a huge accomplishment. >> jordan and his mother lawyer are mclinn have been at the forefront of the right to try bill which allows the terminally ill who have exhausted all other options to gain access to drugs not approved yell by the fda. we first met them in 2015 when right to try was signed into law in their home state of indiana by then governor mike pence. >> he has been very,

to be more inclusive.so girls like jordan.. who has been with the girls scouts for four years.. are switching over. jordan says.. seeing her older brother take part in the group's activities inspired her. jordan fong/one of first to join scouts bsawhat i saw there was really good archery. and rock-climbing and horse-riding which i really like. and what made me want to do it more was i thought all the activities that i would get to do in boyscouts. because i like to climb new stuff. it gets old and you remember it so much you are ahead of everyone, you want to do something more challenging. lei fong/ scout's mothershe was always kind of tagging along and she was inspired to see you know 700 boys all getting ready for their trek and i remember her saying, whoa i totally want to do that too. jordan's mother says she's proud of her daughter. and is excited for her. lei fong/ scout's mothershe's the one who wants to go on the longest hike, the most rugged, wilderness. and you know, i think, for me, i really like that she's going to

and it used to be a sermon burden jordan did on we have been here before. if you have not published it, it is excellent. it may not make a book but it is one of the most inspirational things, and chapel. for me as a double graduate of the university. and african-american woman will understand who is a descendent of slaves, and his sermon on we have been here before, lifted my spirits, to go elsewhere even in the schools, you mention about writing. and wanted to do, publish something and do a memoir. and we never published anything, we just buy and read what you promoted other people publish. >> getting started in the process. >> i don't have the statue and most people don't of vernon jordan. how do we get through the door or anybody app store. >> first we find an agent, you write a book proposal, 70 pages, a lot of research on the points you want to make and get an outline. and how you would market it. and i'm already a newspaper reporter so i already have a platform but if that is not your full-time job, to be able to do some freelance pieces and get your