—— that youtube over time. that will generate more income for judd -- that youtube over time.e on google on our website. take a look at that if you would like more details. now let's talk about angela merkel. germany's chancellor angela merkel has spent her second day injapan meeting with prime minister shinzo abe. between brexit and the ongoing us—china trade war, the two countries are strengthening their economic ties. let's go to our asia business hub where rico hizon is following the story. so, rico, what have they been doing today? you are at work where most people you are are enjoying the holidays? it is happy lunar new year in asia that japan is working and the nikkei is trading. what is important right now is the meeting between shinzo abe and angela merkel. they are on the second day of the summit and they both agree that they want to head off a no—deal brexit that could rattle their respective economies. both leaders are the most outspoken defenders of the international order being shaken by brexit and the us— china trade war. their two—day summit in tokyo explains d

welcoming mye in new colleague, mayor jonathan judd. judd: good afternoon, everyone. i am the mayor of morehead, minnesota. morehead is a growing city of 43,000 people across the city from fargo, north dakota. morehead sits on the river surrounded by spring wheats and sugar beets. helped populace who launch the movement that put farmers and workers ahead of the big companies and monopolies of their day. resonates, it lives on in our rural communities and towns across america. we want an economy that invests in every town. we want nationwide, rural broad band. strong infrastructure. we want a leader more focused on getting things done for our towns and cities across america. that, my friends, is amy klobuchar.sh she is always there doing the w ork. she does not just go to every minnesota county every y ear, she makes a difference when she's there. ther she won in rural minnesota counties last year, including 21 that voted for president trump in 2016. she speaks for all of us in the heartland. thank you all for attending this event for amy. have a blessed day. thank you

joining us congressman chip roy, national border patrol council brad done judd, who will be congressmanoy's guest at the state of the union. tonight president trump's address being dismissed by the radical dems who remain hell-bent on obstruction and resistance. >> the only question about the president's state of the union, how often will he distort, how often will he make up facts, how often will he resort to fear and divisiveness? >> he is not worthy of being listened to. why know why anybody want to pay attention to anything he has to say. >> these words tonight will be absolutely worthless unless he, abandons idea of a wall to sea to shining sea and really seek compromise. lou: democrats forming a wall of ignorance. president trump facing opposition of course from establishment rinos in his own party who have been never serious about the wall or curbing the onslaught of illegal immigration. these so-called republicans are warning the president not to declare a national emergency. >> what i would like to do is seek and find legislative solution. >> as member of the senate, i am conce

rob: chip roy and national border patrol council president brandon judd join us live with their topicsomizes- uh uh - i deliver the news around here. ♪ sources say liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. over to you, logo. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ whooo! want to take your next vacation to new heights? tripadvisor now lets you book over a hundred thousand tours, attractions, and experiences in destinations around the world! like new york! from bus tours, to breathtaking adventures, tripadvisor makes it easy to find and book amazing things to do. and you can cancel most bookings up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund. so you can make your next trip... monumental! read reviews check hotel prices book things to do tripadvisor >> simply put, walls work, and walls save lives. let's work together, compromise, and reach a deal that will make america safe. jillian: donald trump highlighting the crisis at the border in his state of the union speech. rob: chip roy brought brandon judd as his guest to the address and they join us now, th

and judd trump is also through.84 in the first two frames and went on to beat harvey chandler 4 frames to nil. finally, robert kubica says it's been a long journey back to formula one but he's hoping to make the most of his first appearance on the grid for eight years when the new season resumes in melbourne next month. he's racing for williams in the new season, defying the odds to return to the sport after suffering severe hand and arm injuries in a rallying accident. he'll be racing for williams alongside british rookie george russell, as the team look to rebuild from a disappointing season. that's all from sportsday. you can go to the website and app for the reaction from the west indies and that century from captain joe root. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the political commentator, jane merrick and the brexit editor of the telegraph, asa bennett. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the financial tim

masters champion judd trump has been knocked out by the world number 72 duane jones in their second roundn but struggled against his welsh opponent, losing the match by 4 frames to 2. ronnie 0'sullivan is through to the third round through. he was a 4—2 winner against china's yu—an si—jun. 0'sullivan made three breaks over 90 in the match. that's all from sportsday with me will perry. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are political editor of the daily mirror, pippa crerar and political correspondent at the times, henry zeffman. they are keeping me busy. mrs may is keeping you busy. so, what are fleet street's finest? the metro leads with the news today from exeter that police have linked the deaths of three men in their 805, and arrested a man on suspicion of murder. the times headline is ‘bring me home,‘ and an exclusive report, the paper on found a schoolgirl who ran away from london four years ago to join the islamic state group in syria. she's now in a refugee camp. shamima begum, who's i9 an

chrisjudd scores chris judd scores points chrisjudd scores points in rigour and she delves into latvia'st. remember, you canjoin all of past. so make sure not to miss it. remember, you can join all of our adventures by following us on social media but for now from me like cory and the rest of the travel show here in beautiful california, it is goodbye. hello there. more of the same this weekend and also next week. mild sunny days, but with chilly mornings. nights could become chillier as we head into next week with some patches of frost and some mist and fog around. we mist and fog around. could even see some mist an fogging we could even see some mist and fogging places. a return to some low cloud and missed and fog this morning mainly across the eastern side of england, further west will have a weather front encroaching into western parts of northern ireland, bringing outbreaks of rain here but let's start across the east where we have got fog patches in southern parts, not quite as much ease, some further north and dance patches that are east anglia, the washington lincolnshire and up

ashleyjudd ashley judd baptiste, ashleyjudd baptiste, bbc news.o.uk/actionline — or you can call free at any time to hear recorded information 0800 066 066. a bbc undercover investigation has found that dogs trained for illegal fighting are being traded around the world, including britain, for thousands of pounds. a year—long investigation was originally based on evidence from the charity the league against cruel sports. tonight it has called for tougher policing of illegal dogfighting and tougher penalties. a warning — this report by our correspondent tom symonds contains distressing images. for more than an hour, this dog has fought for his survival... ..nntil this. he died the next day. they call this a sport, but it‘s illegal in most countries. the injuries are horrific. it‘s a very horrible crime. this is an italian investigator, who‘s been working undercover for us for months. i can‘t understand how it‘s possible that people who work with the dogs can do that. she was sent this video by one of the men who attended the fight. bulgarian ivaylo

and judd trump is also through.the rest of our stories on the bbc sport website. good evening. it has been a fine and dry day across many parts of the country today. this view is taken by one of our weather watchers near eastbourne, looking over the seven sisters there. some blue skies, some sunshine around as well. more clout has been toppling in from the north—west over the last few hours, but as we look at the forecast for the few days, high pressure stays in charge for many of us. so a lot of dry weather, there will be some rain around in the north and the north—west but things are looking pretty mild during the day. watch out for some fairly chilly nights over the next few nights. could still be a touch of frost. you can see that mild air is going to be sweeping in from the south—west over the next few days, the yellow colour certainly returning to the map. but you can see this as the satellite image from the past few hours, so we have had more cloutjust toppling its weight in from the north—west, and approachi

right now to react, former governor and senator from new hampshire, my good friptd -- good friend, judd my first skype experience. trish: we have been use it a lot. sir, what do you make of this fascination right now that i keep calling it the alt-left. it's not the democratic party that i remember growing up with. it's not the democratic party that my father grew up with and my family. it's not that sort of let's trite and coffer out a place for the working middle class it's a party look toward things like socialism saying this is a future that would work here. what do you make of it. given your experience and the things you have seen in politics. the left's fascination with socialism right now? >> well, it's more than a fascination. it's a complete embrace of socialism as a concept. if you look at the people running for president or announced they are going to run for president. they are running to the left and trying to get very far left of bernie sanders. bernie sanders ran as a socialist. he is a socialist. i like bernie because he admits who he is. he's from vermont. when he was e

judd trump has beaten world number one mark selby in the quarterfinals of snooker‘s world grand prix beat kyren wilson 4—2. switzerland's wendy holdener has won back—to—back world titles in the alpine combined event at skiiing's world championship. holdener finished fifth in the downhill before holding off the challenge of petra vlhova byjust three hundreths of a second in the slalom discipline to add to the title she won in 2017. sam ward scored a hat—trick as great britain's men made it two wins from two. they beat new zealand 6—2 to go top of their group. the winning's tea m top of their group. the winning's team ended in defeat. as in 5—1. this competition serves as a qualifierfor this competition serves as a qualifier for the 2020 olympics and the 2022 world cup. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website, including the latest from great britain's must win fed cup tie with hungary. that's bbc.co.uk/sport and we will have much more for you on spot state lies at half past six. —— 6:30pm. thank you. we will see you later on. a fema

trish: national border patrol president, brandon judd. i'm getting a little fatigued by it.is it that nancy pelosi needs to understand and the rest of the democrats right now? we are talking about a group of people who once believed in some kind of wall. maybe a fence. what do they need to know so we can get this whole thing done? >> it's interesting that nancy pelosi was all for president barack obama building physical barriers, walls. and the democrats were all for president clinton building fences and barriers. this is the only administration in the last 20 years that has not been given any funding by the democrats to protect the sovereign tough our nation. president trump's interest is the welfare and well-being of the united states and the citizens of this great country. you have to aloud him for that and -- you have to applaud him for that and work with him. trish: what's wrong with saying, okay, we'll put 5.7 billion for the wall, then we'llalgate -- then we'll allocate other funds to make this process easier for the good people that want to come here. >> stop using c

said judd story shows how iraq's greet each inch rivers are still close to the heart of its people. today's crisis means that iraq won so abundant in water resources now imports sixty percent of its fish but above all it's threatens the roots of iraq's identity as the land between the two rivers the tigris and the euphrates on which the country and its people have depended for thousands of use. a story of revolution defiance and murder them dogood a major figure in the war against the french occupation while cheering a friend. whose bravery even impressed and amends and to inspire others in the fight for independence after his death is that a good deed we did a lot of the ben mcgeady the algerian revolutionary on al-jazeera. welcomes another look at the international focus because severe storms moving across central parts of the u.s. at the moment anywhere from the lakes of the midwest right down into the southwest and coating to see that they sting this band of plant now ahead of it it's miles decent temperatures twenty five celsius for atlanta and from miami getting up to twenty o

i enjoyed traveling the state with governor judd gregg, a close colleague and friend, when he campaigned successfully for the senate here. but it is not so much my fond memories of new hampshire that bring me here today. i am here actually because i think our country is in grave peril, and i cannot sit any longer quietly on the sidelines. we have a president who openly praises and encourages despotic and authoritarian leaders abroad while going out of his way, seemingly, to insult and even humiliate our democratic allies. the question prisons itself, why? we have a president who has set out to unravel, rather than promote arms control, nuclear arms control agreements, with other nuclear powers. why? he has lately tossed around threats at united states itself using nuclear weapons against north korea. why? he has railed against the very idea of the rule of law, the cornerstone of all of our individual freedoms. why? he has virtually spat upon the idea that we should have freedom of the press. now why is that? he has failed to call out and denounce appalling instances of racism in our coun

walter, bernard and irene schwartz, sue and edgar walken hiem, iii judd and josh weston. the jpb foundation and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >>> welcome to the program, everyone. i'm christiane amanpour in london. president trump is starting what could be one of the most important weeks of his presidency. he leaves washington for vietnam today for a second summit with kim jong-un. he will also be trying to leave behind his political troubles as his former personal lawyer michael cohen testifies on capitol hill publicly the very same day as the summit starts. the national emergency trump declared to build a border wall is facing increasing oppositions. the house of representatives tomorrow will try to block the executive action and 58 former national security officials today have issued a statement saying they see no evidence from trump's own administration that would justify the use of this executive action as a matter of national security. there are bipartisan groups hailing from the administrations of president bush, clinton and

thank you, sheriff judd. a friend of mine for a long time, for those kind words and your outstanding leadership of the major county sheriffs of america. that's an important group of words. we want to thank your vice president, sheriff peter catugian and as well as the leaders of the major chief's associations and houston police chief, art acevado. where is art? what a job you've done, art. i'm proud of you. thank you very much. i appreciate it. and phoenix chief jerry williams. where is jerry? stand up. great job. thank you. we're grateful to be joined by acting attorney general matt whitaker. matt. fantastic. all appreciate the job you've done and so do it. thanks very much. it's an honor to address so many police chiefs and sheriffs and superintendents from the nation's largest cities and counties. you represent hundreds of thousands of extraordinary officials and personnel all across our nation. i've come to deliver a very important message from the american people to you. thank you. that's their message.

we had the national border patrol council president brandon judd here. we'll talk to him already. and rick scott is also here. good to have you. >> andy pollock will be here with me tonight. it's going to be an interesting night. >> neil: a lot of pressure on the president to find a middle ground or help democrats and republicans find a middle ground. he's offered a lot. the white house said more than enough. he ebb wants funding. if he doesn't get it, we could be looking at an emergency to get it. >> it's not my first choice. didn't think it was great when barack obama used executive orders. the president has tried, tried to compromise. the democrats just haven't worked with him. so in the end, the president needs to use the authority he has to secure borders and keep people safe. so i think if he does it, i hope he has a permanent solution for tps and daca, too. >> a lot of your republican colleagues in particular, senator, are concerned about going the emergency route, that it would be almost problematic as, you know, facing another shut down. it's a no-win situation for them.

there has been a big shock in the welsh open, masters champion, judd trump has been knocked out by thee on those at 530. a man has been found guilty of killing and mugging a 100—year—old woman in derby. artur waszkiewicz stole sofija kaczan's handbag last may and severely injured her in the process. she died from pneumonia days later which was brought on by those injuries. sima kotecha reports from derby crown court. she survived the horrors of the nazi prison camps and chose to make her home in derby. 100—year—old sofija kaczan possibly has life was cruelly ended by a senseless attack. the man responsible, artur waszkiewicz, a heroin addict who was desperate for cash so he could get his next drug fix. today a jury convicted him of robbing and killing her. it was late may, just before nine o'clock in the morning, sofija kaczan was walking along here, making her way to church. she was approached from behind. artur waszkiewicz knocked her to the ground and snatched her handbag from her with such force that he ripped off its handling the process and then he left her bleeding on the road.

and i love judd apid a a documentary called "may it last." >> mm-hmm. >> jimmy: and it was just greatt baby backstage. >> i know. >> jimmy: he's so cute! >> yeah. i mean, yeah. >> jimmy: how old is he now? >> he would say 3 3/4. i'>> jimmy: yeah, he said, almost 4." yeah. >> yeah. i had pure pregnancy b during that whole interview and lettuce in my teeth if you want to freeze-frame it. [ laughter ]ra >> jimmy: colations. >> you get what you get. >> jimmy: you get what you get, yeah. >> i kind of picture me and seth, like, looking over him and trying to see, like, did he get it? did he get a voice or did he geme? you know? [ laughter ] you know, even when he was crying, i'd kinda be like -- "that's pretty good. u got it." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, sounds like he's on key. >> yeah. >> jimmy: your husband's like, fie's on key. tely." >> but he loves to sing. you can't stop him from singing. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> yeah. i think he has both. let's talk about "the enemy within." this is -- from what i can understand is this. and i've only seen the pilot, but you've done something to ha

judd trump has been knocked out by the world number 72.t the time. i wanted to fit in. i stabbed quite a lot of people. and if i was to sit here and count, i wouldn‘t be able to count, because there was so much years i was in the gang life, and people remind me to this day about people i stabbed i didn‘t remember, you know? that‘s the god‘s honest truth. the first person to be killed by a knife this year died on this street in the early hours of new year‘s day. knife crime is becoming a grim daily reality. and the government knows it needs to do something about it. just down the road at kings college hospital, the home secretary has come to see where victims end up. one of the ways he wants to stop people getting to this point is by restricting content that incites violence, like some drill music, a genre of highly aggressive rap often linked to street violence. i actually think you can do a lot more to police harmful content on the internet. at the moment we don't have that legislation for it. i have this legislation for terrorist content

sheriff grady judd thank you, sir. >> take care.ght years after his murder, there is justice for border patrol agent brian terry. the man who shot him now convicted of killing him. brian's brother calls it a bittersweet victory. he will join us live coming up next. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? for all-day, all-night protection. but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex to keep me moving the way i was made to. it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long-term. osteo bi-flex because i'm made to move. the group argues that the city is illegally giving parkland to the obama administration. lawyers say it would give the area a major economic boost. a confederate monument could soon come down in dallas. voting to remove the statue from a cemetery which would cost the city nearly half a million dollars. the removal must now be approved by the city's landmark commission we will keep you posted. all r

and you go to a program that delivers better quality at a lower cost >> thank you for your time juddme. >>> coming up when we return, disney is today's major player to report. it's going to happen after the bell on the other side of this break, we'll see if they can be the earnings hero the street is looking for. more on the way when "squawk" returns. ♪ you should be mad they gave this guy a promotion. you should be mad at forced camaraderie. and you should be mad at tech that makes things worse. but you're not mad, because you have e*trade, who's tech makes life easier by automatically adding technical patterns on charts and helping you understand what they mean. don't get mad. get e*trade's simplified technical analysis. >>> welcome back to "squawk box. the equity futures at this hour are looking at further gains you see the dow set to open up about 90 points. nasdaq is just above the flatline it's toggling back and forth s&p looking to tack on to yesterday's rally. >>> disney set to report after the bell this afternoon. julia boorstin joins us with a look at what you can expect. j

brandon judd with us now, national border patrol union president. this is news to me.bout it. >> for anybody that's a fan of border security, this is great news. you know, the caravan that just arrived south of del rio, you can call it coincidence, you can call it fortuitous simply because it shines that spotlight on what border patrol agents are facing, when you hear nancy pelosi say that fences don't work, i would like her to look me directly in the eye and tell me that because i patrol the border and i can personally tell you that fences do work, and i'm grateful that the president is looking at all of his different options in how to construct a border wall. stuart: who is paying for these newly built sections of the wall? >> so what i think, there's obviously money in the budget that the executive branch can use. i think that he's looking for every single loophole that he can find in order to get the money that he needs. what's really interesting is from president clinton to bush to obama, every single one of them were given money to build walls, fences, whatever y

brandon judd as well as manuel padilla. we've seen them many times on our air.their lives on the line for this country. democrats, some of them, want to abolish i.c.e., guys. brian: when president talks about full-term abortion we're discussing here, if the democrats will support him if he wants to ban it. will they clap for that or sit on their hands. >> they were quiet the other day when governor northam praised it. good to see you guys. ainsley: a child rushed to hospital after eating candy laced with pot. how did that happen. brian: president trump has foreign policy front and center. from north vietnam to north korea, china, russia. are we going to get a deal. how should the president address each issue? what should he say? our president will preview and review in moments. and that's the panel. well, here's to first dates! you look amazing. and you look amazingly comfortable. when your v-neck looks more like a u-neck... that's when you know, it's half-washed. try downy fabric conditioner. unlike detergent alone, downy helps prevent stretching by conditionin

jimmy williams, judd legum, thank you. desperate effort to tie corey booker and kamala harris to jussie smollett. that's next. jussie smollett. that's next. guys do whatever it takes to deal with shave irritation. so, we re-imagined the razor with the new gillette skinguard. it has a unique guard between the blades. that's designed to reduce irritation during the shave. because we believe all men deserve a razor just for them. the best a man can get. gillette. the only network to win in all four major awards is the one more people rely on. choose america's most reliable network on the best device, iphone. now get $300 off the latest iphone. but i never had the time and then i tried babbel. - [announcer] babbel, the number one selling language learning app in the world. - you're learning phrases that you can use right away in real life conversations. after just four weeks i was feeling confident enough to have simple conversations in french. (speaking in french language) now i'm speaking french. - babbel, the quick way to g

national border patrol council president brandon judd has long supported whatever action the presidentants to take to secure our southern border. so what does he think now? he's with us. brandon, it's on, right, president trump finally invoking the national emergency powers. what do you make of the whole thing? assess where we are at this moment. >> well, i appreciate him invoking national security but what i'm really concerned about is i'm very concerned about the budget. i'm concerned with the provisions in the budget that allows for amnesty for those individuals that are even potential sponsors or household members of potential sponsors. if history is a guide, this is going to allow more unaccompanied minors to work their way up through mexico which is very, very dangerous. it puts them in the hands of smugglers and it's going to allow more uacs to come across the border illegally. if you look at people like congressman chip roy, who was a federal prosecutor, u.s. attorney, when he says there are some serious problems with this, we have to take a look at that and we have to be very

brandon judd, national border patrol president with us.e there is indeed a national emergency at the border. because the democrats say it's not really an emergency, not a crisis at all. >> yeah. if you look at 2014, everybody agreed that we had a crisis at the border. we have more numbers now than we had in 2014. we are on pace to shatter those numbers. but not only that, all you have to do is look at the opioid epidemic in the united states. we have more people dying today of opioid addiction, opioid overdose, than we ever have in the history of the united states. those opioids are coming across our border illegally, whether they are coming through ports of entry illegally or between the ports of entry, they are coming into our country illegally. that is a crisis. by declaring a national emergency, president trump is putting the spotlight on the border where it needs to be so that we can hopefully get the resources that are necessary for us to finally secure the border. stuart: look, if in 2014, everybody agreed there was a crisis on the