you know this is a perfect storm against julian a songe isn't it. you know it is if if truth if truth was was the gold standard by which professional journalism was measured then wiki leaks and julian staunch would be heralded heralded right now instead of hounded yeah joyce one could walk right out the door within weeks and he would have had everybody rolling on his side but there's been a major political alignment a realignment as it were and i think this began under the obama administration which has to do with a lot of things including the division or split of this of the antiwar left or the remnants of it opposed to bush but also the fact that russia that's the result of washington right now in terms of geopolitics and so that that split is pronounced but the other thing is. that with the guardian to to to knowingly they had a heads up the day before when the when the story was published online you need to think that they were they still ran with it on the morning print edition the following morning i went to the newsstand and there was this co

julian: in the way you wouldn't expect. a newsroom does not as a rule say, ok, reporters, you should find a good computer and set up, install word processing software and figure out how to -- what email client you want to use. a network policy around providing that capability to the reporter. i think we're seeing some of that. but is it your sense this is still something that reporters had very often being asked to muddle through themselves? olivia can also speak to this as well. not just the first person i turn to. spencer: the realities of it -- the realities of doing pressurized reporting are such that, yes, like the answer is, we'll all just have to muddle through. i have never worked at a place where every holistic concern i'd ke to see about journalistic security practices would become thoroughly institutionalized. the good thing is like, just, you know, gauge interest amongst your colleagues and say we did this once at the "guardian" if you'd like to learn more about how to go about securing your information, just me

julian assange his lawyer has rejected a deal struck by the u.k. and ecuador which ecuador's president claims will enable the wiki leaks co-founder to leave his country's embassy in london then said that britain has given assurances it will not extradite her songe to any country where he might face the death penalty with more details he was artie's. the ecuadorian president has done a radio interview in which he has been very frank about julian assange and he said that the british government has guaranteed in writing that if you're in the sun just to leave the ecuadorian embassy in london well then the u.k. won't extradite him to a third country where he could face the death penalty so as a headline this sounds like jolly good news for julian a sandwich but it's important to remember that the ecuadorian president isn't exactly julian a songes biggest fan lenin moran no has referred to as sanjay as a hacker in the past in the interview he said that he's fed up with the wiki leaks editor saying in his country's time. in the london embassy i do not li

julian coltea"it turns out her flight was canceled."claude coltea"the airline assigned a porter to take her back to the front at which point they offered her a hotel room."julian coltea"but they weren't willing to take her and she wasn't' able to find her own transportation. she has trouble communicating." claude coltea"he said ma'am, i have to go home -- this is what the porter explained -- because my shift's done and so i don't know how to help you anymore and he left her there. and she was crying and she was scared."julian coltea"she had to find a random passenger to help her out just to go to the bathroom because the porters had already left for the night when the 67 year old didn't make it to detroit -- family began calling american airlines.they say in addition to losing her bags on the way in, the airline lost track of her on the way out.eventually security helped family find her hours after these images show her shortly after she was discovered -- still in a wheel chair -- still dressed for her ex-husband's funeral.claude coltea

and also associations between manafort and wikileaks founder, julian assange. and whether the penthouse offered to putin could be bribe bribery. we have this report that could drop any moment. bob mueller filing a sentencing motion on mike flynn, who pled guilty a year ago, an issue back in the news with these reports that trump was secretly pursuing funding from a yes, sanctioned russian bank. flynn is one of the people long linked to russia, sat next to putin at a 2015 dinner. you can see it there. he received ten s of thousands f dollars for the event and then denied any connection with russia. >> were you paid any amount? >> you'd have to ask the folks -- >> i'm asking you. you would know if you were paid. >> i went over as a speaking event. what difference does that make? >> donald trump has made a big deal about hillary clinton taking money -- >> i didn't take money from russia if that's what you're asking me. >> it's illegal to lie to the fbi. flynn can give facts to resolve big questions. if people like flynn and cohen lied for no reason and trump attra

julian assange lawyer has rejected a u.k. ecuador deal under which the whistleblower can leave the ecuadorian embassy in london without being extradited to a country where he might face the death penalty. also the. after washington asks pakistan for help in getting the taliban to engage in peace talks in afghanistan. the u.s. took quick the shattered country saying its policy there has been a failure. the problem of the medical is that the policy is being exposed still being wrong their policy has faded the military approach has absolutely fear. and to resume a battle zone with a draft deal the head of a key vote next week we asked people in london what they think about the current situation is not fashionable the last time this discussion about we'll be trying to go over the mess. that's is all stuff. you know. we were not told anything like what the prime minister says he said. right tomorrow but i don't believe. a very warm welcome to you from all of us here at the international in moscow. students across france are protes

julian the sanchez voiced concerns that he would face the death penalty in the u.s. for leaking thousands of classified documents these include information on civilian deaths in afghanistan and on cia spy tools he's now also the focus of an investigation into alleged russian meddling in the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential election soldiers lawyer carlos providers says not all the guarantees the former we keep leaks chief needs are provided. the government of it could all to show us this letter as well as confirm this agreement the fact is that guarantees on this is theory that the songs will not be sentenced to death for guarantees that he will not face a life sentence these guarantees have not yet been provided the only thing we were shown was an official letter from the ecuadorian foreign ministry to the head of. international defense group which is spoken about this message but has not been shown anywhere so everything is not as simple as it could always government says its claim that a song can leave the embassy and its freedom is almost guaranteed in writing bu

president says britain has provided sufficient guarantees for julian assange to safely leave that embassy in london. china vance's fury after one of the bosses of the country's telecoms giant wild way was arrested in canada she faces extradition to the u.s. for allegedly violating sanctions on iran the move threatens the newly agreed truce in the ongoing u.s. china trade also. our mission is to reassert our sovereignty reform the liberal leader natural order. washington outlined his new vision of for the world the relevance of key international organizations and also threatens to scrap a major nuclear treaty with russia. it's eleven o'clock here in moscow. r.t. international live from our studio with me in india today welcome to the program. just hours after the french government announced a total climb down over the fuel tax increase after weeks of protests that have been fresh demonstrations in paris this time as students took to the streets angered at an increase in chill wish and fees with more details his charlotte do pinsky well so you do serve come out to a protest in the center of

crimes that president trumps a former campaign chairman met several times with wiki leaks founder julian assange has taken a new twist a former cia officer is questioning the story saying it might have been planted by russia more on that now with artie's daniel hawkins. it's another link in the chain of the trump russia collusion probe the guardian article exposing alleged multiple meetings between the former chairman of from his presidential campaign and wiki leaks founder julian assange and that's really it's caused quite a stir in the u.s. media story is shaking washington that is a bombshell lana foreigners are held a secret meeting around the same time that manna for join the trunk campaign a direct connection between the campaign and wiki leaks they actually published e-mails that were hacked by the russians now stolen by russian spies but doubt soon began to emerge about the article's content and sources but not to warry politico has the answer even if the guardian story is false it's all russia's fault you know i'm being serious rather than being the bombshell smoking gun that di

assange just human rights and actually in respect of his human rights julian assange has done his time been in that embassy for over six years now so the situation that we're in right now is that we've got the leader of ecuador keen to kick out a songe from his embassy here in london saying that the ecuadorian government's been told by the british government. will be safe for him to leave that he won't be extradited to anywhere where he might face the death penalty the big question now is what songes legal team are going to have to say about all of this because the big concern songes lawyers have and it's a concern they've had throughout the past six years that has been holed up in the ecuadorian embassy is the prospect of a songe facing charges in the us in fact last month it was revealed that the u.s. justice department had filed secret charges against julian assange but prosecutors have refused to reveal what those secret charges are so however much the ecuadorian president won't. a songe to walk out it's really not as simple as that on the one hand yes whatever the case was against

president says when one has provided sufficient guarantees for julian assange to safely leave the embassy in london. but china bence's few one of the bosses of the country's telecoms giant wild way was arrested in canada she faces extradition to the u.s. but allegedly violating sanctions on iran i mean threatens the media if we truce in the ongoing us china trade will also. our mission is to reassert our sovereignty reform the liberal international order. washington outlined its new vision and for the world a question of the relevance of key international organizations i know so threatens to scrap a major nuclear treaty with russia. it's one o'clock here in moscow and you're watching r.t. international live from our studio with nina dio today welcome to the program. opposition to president micron's policies is intensifying across france with increasing numbers of students going on strike against the government's education reforms over one hundred fifty schools were forced to close on thursday and in the city of student protests turned violent. police used tear gas against protesters after

assange but it's important to remember that the ecuadorian president isn't exactly julian assange is biggest fan lennon moran no has referred to a sunday as a hacker in the past in the interview he said that he's fed up with the wiki leaks editor staying in his country's tiny london embassy i do not like the presence of mr sunshine in the dorian embassy we have been respectful of his human rights with that in mind we think that six years is too long for someone to remain it's almost incarcerated and embassy or how good the treatment is that they're receiving hosting him costs one million dollars a year the big concern that a songes lawyers have had throughout the six years he spent in the ecuadorian embassy is this prospect of a criminal case against julian assange over in the us in fact last month it was revealed accidentally that the u.s. justice department had filed secret criminal charges against the wiki leaks said it's and prosecutors have refused to reveal what specifically those criminal charges are so however much the ecuadorian president might want julian assange to walk ou

up with him occupying his tiny embassy here in london but he did concede that you have to respect julian assange just human rights and that he has done his fresh air of time he has after all spent more than six years holed up in ecuador's embassy here in london it will be interesting to hear what a songes legal team have to say about all this now because the big concern especially for a songes lawyer is and it's a concern that they've had for the past six years that he spent in the embassy is the prospect of facing charges over in the u.s. criminal charges in fact last month it was revealed that the u.s. justice department had filed secret criminal charges against julian a songe but prosecutors have refused to reveal what specifically those charges are so however much the ecuadorian president wants to walk out it's really simple on the one hand yes whatever the case against a songe in sweden was has long since expired and collapsed but technically a songe is still wanted by british authorities here in the u.k. for skipping bail and with prosecutor. in the u.s. unable to shed any light on

government's provided sufficient guarantees for wiki leaks co-founder julian assange to leave ecuador's embassy in london polyploid reports. lenin miranda did a radio interview where he said that the british government has provided a guarantee in writing that julian assange should be safe to leave the ecuadorian embassy here in london and that he wouldn't be in danger of being extradited by the british authorities to any third country where he could potentially face the death penalty so as a headline this all sounds like jolly good news for julian assange but it's important to remember that the ecuadorian president isn't exactly julian a songes biggest fan lenin miranda has referred to the wiki leaks editor as a hacker in the past he said in the interview today that he's fed up with him occupying his tiny embassy here in london but he did concede that you have to respect julian assange just human rights and that he has done his fresh air of time he has after all spent more than six years holed up in ecuador's embassy here in london it will be interesting to hear what a songes legal team

yet julian assange has been voicing concerns that he could face the death penalty in the u.s. for leaking thousands of classified documents or these include information on civilian deaths in afghanistan and on the cia's spied tools is now also the focus of an investigation into alleged russian meddling in the u.s. presidential election back in twenty sixteen we spoke with a human rights activist peter tatchell who believes that even if assad your life is not in danger you could still face up to fifty years in prison in america. it's certainly true that the british government would not extradite during a sanch to a third country where he could face the death penalty. and you know maybe the u.s. government might some point give assurances that he won't face the death penalty but so far the u.s. government has not given those assurances and even if they did that would not preclude him facing charges which could land him in prison for thirty to fifty years and that is of most would be a most unjust punishment for person an organization that he is part of who simply published publi

>> because julian assange is the connection to wikileaks. wikileaks may be the connection to russia, and that of course mueller's team has already concluded that russians were involved and committed crimes involving the united states election. that is the nexus. roger stone may be telling the truth that he has had no contact, personal contact with julian assange. paul manafort may be telling the truth that he had no personal contact or never met julian assange but all the conspirators need not have personally met or signed an agreement or shook hands or even negotiated the terms of this agreement so long as a group of folks, more than two, get together and agree to some unholy alliance, they can all be held liable for all the other conspirators' activities. >> to that point, there's been a lot of activity in washington, d.c. what is the mood like there with all of the deadlines that are approaching this week? >> well, obviously washington is preoccupied at the moment with hw's funeral, and the president has been acting rather presidential wi

and i was working so much when my son julian was born.been at home most of the first year. >> you're mister dad. >> i'm superdad. ♪ maybe i'm going >> robin made his living singing and writing songs. it seeps julian is a lot like his papa. >> i tell him, daddy didn't start performing in front of people until i was 13 or 14. when he heard that, he sang amazing grace at his talent show at only 8 years old. >> did you cry? >> yeah. >> of course you did. >> julian is such a beautiful boy. the way robin handled all his ups and downs with dignity and grace is amazing. >>> i'm talking about the palm springs international film festival january 3rd. it's like a preview to see who will get oscar nods and see who we will get at oscars. as always, the queen, mary hart will be front and center. this will be her 15th year ho hosting the awards gala. >> mary heart? >> she's a poet. >> that is wild. >> when i sit back i just want to enjoy it and embrace it. >> bradley will be embracing the director of the year award for his work on "a star is born." >> y

i think, to julian's point, it's completely partisan and it's very unsettling.ou know, one thing you do have to say about james comey, though, is that he really brings it to the heart of protecting the institutions. how? by reminding the american people, hey, you know, fire who you want, but it's deeper than one person. you would have to fire essentially, you know, everyone. there are a lot of tentacles to this investigation. that's important, by reminding the public, yeah, you can say peter strzok has no a fffinitie to trump but didn't he help draft the memo to congress saying we need to reopen the investigation? i don't think there was any basis to do it behind closed doors. i think we all should have seen it, heard it, been able to evaluate it ourself. there is a difference between reading the transcript and seeing how they relate to one another, et cetera. even when you speak about hillary clinton's e-mails, she's not the president of the united states. she's no longer secretary of state. and so why are we going there? we're going there to say, hey, maybe th

niÑas e otra comundiad a servir hasta aca en misas . >> maria nunca imagino que 10 Ñ aÑos antes, juliansin importar esa informacion se le permitio ser sacerdote. >> anabella, su he, su hija ser de las victimas . >> me dijo que ayudarle en un retio de ro de os . >> era una trampa el 20 de mayo del 2017 dormimia en una parroq, donde se llevaria a cabo el r retiro. >> me dijo que donde ella est a estaba, entro el padre julian velasco, y la comenzo a tocar, q que la beso, que le beso su b a boca, que le levanto su blusita, que le habia chupado sus senos, que le habia bajado su pantalon. >> con su pene me roso mi parte. >> asi lo consigno el expedni9ie del caso . >> simpatizantes de la icglesia catolica iban a donde yo estaba o cunaando pasaba con mi niÑa aa escuela y pues, nos querian a d amedrentar diciendo que eramos m mentirosas que mi hija lo habia provadocado, que ademas era h o humano. >> como llego a ser sacerdote? le preguntamos al epicopascop o mexicano? ni siquiera les fue e reportado . >> desconozco el procedimiento, hab habria que ver los aÑos , si es un caso reciente, si es un

and julian assange has rejected a deal struck by the u.k. and ecuador which ecuador's president claims will enable the wiki leaks co-founder to leave his country's embassy in london let in more or no says that britain has given assurances it will not extradite a songe to any country where he might face the death penalty with more details here's polly burka. lenin miranda did a radio interview where he said that the british government has provided a guarantee in writing that julian assange should be safe to leave the ecuadorian embassy here in london and that he wouldn't be in danger of being extradited by the british authorities to any third country where he could potentially face the death penalty as a headline this all sounds like jolly good news for julian assange but it's important to remember that the ecuadorian president isn't exactly judean a songes biggest fan lenin miranda has referred to the wiki leaks editor as a haka he said in that interview today that he's fed up with the the wiki said it's occupying his tiny ecuadorian embassy

what can be accepted said julian assange is welcome visitors to the ecuadorian embassy in london forthe first time inhofe a year to german and pays met with the whistleblower to express their solidarity and hopes of finding a legal solution to the situation and a sad check and picks up the story. m.p.'s from the german bund to stop and its committee on foreign affairs who authored a letter in support of the q leaks founder julian assange signed by dozens of m.p. . he's been visiting him here at the ecuadorian embassy in the british capital they are demanding that the u.k. provide assurances that the songs would be able to leave this embassy without being extradited to the u.s. we see the next step in this ever lasting case is the responsibility the united kingdom united kingdom has to take the measures now. to thank you solution which is in the frame of international law and not in the frame off the u.s. at new station who is against international law and against actually the u.s. will i mean against the first amendment they are taking measures like the protection of journalists and

where you leaks of founder julian assange has received some welcome visitors as he remains holed up at the ecuadorian embassy in london we'll tell you more about it coming up stay with us. what is the pin that's going to pop the global bubble back in two thousand and eight it was a two thousand a subprime crisis. today i think we can safely say that the bubble popped but the collapse of deutsche bank. much bigger economic power much or wall inter. i think. you have to live with that. and there's lots of advantages that the europeans as well as america. international and for the first time in a half a year julian assange has had visitors to the ecuadorian embassy in london to german m.p.'s met with a whistleblower to express their solidarity and hopes that they can find a legal solution to the wiki leaks founder situation he was honest he has truckin. m.p.'s from the german bund to stop and it's committee on foreign affairs who authored a letter in support of we q leaks founder julian assange signed by dozens of m.p.'s have been visiting him here at the ecuadorian embassy in the british

julian castro, he can't be donald trump.nybody wants to make, he could not beat donald trump. they're not big enough. they have to go after a long list of achievements and a huge personality. >> but i go back to can the president keep -- you know, how much more patience does -- do sort of mainstream conservatives have? >> i think mainstream conservatives and far right conservatives, you can see their patience waning thin this week. you had rush limbaugh saying the president's caving. you had laura ingraham saying bring on the shutdown. you had republicans who usually sing donald trump's praises basically telling him, look, you need to be a little stronger on this and figure out your message. i think the thing that is really important here is that president trump said he wanted a wall and promised that to people. even though there are all these republicans who say we can get border security money out of chuck schumer if you give up this idea of a wall. he promised this to so many people a simple thing he used as a messaging r

asa juli julian asa julian assange back to the united states. they're wanting to get assange out of the embassy in london and the real purpose of the meeting was to discuss chinese investments and the power sector. and the times said and we have no reason to dispute that there was no indication that this had noig anything to do with russian election interference. there are allegations or suspicions that julian assange coordinated with roger stone and other people who had connections to the trump campaign. this is all what robert mueller is vekting. its no the clear this meeting is relevant to that investigation. >> that was my next question, ken. what relationship if any this news has as it relates to the mueller investigation. it's your sense maybe not too much? >> no. only that it's kind of interesting that paul manafort would be discussing julian assange in any capacity in a time we knew paul manafort was desperate for money. it may add up to he needed to get paid. >> ken delany, thank you. i want to break this down with our legal experts and

one person who has made his intentions clear is julian castro.e is a three term mayor of san antonio, hud secretary under president obama and possible running mate for hillary clinton in 2016. this year he is looking to be at the top of the ticket. he joins me now from san antonio. welcome to "meet the press." welcome back. >> great to be with you, chuck. >> let me start with something that senator durbin said at the end of our interview today. i asked him if he thought the president was fit for office and he said he thought that the country could make it through another two years. what is your view on that? >> well, i can tell you one thing. he's not behaving like he's fit for office. he's behaving extremely erratically. he's not giving the american people or our allies around the world any sense that there's a rationality for the decisions that he's making. and the events of this last week were just another example of that, whether it's sudden announcement of withdrawal in syria or the turmoil with his staff. he's just so erratic. so what i thi

so this our ecuador's president says britain has provided sufficient guarantees for julian a song to safely leave the embassy in london. china vent his fury off to one of the bosses of the country's telecoms joint address that in canada he faces extradition to the u.s. for allegedly violating sanctions on iran to move threatens the needed read truce in the ongoing us china trade. and thanks for joining us on the program today what's your team's national live from moscow on. the night thanks for joining us on the program. students across france stepped up their protests against the government says u.k. should reforms on thursday they forced over one hundred fifty schools to close so affecting the. well with blockades and a number of cities the demonstrations spilled over into violence. well the students are unhappy about the changes to university admissions process and also increases in tuition fees the rest comes as the outcry country braces for a fresh wave of yellow vests violence this weekend over fuel tax hikes the risk is that she's got more details. to do so have come out to pr

tom: julian, for a u.s.things brexit, what we're sing in washington and china as well -- what we are seeing in washington in china as well. have you remodeled your equity conviction because revenues will not be there? >> we have. there is no question about the fact that with this trade dynamic and this political instability worldwide, what it amounts to is the multiple that you will apply to stock prices and the expectation of revenue, both have to come in. have modeled a pre-cold war and post-cold war , 29 years of multiples in and around 1400 trailing basis, versus the last 29 years of multiples closer to 19, and you will get convergence of these political situation's persist. julian, what are you doing with cash? right is just to the the acclaimed tower. they had cash in the tower. what do we do with cash right now? >> hold onto it. in a world where volatility is likely to be persistently high, whether as a function of a slowing global economy, and aging bull market, or political instability, cash is abso

affairs who authored a letter in support of we queue leaks founder julian assange signed by dozens of m.p.'s have been visiting him here at the ecuadorian embassy in the british capital they are demanding that the u.k. provide assurances that the song would be able to leave this embassy without being extradited to the u.s. we see the next step in this ever lasting case is the responsibility the united kingdom united kingdom has to take the measures now. to thank you solution which is in the frame of international law and not in the frame off the u.s. at a new station boys against international law and against actually the u.s. will i mean against the first amendment they are taking measures like the protection of journalists and freedom of speech and the freedom of press so we have to actually protect them from themselves not to a violate their first amendment julian assange just father also visited him here on thursday saying he did not find his son in the best of conditions. declining as you would expect of a fusion. straight. pool patient. a strict business ties. to a communication

i think the opposite might be true, in light of what julian is saying. how much influence and power is he going to have, do you think? >> i don't think he's going to have much. he already has led the way to blowing up the budget. there's a sense i just heard someone earlier describe him as having impeccable conservative issues. and you wonder how that square that with the exploding deficits. look, i'm twrieg to figure on out why he took the job, right? it's the dumbest decision i can imagine anyone in washington, d.c. taking right now. so i suspect he's going to be cornered. donald trump will not listen the to him and he purposely put acting there because he knew what was coming. >> i mentioned the means by which this announcement came out. i'm going to turn to twitter now. president trump tweeting this, secretary of the interior ryan zinke will be leaving the administration at the end of the year after having served for a period of almost two years. ryans has accomplished much during his tenure and i want to thank him for his service to the nation. bill

julian, i know you're chuckling because i don't know what to make of this.s this not fuel the criticisms against zinke? >> absolutely. zinke had become one of the embodiments of shady ethics at the cabinet level. what really forced him out was the fact the house is going to be controlled by democrats and subpoena power come january, so the administration's hand was forced, but this little story on christmas, you're right. i'm chuckling, in part, because it really embodies the problem with him and that is what is remarkable about public figures like this. they often fulfill what people are thinking through moments like this. but he was someone who didn't see the lines between what a public official does and what happens in the world of private industry. >> zinke gave his own reason for the departure and tweeted the following. siraj, your reaction to that. >> ryan zinke kind of lived in the shadow of shadow of former epa administrator scott pruitt and so many stories about pruitt and the scandals he was involved in. what is interesting about both of these figu

not to violate the first amendment julian assange just father also visited him here on thursday saying he did not find his son in the best of conditions good . morning as you would expect a few. strangers. who. knows someone strict this is. to a communication snow job. for him. the m.p.'s visiting from berlin have demanded that the international community listen off to the united nations ruling that has now quite a long time ago found that julian assange just attention is arbitrary united kingdom government tried to appeal to the un decision and but they lost and still they are not exceptions and. accepting this un decision and this has to be stopped they have to i mean it's a member of the united nations it's a have a seat in the security council and in my point of view you can't united kingdom is dead jewel except and respect the international law and international rights of someone local who likes to be in a song ecuadorian officials have lately been increasingly indicating that the we can leaks founder has outstayed his welcome behind these walls while the sunshine spent the last s

howie: i bet we'll see this million dollar bet with julian assange. should the media have been more cautious with this. if it's true it ties the trump campaign to wikileaks. but you have all the people involved saying it's untrue. gillian: paul manafort is not the most of honest man in washington. if it is true, there should be video footage and evidence of travel. there should be evidence so if you are doubling down this hard there should be evidence. the "new york times" reported that they are trying to confirm the story and the guardian * softened the story. gillian: i'm not saying i believe paul manafort went into the embassy. i am saying if my choices are between the three of them i think the guardian has the most of credibility. howie: i can't figure out how he could get three times into the ecuadorian embassy without anybody knowing it. jesse: there should be records of this on ctv. they have been fighting terrorism effectively for years. "the guardian" is an incredibly reputable outlet. they softened it a bit but they say they do have sources.

lee.e: bloomberg's julian thank you for joining us in our london studio. julian: thank you.oking at rates ahead of friday's payroll. futures in focus is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: live from london, i am guy johnson. vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets." time for our stock of the hour. analysts are citing slowing momentum and stress valuations in the aviation market. joining us now is taylor riggs. why now all of the sudden? taylor: if you look on our function and you see the sales growth slowing, that was part of the concerns, down to .3%. that has been slowing and that is circular and down -- that is circling down. we will talk quickly about white is a neutral from a by. there is a lot of concerns about oil prices. trade concerns, oil prices, had to close out a plant in the u.s. . that is created additional cost. that is the immediate why. it is also a valuation perspective. they have a pretty high valuation, so analysts who are cutting the stock down to a neutral saying the sector has growth prospects. the sector does look a little bit

the assistance of julian us on -- julian being on cnn in june of 2016. claims that i urge third parties to come forward to whom he had , somehow his role constitutes witness intimidation are ludicrous. urging people to exercise their first amendment right and tell the truth in the face of a tsunami of lies being circulated and recycled by the msnbc's of this world, is a complete exercise of my first amendment right and a testimony to the truth. that. reject contentions or jerry corsi -- that dr. jerry -- he wast he was so the source of any information pertaining to the wikileaks disclosures. in fact, i suppose the predictions regarding the wikileaks disclosures turned out to be entirely incorrect in the basis of speculation. doctorention that the briefed me on, the lucrative built -- business dealings in ukraine and russia prior to my tweet, inust 21, 2016 which i said, let's get it right this time, "the augusta brothers open time in the borough both will come is both accurate and entirely supported i email and ."xt message it was written as some type of

. >> my interview with former san antonio mayor, housing secretary and now presidential hopeful julian castro.e join are amy walter ocothe okolitical report, joshua johnson from npr, hugh hewitt from the salem radio network and yamiche alcindor, white house coronado for t pondent for the pbs news hour. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> from the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. a week when much of washington talked about a shutdown which came at midnight fr ay, the word many mentioned around this city was actually meltdown. there were a lot of other words and phrases that emerged as the week ended among questions if the trump presidenc has so lost its footing it may not recover. mr. trump likes project an image of independence and strength. the president's growing dependency on the base for political survival was exposed when he appeared ready t give up funding for the border wall temporarily in order to keep the government running. mr. trump's be revolted with righting provocateur ann coulter writi

julian bailey chose not to call him.ere was so much evidence in the case that it wouldn't have changed the result. >> i don't think it was at all unreasonable for the defense to say we're not taking this risk. nobody really knew what he would say the day of trial from the witness stand. it's just something that is so hard to say what did he really see. >> he's 5 years old. he sees this horrible act. nobody knows what was going through his mind at that time. >> but even if jarrod was unreliable, c.j. soon discovered statements from other children in the hessling house that pointed to an alternate theory for the murder. >> if you notice the police reports, the little kids that gave statements, the first thing that they kept on saying is we didn't tell them where the drugs were. because the kids even knew it was a drug house. >> two of the children talked about drugs. jarrod even calls it dope. >> in a 2001 declaration the babysitter who took over after linda's murder said that the couple sold meth from the house and had dr

julian, to you first. >> yeah.n't fully comfortable with the way the campaign unfolded, but it was his campaign. lee atwater ran the campaign. it is considered, by many historians, really a key campaign in the path to where we went, really undercut a lot of michael dukakis character. he regrets the tactics they used but the record is there. and i think as historians we need to talk about all parts of president bush, his commitment to golfance and many policy accomplishments but the 1988 campaign which was ruthless was part of his record as well. >> doug, do you have any sense of what his thoughts were in later years about where politics have gone in that regard? >> yeah. very interesting to me. there was this duality in him. he was very ruthless. he was personally very kind and gentle, but he always had a strong man. in the family, it was george w. bush who was assertive and strong. i remember at one point jennifer fitzgerald was almost hated in the campaign. she was running the vice president's office and then cra