. >> sorry, kim werely's dad. >> nice to meet you. >> call me chuck, champ. follow boxing?n't. >> no? >> you see rocky? >> chuck. >> chuck also starring elizabeth moss and naomi 75% on rotten tomatoes. not exactly a knockout for the critics. steven whitty writes -- >> and david calhoun -- >> all right. so, a ringing endorsement. >> not a fan of the poster. this. >> ringing endorsement from kendis gibson too. >> movie is probably better than the poster. >> next, high octane offering from parent company disney. peter quill, he and fellow guardians hired by a powerful alien race to protect their precious batteries from invaders. until that is, rocket steals the batteries. >> oh, yeah. >> what were you thinking? >> dude, really easy to steal. >> that any your defense. >> come on, you saw how she talked down to us. now i am teaching her a lesson. >> didn't motivation was altruism. really a shame, they mistaken your intentions and trying to kill us. >> exactly. >> i'm being sarcastic. >> you were suppose to use a sarcastic voice now. i look foolish. >> guardians try to escape the

today we spoke to a couple who were in the foyer where the bomb exploded. phil and kim dick were waiting for their 17-year-old daughter tamala and their 15-year-old granddaughter sasha. >> oh, my god. >> all of a sudden, a mighty flash and bang. it was deafening. we got thrown on the floor. and then there was rubble and dust everywhere. >> thick, acrid smoke. and ash was falling almost like snow. >> yeah. >> we thought we were just on the periphery of a much bigger explosion. >> i just went, my babies, my babies are in there. and then out, this little girl is staggering towards me with all her long blond hair all burnt, her face coming out of her mouth. big gash on her shoulder. >> kim half carried and we half dragged her to the foyer doors and initially laid her down. >> blood was coming out. >> she was choking on the flood. >> what did you see? >> horror, absolute horror. injured people, dead people. >> body parts. >> parts of people. blood, so much blood. literally puddles of blood mixed with ash. the only thing i saw was the remnants of the suicide bomber. basically

today we spoke to a couple who were in the foyer where the bomb exploded. phil and kim dick were waiting for their 17 year old daughter tamla an their 15 year old granddaughter sasha. >> oh my god. >> i'm thinking almighty, a flash and bang. it was deafening, our ears just went-- we got thrown on the floor. and then there was ruble and dust everywhere. >> there was thicket ak rid smoke and ash was falling, almost like snow. >> yeah. we thought we were just on the periphery of a mch bigger explosion, that is what our first thought was. >> i just went my babies, my babies are in there. and then out of this, a little girl is staggering towards me with all her long blond hair all burnt, big gash on her shoulder. >> kim half carried and we half dragged her to the foyer doors. and initially laid her down but. >> she was choking on the blood. >> horror. absolute horror. the injured people. >> body parts. >> dead people. parts of people, blood, so much blood. literally puddles of blood mixed with ash. the only thing i saw was the remnants of the suicide bomber. basically the bo

. >>> and scott pelley spoke to a couple who were in the foyer of manchester arena when the bomb went off monday. phil and kiming for their 17-year-old daughter tamla and 15-year-old daughter sasha. they described what they saw. >> out of it, there was a little girl is stuttering toward me with all her blond hair all in her face, a fwash on her mouth, her shoulder. >> kim half carried her and half dragged her to the foyer doors. >> inish hi blood was coming out. >> she was choking on the blood. >> what did you see, phil? >> horror. absolute horror. injured people, dead people. >> body parts. >> parts of people. blood. so much blood. literally puddles of blood mixed with ash. the only thing i saw was the remnants of the suicide bomber, basically the bottom half of the body in the middle of corridor. >> and my phone was ringing. it was there. i reached out with one hand. i thought it was tammy, my daughter tamla. i'm like it was relief. i'm holding the phone going tamla, tamla, you're okay. she said yeah. i said where's sasha. she said we're in the arena. we said, we're going to get help. >> we gently shuffled

. >> among the dead were seven parents waiting to pick up their children. phil and kimick were standing bay souvenir table, scan ng the crowd for their daughter and granddaughter when the bomb went off. they described the scene to scott pelley. >> oh, my god. >> all of a sudden an almighty flash and bang. it was deafening. we got thrown on the floor. and then there was rubble and dust everywhere. >> a thick, acrid smoke, and ash was falling, almost like snow. >> yeah. >> we thought we were just on the periphery of a much bigger explosion. that's what our first thoughts were. >> my babies, my babies are in there. and then out of the rubble this little girl is staggering towards me with all her long blond hair all burnt, blood coming out of her mouth. big gash on her shoulder. >> kim half carried, and we half dragged her to the foyer doors and initially laid her down. >> blood was coming out. >> she was choking on the blood. >> what did you see. >> phil? >> horror. absolute horror. injured people. >> body parts. >> parts of people. blood, so much blood. literally puddles

president trump told bloomberg this week that he would be if thed to meet with kim circumstances wereight. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. vonnie: thanks. we will get insight on the federal reserve policy from a former federal reserve governor, that is kevin warsh. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i am vonnie. mark: counting it down to the european close. vonnie: let's get to the hoover institution and california, they are hosting their economic conference. michael mckee is there with a special guest. >> thank you. kevin warsh was the member of the federal board of reserve governors until 2012. he is a member here at stanford. thank you for joining us. mr. warsh: thank you for being here. >> you are on everyone's shortlist to be the next chairman of the board of the federal reserve. mr. warsh: no warming up with you. we are here to do a serious big picture study of monetary policy, and you are going to the media. i did 10 years of

kim. we were talking earlier this hour about preet bharara being fired in the southern district of new yorks. attorney in his place is june kim. who has just released this tonight. this statement on twitter quote we will not allow the u.s. system to be used for crimes anywhere, here or in russia. this comes after the southern district of new york has announced a $6 million settlement of civil moneylaundering and forfeiture claims connected to russian tax fraud. but, again, a late night announcement from the southern district of new york, as "vanity fair" reports today, that at least according to one fbi insider source, preet bharara was investigating trump moneylaundering concerns with regard to russia at the time he was fired by the trump administration. it's friday night. so that means the news is going to happen all night long. that does it for us tonight, though. we will see you again on monday. now it's time for "the last word." ari melber is in for lawrence this evening. >> i think the saying every action has a reaction, or this week ten reactions. >> that's exactly right. no rest for

we're going to talk now to phil and kim dick. they were listening to tony walsh. e waiting in the foyer of manchester arena for their daughter and granddaughter who had been at the concert on monday night. phil and philand kim, phil and kim, good philand kim, good morning to phil and kim, good morning to you. good morning. the bomb went off yards from where you were standing as you were waiting for your daughter and granddaughter. what do you recall about what you saw and what you heard? it wasjust. .. we we re what you heard? it wasjust. .. we were laughing and waiting for our children to come out, all happy to tell us about the concert and there wasjust an tell us about the concert and there was just an almighty bang. tell us about the concert and there wasjust an almighty bang. there was a flash and then an almighty bang. and then... and everything changed then. everything changed. we were thrown to the floor. people were, there was rubble in the air. there was ash. it was like an ash snow falling and smoke. we got up. our automatic, we got up and we realised th

kim. we were talking earlier this hour about preet bharara being fired in the southern district of new yorkney in his place is june kim. just released this statement tonight. we will not allow the u.s. i am ari melber in for lawrence tonight.

kim. we were talking earlier this hour about preet bharara being fired in the southern district of new york attorney in his place is june kim. we will not allow the u.s. system to be used for crimes anywhere, here or in russia. this comes after the southern district of new york has announced a $6 million settlement of civil moneylaundering and forfeiture claims connected to russian tax fraud. but, again, a late night announcement from the southern district of new york, as "vanity fair" reports today, that at least according to one fbi insider source, preet bharara was investigating trump moneylaundering concerns with regard to russia at the time he was fired by the trump administration. msnbc live is next. >>> good morning, everybody. i'm dara brown. it's 7:00 in the east and 4:00 a.m. out west. president trump is heading out soon to deliver a commencement address as he and his aides negotiate through a hectic week, including -- >> what about the idea that in a tweet you said there might be tape recording? >> that i can't talk about. all i want is for comey to be honest and i hope he will b

he used the word honored to meet with the north korean leader kim jong-un if the circumstances were right. the president made the comment in that interview with bloomberg news that has just been released. no administration official has met with a north korean leader since secretary of state madeleine albright did back in 2000. here with us is retired admiral john kirby, our cnn military and diplomatic analyst. let meet be precise, read the exact quote of what the president told bloomberg news. if it would be appropriate for me to meet with him, i would absolutely. i would be honored to do it. if it's under the, again, under the right circumstances, but i would do that. and then he said, most political people would never say that, but i'm telling you that under the right circumstances i would meet with him. we have breaking news. that's the president of the united states. >> well, he was right about that, wasn't he? >> he certainly is. >> i'm stunned by the word honored. this is a brutal dictator who is starving his own people to try to build a nuclear program to then threaten the rest of

. >> kim and maria went to different bay area offices, but they were dealing with the same company.at least four bay area match making companies. plus, more than a dozen around the country. all from its headquarters in oklahoma. its vice president of operations flew here to address consumers' concerns. >> one of the complaints you get over and over again is that they were promised some different schedule of matchmaking than what they were sdpaesh. >> he's right. singles sign this contract that promises a match making membership for a period of time. it says the company does not guarantee a specific number of introductions, does not guarantee any specific outcome and cannot make a satisfaction guarantee. >> i deal with professional, intelligent, articulate people. they're smart enough to understand the agreement they're entering into. >> yet more than ten clients came to us with complaints. carol says that doesn't alarm him. he says more than 6,000 bay area singles have signed up over the past five years. and happy clients send letters every wiig. >> we get invitations to weddings an

kim and maria went to different bay area offices but they were dealing with the same company. it operates at least four bay area match making companies plus more than a dozen around the country all from its headquarters in oklahoma. his vice president of operations flew here to address consumers' concerns. >> one of the complaints that you get over and over again is they were promised some different schedule of match making. >> reporter: he is right. singles sign this contract that promise as match making membership for a period of time. it says the company does not guarantee a specific number of introductions, does not guarantee any specific outcome and cannot make a satisfaction guarantee. >> i deal with professional, intelligent articulate people. they are smart enough to understand the agreement they are entering into. >> reporter: more than ten clients like maria and kim came to us with complaints. carol says that doesn't alarm him. he says more than 6,000 bay area singles have signed up over the past five years. and happy clients send letters every week. >> we get invita

. >> reporter: kim and maria went to different bay area offices but they were dealing with the same company it operates at least four bay area match making companies. plus more than a dozen around the country. all from its headquarters in oklahoma. its vice president of operations flew here to address consumers' concerns. >> one of the complaints you get over and over again is that they were promised some different schedule of match making than what they literally just initially stated. >> reporter: he's right. singles signed this contract that promises a match making membership for a period of time. it says the company does not guarantee a specific number of introductions, does not guarantee any specific outcome, and cannot make a satisfaction guarantee. >> i deal with professional, intelligent, articulate people. they're smart enough to understand the agreement that they're entering into. >> reporter: more than ten clients like maria and kim came to us with complaints. carol says that doesn't alarm him. he says more than 6,000 bay area singles have signed up over the past five years. and

. >> reporter: kim and maria went to different bay area offices, but they were tealing with the same company who operates four bay area matchmaking companies including a dozen around the country all from the head quarters in oklahoma. the vice president of operations flew here to address the consum consumers' concerns. >> one of the complaints that you get over and over again is that they were promised some different schedule of matchmaking than what they were saying. >> reporter: he is right. the singles sign a match contract to promise them a membership for a certain period of time, and it does not guarantee specific number of matches or otherwise. >> and they are intelligent and articulate people to understand the agreement they are entering into. >> reporter: and yet more than ten clients came to us with complaints, and carol said it did not alarm him, because over 6,000 singles have been signed up, and happy clients send letters every week. >> we get invitations to weddings, and wedding videos and cards and thank yous. >> reporter: when we asked to meet one of the couples, the c

were telling me, have you lost your mind? you have to be crazy. >> there was a huge learning curve in the beginning. >> beaver and kim raymond knew nothing about theoy industry when they started their company in 2005. >> it didn't start as a planned business. >> they were holding down big jobs in the fashion industry and planning an upcoming birthday party. >> 15 boys coming to spend the weekend. i realized friday night that i forgoto get par favors. >> beaver sat down and turned 15 pieces of pvc pipe into tiny, homemade marshmallow shooting blowgun party favors. >> it was a huge hit with the kids. >> that didn't surprise kim as much as what happened with the marshmallow blowers after the party ended. >> when the parents came to pick them up, they were having as much fun as the kids. >> this got them excited enough to dream big and get help to develop lots of new shooter designs. ♪ >> we kind of took a look at what the energy and excitement that was created and we thought, this could be something. >> that's what started the company. >> it was just a hunch, but with beaver's background in manufacturing and kim's knowledge of marketing, they started

. >> they were out there playing like they had tony, kauai, kim and davis. they were moving the ball, setting screens, cutting, passing, shooting, playing defense, stalking and they just methodically ripped houston apart. >> that is warriors interim head coach mike brown. used to be an assistant for spurs coach craig popovich. he talked to popovich during the season. might even call him before they face-off in oracle in game one. still no sight of steve kerr who remains out on medical live. dub nation your home for the warriors showdown sunday. mothers day, warriors against the spurs. we have you covered and the coverage begins at noon sunday with the tip-off at 12:30. followed by after the game with yours truly mike shumann along with the donald foil and analyst keating. sunday here on abc7 news. >> bay area residents are responding today to a new ad that uses san francisco to try to sink the democrat in a hotly contested congressional race in georgia. >> this is a race that president trump has personally gotten involved in. abc7 news anchor kristen sze here

if chinese middlemen were there, so were chinese banks. ashley: is kim-un rational enough to negotiate with? >> he is rationale but i think there is so much turmoil in pyongyang. we started to see that at the end of january. he is is not in a good position to deal in good faith with the china and the united states or international community. now is not the time to talk to him directly. now is the time to coerce him. ashley: back him into a corner. >> back him into a corner where he realizes he has no choice to give up his nukes and long-range missiles. if we do that, we can talk to him. then we can have a negotiated settlement. until then talking to him will not do any good. ashley: get your feedback on this. president trump is facing backlash over white house invitation over rodrigo duterte of the philippines. we've been following his bloodily war on the drug scene and possible violations of human rights. is there any advantage gained by having this individual come to the white house with regard to the region? is there any, influence this person may hol

tension with north korea, president trump said he will be willing and honored to meet with kim jong-un. -- if it werethe right circumstances. north korea threatened to build up its program to the maximum. fred, president trump throwing on a charmed offensive if you will. over weekend, complimenting kim jong-un, a young guy, taken over, running it, brutally. is there anything wrong with that tactic? >> left wing media is bashing trump for supposedly complimenting and playing up on another dictator. but what i think is going on, this president is a deal maker, he thinks outside the box, he made it clear there is no north korea extorting u.s. for aid any more. i think he is making the case. force is on the table, but if you play ball with us there could be significant benefits. a meeting between trump and kim is a small price to pay to denuclearize the peninsula. charles: we have missiles that could fly 4500 feet in the air, hit a dime, while they are trying to get scuds off of the launching pad. >> i do have to say, disagree with my former colleague on this president kim has over 100,000 people in conc

nejra: donald trump says he would meet with kim jong un, if the circumstances were right. this comes amid heightened tensions'over north korea's nuclear weapons program. >> under the right circumstances, i would absolutely made with him. most political people would never admit that. sayster: theresa may brexit talks will not be easy, but she alluded to the elite details with her disastrous dinner with junker. the european president left talks last week, shocked at may's reluctance to compromise. in france, presidential candidate macron has mocked le pen's plan to create a new national currency, calling it monopoly money. her plan would impoverish the country. meanwhile, le pen attacked macron as somebody who worked closely with francois hollande during his five years in office. cronlatest polls show ma with 59% of the vote on sunday, a fall of one percentage point from the previous poll. global news 24 hours a day, powered by 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries around the world. this is bloomberg. francine: thank you. president donald trump is actively

wednesday and i think that kim jong un, taking out the old kim family playbook is trying to push south korea out of the way, make them have an incentive wereim. right now, kim jong un is doing at his father and grandfather did with regard to the neighbors. arthel: north korea fired an intermediate-range ballistic missiles the day before chinese president xi zinping arrived last month to visit with president trump is supposedly the meeting fuel china's charge to put more economic sanctions on north korea. and now china is calling for restraint. >> china is willing to do a little bit of pressure on north korea, but not enough to really make the north koreans exchange calculus. the american policy now is held hostage to beijing. our idea is china will help us all this. we are not going to get anywhere until we change our views. the united states has a lot of leverage, one of tools we can use, but only if we change our thinking about how we do this. unfortunately, we are going to have to understand that nation is not going to be a. beijing is on north korea is on north korea's side of many tears i love it's not only can north koreans, but also

were made make the bill better and we feel good about it. >> on north korea, today the president told bloomberg he was open to meeting with kim jong-un if the conditions were right. how does the president define the right condition to have this meeting? >> there are a lot of things that go along with that. "under the right circumstances," i believe, is the phrase he used. that is something to keep consistent with respect to mr. tillerson as well. we have to see provocative behavior ratcheted down immediately. there are a lot of conditions that i think would have to happen with respect to its behavior and showing signs of good faith. clearly the conditions are not there right now, but i think the president has made it clear, as secretary tillerson and i did the other day, if the circumstances present themselves, we'll be glad to, but they currently are not at this time. >> picking up on health care, it's believed possibly that republicans may be down just a handful of boats away. here we are at 2:00 monday afternoon. is this the closest that you think you've gotten? i know you don't want to talk about timelines, but is this maybe close to ge

was it like sitting with the president and hearing him say he would be honored to meet with kim jong-un. >> we weretle surprised to hear him say that. he wanted to say it. he was expecting the question a little bit. he made that clear. before he started speaking he paused. he said, north korea is causing all manners of serious troubles. then he paused for a full seven seconds and said, if it would be appropriate for me to meet with him, i would be willing to do that. then he went on to say we are breaking news, aren't we? he knew he was saying something shocking. he said something about i know my political advisers wouldn't want me to say that. he believes in his negotiating skills and that north korea is a pro and if he could improve that in a person-to-person meeting would do something to solve it he had confidence in his skills. he had plenty of caveats saying if the circumstances were right. >> that said, there's been criticism even from ambassadors whom i speak with who say they bring in their prime ministers, other leaders and that he's acting on his own. he believes so much in the art of the

president trump told bloomberg this week he would be prepared to meet with kim if the circumstances were. puerto rico will close 184 schools to save millions. it is the largest mass closure of schools in puerto rico's history and will relocate approximately 27,000 students at the end of this month. the island financial crisis has triggered an exodus to the u.s. for the past decade. a federal judge in new york city has set an april 2018 trial date apo mexican drug lord elc h guzman. he was in a brooklyn courtroom today answering questions through an interpreter. he escaped from mexico twice. one escaped involved a mile-long tunnel connected to the shower in his cell. guzman was brought to the u.s. in january to face charges that he oversaw a multibillion dollar international drug trafficking operation responsible for murders and kidnappings. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. david? david: the u.s. added 2000 1100 two 211,000 jobs last april. he is notsays satisfied with where wages ar

and now saying that he would be willing to meet with kim jong—un if the circumstances were right, even to say that he would be honoured so to do. well, the white house very swift to play down any suggestion that any sort of meeting might be imminent between the two man. and meanwhile there are those who are saying that this is just a sign of and incoherent policy on the heart of the administration, and is only likely to lead to confusion. incoherent policy, but there are those saying who this latest move by mr trump, he wants to keep his adversaries off balance. in terms of having this meeting with kimjong—un, terms of having this meeting with kim jong—un, what would be the conditions imposed on pyongyang for this meeting to materialise, if ever? well, they would have to drop their commitment to these ballistic and nuclear weapons. that is one thing, for sure. you talk about president trump playing his cards close to his chest militarily, and he actually made that point in an interview with fox news in which he said that what was happening on the korean peninsula was very unsettling, a

were going on. one in the uk. you heard of the cambridge five. names like kim filby and - these were the best and brightest of the generation. recruited by communist self. they do things possible to info great and help the brits and do many things to win the war and also to share whatever information he possibly could with stalin because after all he was alive with uk. and so we get rid of the immediate menace of hitler. with no brain the arm of pure marxism. they learned that there in the 30s. just around the time -- what happened in the united states? probably the vietnam war was probably the most galvanizing issue for those of us that were politically engaged. they say tell me where you were in vietnam i will say how you will vote in your next elections. in the 1940 546, 47 and 48 we had what was called the - case. he was very prominent person had the most best education that you could get. harvard law school clerk to homes. social friend of roosevelt. a future cabinet member may be the head of the united nations. well, alfred hest - bill would have been a s

donald trump said he would meet with kim jong-un amid heightened tensions. if the circumstances wereeaking to bloomberg he said it could happen if it was appropriate although his press secretary said conditions are clearly not right. north korea has become the most urgent foreign policy issue facing the president during his first 100 days in the white house. president trump: under the right circumstances i would absolutely meet with him. most political people would never say that but i am telling you under the right circumstances i would meet with him. : theresa may has eluded to her dinner with jean-claude juncker to remind them that brexit will be tough. the european commission president left talks at -- on wednesday shocked at her reluctance to compromise. the pair displayed at the complexity involved in any agreement and budget countries and. emmanuel macron and marine le pen kickoff the final wake of the presidential campaign with major rallies in paris after weekends -- ranging between the euro and the environment. defeating his far right opponent with 59% of the vote on sunday

kim? >> if north korea were ever serious about completely dismantling its nuclear capability and taking awayhe threat that they pose both to the region and to us, that there's always going to be a possibility of that occurring. that possibility is not there at this time. >> tonight analyst warn a trump meeting with kim jong-un risks legitmizing a leader who killed, imprisoned and starved his own people while building a nuclear arsenal that threatens the west. >> that helps him further in north korean. strengthens him. damage for south korea, treating this with dismay. >> while mr. trump present the jarring possibility after face-to-face meeting, he says in an interview with fox news how much danger kim jong-un has placed american troops in the region in. >> nobody's safe. who's safe? the guy's got nuclear weapon. i'd like to say they are very safe. these are great soldiers, great troops and they know this situation with 28,000 troops on the line. and they are right there. and so nobody is safe. we're probably not safe over here. they are long-range missiles. we're not safe either. >> several

you were exactly right, he said that thing about north korea and meeting with kim jong-un, he said that very strategically. one thing i should point out to you, before he said that, there was like a seven second long pause. he took his time, he looked down at his desk. then he said, if the conditions were right, i would be honored. he slowed down his speech pattern and enunciated each word. he was thinking about it very clearly and went on to say i know my political advisers would not want me to say this but i am saying this. he was saying it. he went on to say we're breaking news here. i know people think he sometimes just spews things and just says things without thinking. in that particular case, he knew exactly what he was saying. he said it very carefully. >> that is great context, jen. i'm so glad you're giving that to us. that is not speaking off the cuff. that is speaking deliberately. it's important to make that distinction when we hear it from the president. >> i think he's trying to blend a couple of things. when it comes to north korea, i do have the impression he's listenin

. >> we were going into kim jong un's head.tate of paranoia come incredibly concerned about anything and everything around him. after the election. we will continue to tighten screws good he feels it. he absolutely feels that. nicole: despite international condemnation, kim jong un says there'll be more nuclear and missile tests. lauren: president chun could name a new fbi director by friday. today he departs for his first presidential trip. candidates include adam latecomer special agent in charge of the richmond virginia office. ter mccabe and acting fbi director currently and michael garcia, former prosecutor and associate judge in new york's highest court. mark warner, ranking democrat on the intelligence committee talking to "fox news sunday" about jeff sessions that he should not participate in finding a new fbi to because he recused himself from the russia probe. >> i don't believe it should be part of this review process. and as well, whoever the future fbi director out to be, he should be aligned for snack professional

president trump told bloomberg this week he would be prepared to meet with kim if the circumstances werefederal judge in new york city set of february 18 trial date for drug lord el chapo guzman. the defendant escaped from prison in mexico twice. when escape involved a mile long tunnel attached to a shower in his cell. in january he faced charges that he oversaw a multibillion-dollar international drug trafficking operation, responsible for murders and kidnappings. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton, this is bloomberg. facing a stark choice when they take to the polls to choose the next resident on sunday. the runoff will be between independent centrist candidate a manual macron and far a candidate marine le pen. macron wants to reform and strengthen the e.u. and to the euro, a champion of globalization. le pen wants france to turn away from the block and abandon the single currency, and strengthen borders. macron has a significant lead in the final day. in a heated campaign, we have more from pari

. >> president trump said he would meet with north korean leader kim jong-un if it were under the right circumstances. fox news is reporting there will be a test of a nuclear missile monday. hr mcmasters said the u.s. would not rule out that an agreement needs to be renegotiated. >> we're going ask china to do more as we do more. >> mcmaster and president trump say a military response is on the table but a diplomatic solution is clearly preferred. >>> it's a dream come true for one child in the east bay. coming up, how beg in the right place at the right time, mixed with a random act of kindness combined to give this 10-year- old the gift of music. >>> also ahead, a new look at the raiders' new home. the exact spot in las vegas where the new stadium is expected to be built. >>> temperatures into the low 90s today. it is going to be warmer tomorrow. live the forecast for your tuesday right after the break. food. water. internet. we need it to live. but what we don't need are surprises, like extra monthly fees. i see you, fee, played by legendary actress anjelica huston. you got me, mark.

and they have all the treasures that were given to kim il-sung over his lifetime.in the mountain that stalin gave him. and a car that mao gave him and stuff. and prominently placed is a basketball signed by michael jordan. and basketball is the biggest sport in north korea. you wouldn't have thought that but it is. and they love the bulls. [ light laughter ] so we -- because of the magic basketball. in the hall of treasures. and so, we -- so i was like okay. we'll just call the bulls and we'll go over. >> seth: yeah. >> and so surprisingly enough, michael jordan and scottie pippen didn't want to go. [ laughter ] >> seth: they didn't want to go to north korea, yeah. you said are you familiar with acid and they hung up. [ laughter ] >> yeah, and so -- but dennis rodman said sure. >> seth: he strikes me as the bull that would say yes. [ light laughter ] >> he's up for anything. >> seth: yeah, sure. >> and so he said yes and we got the harlem globetrotters. and they went over and they played a game. and kim jong-un showed up and then we stayed and shot a documentary fo

. >> now, the north koreans are always interested-- not just kim jong-un, but his father before him-- were always interested in trying to get americans to come to negotiate, to elevate their status and their position. and we should be very careful about giving that away. you should not offer that in the absence of a broader, strategic framework to try to get china, japan, russia, south korea to put the kind of pressure on the regime that will finally bring them to the negotiating table with some kind of realistic prospect for change. >> trevor: wow. ( laughter ) i mean, no "tremendouses." no hand gestures. not one description of chocolate cake. no. i didn't realize how much i'd missed hearing sentences with a beginning, middle, and end. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) i didn't even realize it. like, you can really tell when hillary's speaking, she knows who frederick douglass is. ( laughter ) and now, just-- just for comparison, let's take a look at the current president, who cbs' john dickerson recently asked about the saying that since the oval office has no corners, there's nowhere

. >> the president has said if the occasion were approiate that he would meet with kim jong-un. r lines if it were appropriate, which is important distinction, i think. how does the military respond to that? >> badly. this is like groundhog day. we've been doing this every four or five years on an endless cycle for almost 70 years. talking or having a summit with kim would be something that his father and grandfather weren't able to do. this would be unprecedented. and it would set him up to be perpetual ruler of north korea because the enormous amount of prestige he'd gain with his own people by being one on one with the president of the united states would basically make him invulnerable to being deposed in the future. >> general, thank you. nice to see you, sir. >> you, too, greta. >> it happened again, a full-out brawl on a plane. flight from japan to los angeles, the same day the unite the airlines ceo testified on capitol hill about that dragging video. what did he say? >>> also jimmy kimmel breaks down in tears about his newborn son's heart surgery. he got political. what

and the president were to meet with kim jung-un of north korea, the message he would get is nuclear weapons is legitimate and respect and there's no way i'm giving them up. >> sean spicer said north korea would have clear conditions before a meeting with president trump could happen. the u.s. would need see less provocative behavior. could this cause north korea to change course? to be less aggressive? >> i doubt it. i'd say north korea is where the trump administration's been most effective in terms of its foreign policy. they've talked up these military force. and the remarks today just don't make any sense. why say you'd be honored to meet with this person you're trying to put so much pressure on? a bad day, not disciplined statement. it doesn't make any sense. it does elevate kim jong-un to a level he should not be elevated to. >> mark. >> i think it's worth noting, too, don, a couple of thing. one is you're still having american citizens being detained in north korea, held against their will. that's one thing to keep in mind. and it was just a few days ago where president trump wouldn'

policy and says he would be, e quote, honored, to meet with kim jong-un if the circumstances were rightis a stunning policy shift, but it likely welcome news to the imprisoned 22-year-old american being held in north korea. and desperately hoping their son will be relowsed as part of any negotiations. he was arrested on jan of 2016 after being accused of taking a pop began da sign with a hotel. at the time, he was a 21-year-old economics major from the university of virginia. and decided to stop by north korea during a study abroad trip. the hohmann is now serving 15 years of hard labor in a north koreaen prison. his sentencing was the last time he was seen in public. with me now are the parents, fred and cindy. thank you both so much for taking the time to talk with us. i know you're going through such an incredibly difficult time with your son being in north korea and the uncertainty surrounding all of this. i want to first get your reaction, fred, to president trump saying that he would be honored to meet with the controversial north korean leader. >> thank you for having us. cindy a

five nominees were short listed for the award, all hoping to emulate scotland's kim little who took theff, which is this year's host city for the uefa women's champions league final. the anticipation is building. we do not know who it is yet, do we? no, another hour to go until we find out across the bbc who has won the award. this is the third year of this award. scotland's ken lyttle won it last year. —— ken lyttle. into this time the women's champions final is here. it is showing the strength of the women's game. the french clubs invested more than £10 million into those clubs. a growth in women's football that we are seeing consistently. we have five brilliant nominees for the award. we can see why they have been nominated. we will find out in under an hour who the winner will be. let's have a quick look at some of the day's other sports news headlines. the 2016 footballer of the year riyad mahrez has informed leicester city he wants to leave during the upcoming transfer window, saying he's "fiercely ambitious" and that "now is the time to move on". the algerian says he hopes foxes

told them that he would be open to the idea of meeting the north korean leader kim jong-un amid heightened circumstances wererect. he would be open to meeting the north korean leader. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: this is "bloomberg markets." cliffs natural resources rose more than 400% last year, it's best year since 1988. this as a slate of successful trade cases stacked duties on foreign imports deal, including from china. joining me now for a look on the steel market and the impact of president trump's policies is the chairman and ceo of cliffs natural resources. also with us is our mining reporter, joe dell. we just had a lot of news come out, even over the weekend since your earnings. one of the first questions we have, this question on steel pipes. you know there has been a buy american, hire american. we are wondering where on priorities -- is there a question about the entire energy industry really questioning this only by american for steel pipes. they don't seem to be 100% behind it. >> the skepticism is about timing. if this thing had come a lot earlier, in terms of the acquisition of the pipes, i

in an interview with bloomberg, the president said he would be honored to meet with kim jong-un if the conditions were right. the president is trying diplomacy to solve this crisis and he also said he would meet with duarte from philippines. there's some that say meeting with duarte would turn a blind eye to the human rights abuses. the former governor of new hampshire said this is one of the unpalatable thing you have to do when you're president. sean spicer saying this afternoon that the president wants to enlist duarte's help in isolating north korea. >> we've got to see their provocative behavior ratcheted down quickly. clearly the conditions are not there right now. the president made it clear that if the conditions -- if the circumstances present themselves, we would be prepared to but they're not at this time. >> so there's not a meeting planned with kim, but there's an olive branch out there. and september has 30 days, not 31. i correct myself there. >> shepard: john roberts at the white house. a lot to keep straight. let's bring in our political panel. evan, christy are here. to you first, ev

that comes after president trump said he would be honored to meet kim jong-un if the conditions were right. live at the white house with more this morning. any word from the white house on what putin and the president may discuss? >> no word in specific. but i can tell you these two men are a bit familiar with each other. this is not by any means, by any stretch of the imagination the first time they have talked. i think we go that the graphic can show you. on november 14th of last year, the two men talked. it was donald trump's first week as president elect. then in january, january 28th of 2017, one week after the election, they talked again. both of those calls presumably would have congratulatory in nature. but the third call happening the third week of april was all about the st. pete er erpetersb attack. the president of the united states was offering condolences. today's call also comes at a time of renewed interest, as you said in the relationship between the president and deck day tors, including kim jong-un and the president made some comments about him yesterday. listen. >

were made, make the bill not only better but garner greater support. so we feel very good. >> on north korea, today the president told bloomberg he was open to meeting with kim jong-un if the conditions were right. how does the president define the conditions? >> under the right circumstances. and i think that is something in keeping with our policy, consistent with the policy expressed by secretary tillerson as well. we've got to see their provocative behavior ratchet down immediately. there are a lot of conditions that would have to happen with respect to his behavior and to show signs of good faith. clearly conditions are not there right now, but i think the president's made it clear, as secretary tillerson had the other day that if the condition, if the circumstances present themselves, we will be prepared to, but they're clearly not at this time. >> thanks, sean. picking up on healthcare, it is believed possibly that you might be down, or republicans down just a handful of votes away. here we are at 2:00 monday afternoon. is this the closest that you think you've gotten? i know you don't want to talk about timelines but is this as close to getting to th

were expecting. >> a lot of it is 90% think the media is picking on him. listen to what the president said about kimun, he would meet with him but only if the circumstances were right and we in the media says he's going to meet with kim jong-un. >> there's definitely an element of his pitting himself against the media and his supporters really liking it, what steve is talking about, this idea he is sticking to it the establishment, a vote for him was like a cultural statement, you don't like the cultural elites and the media is part of that. he used that very effectively any time the news cycle turned against him as as a result of those quotes played in the intro, he turns it against the media and i think is why his popularity is so high among his supporters. >> he says if the healthcare bill is passed it has preexisting conditions and states can charge higher prices so they can't get insurance, i think that's when you may see that 96% number drop if indeed that all plays out like that. >> very interesting, looking at the politics, ultimately what's best for donald trump's approval rating or republi