let us move on. t talks about a combined bid from the us, mexico, and canada, earning the hosting rights for soccer‘s 2020 six world cup. i thought the irony. president trump is trying to rip up the nafta agreement as we speak. the north american free trade agreement between these very countries and then we have the wall, of course. i did think for a minute it was going to be the united states, canada, and north korea, perhaps. given the fact that president trump is probably friendlier with the north korean leader than he is with his canadian counterpart. this is enormous. this is about money again. fifa will have an $11 billion profit from this. maybe they will have two renamed it the soccer world cup. b matches will happen in the us. there will be some in canada and mexico. it will be divvied up. in canada and mexico. it will be diwied up. it will be quite a different world cup. there will be 48 teams over the three countries, as opposed to the 32 in the format we currently have. most matters are go

let us thing. it is a very big thing. let us look at the times. keep your addiction. are you addicted? i do not have an iphone. i prefer a you addicted? i do not have an iphone. i prefera rival you addicted? i do not have an iphone. i prefer a rival operator. are you addicted to the rival operator? guess. ricky burns on the time of day. i see in this developers conference, do not disturb controls. —— it depends on the time of day. isn't itjust putting it on silent? or turning it face or putting it off altogether. if you don't know where your phone is to get smarter and separation anxiety? yes. in the half life is about five minutes. i need to know where my phone is at all times. but when i am sleeping it is about sleep. i will switch the phone off ifi sleep. i will switch the phone off if i need to. absolutely. sleep. i will switch the phone off if! need to. absolutely. there is yours had been in touch about this. surely says she uses as stopgap on train journey. surely says she uses as stopgap on trainjourney. he is making her tea, thatis trainjo

let us not fight through our mission to promote the values offreedom, let us not turn away from this most noble of responsibilities . let us proudly take the torch passed to us by our parents and parents parents . let us continue to serve as a beacon of hope, shining the light of freedom in a volatile world. this light stretches from the lanterns in boston's old north church, lit during the midnight ride of paul revere to the light that shines in our capital today. it is the light of freedom, the very spirit of america and it must never be extinguished. >> ideal before. >>. >> c-span washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up friday morning, new york republican congressman tom lee will discuss immigration and trump administrationtrade policy. california democratic congressman ed lu will talk about the upcoming us north korean summit in singapore. be sure to watch c-span washington journal live easter . join the discussion.

let us look at fox news. is the us media organisation that donald trump loves and some elsewhere in the media say it is just and some elsewhere in the media say it isjust a and some elsewhere in the media say it is just a mouthpiece for the white house at this juncture. especially fox and friends, the morning show. he gave an interview to fox news. newt gingrich talking about donald trump accomplishing more than clinton, bush, and obama combined. i would say yes for china. it has one point. don't underestimate donald trump. look what he has done in terms of capturing the us public and becoming president. and when i look at how he has handled the summit, he has been playing to his space. he has midterms coming out. when you talk about thejoint midterms coming out. when you talk about the joint military exercises, which it calls wargames, he says you know these assets we are flying out, the big bombers we are flying out from guam, this is so expensive. he is playing to his space. he is talking about bringing th

let us start out broadly.ry looks like it could dominate this week. -- something that company managers will have a hard time getting their arms around and it will cause nervousness. will that feed back into the deals story? regulatory story feeds into m&a. you can see that in various aspects of the m&a cycle. it is difficult to predict if that will cause the current atyant m&a markets to stall -- or will they trade around the tariffs. the big question will be what the eu and other quite -- and other countries will do. guest: drilling down a bit more on the u.s. bayer and monsanto. is the regulatory environment in the u.s. affecting other countries and taking away ambitions? has half of its people working in the u.s. so we have a lot of work involving u.s. corporations as well as inbound into the u.s. from outside. the m&a market involves three areas of regulation. antitrust, securities, and the foreign investment regulations. currentthe focus of the uncertainty i think. when we talk to clients, ceos, wes, they

he says -- let us do our job.e not paid to communicate tomanently, we are paid deliver on our targets to our investors and our shareholders. that is our priority. hopefully, next week we can go back to work and it can be more quiet. are in theeadlines equity price. the debt prices has been retreating as well. should the rating downgrade matter to investors? joerg: they should not worry. outlooknvestment grade stable. we have done a lot already. us, wene wants to see are in a good situation to answer to that. i don't see any reason why, especially our bond investors, should be worried at all. the share price is one thing. but let us they say, we do not have that many act if -- actively trading shareholders. that is not really what we are looking at. in the moment, it is very important. it, while it is important, it is nothing we can change on a day to day basis. we have to get the share price up again. the bond market is very important to us. refinancing is very important to us. on a day to day basis. bounces share

let us have the congressman response. d. guest: any nuclear deal will take a number of years to implement. the president said the iran deal did not meet his standards. i expect any deal he negotiates with north korea would be better than the iran deal. that means very intrusive inspections. that means verification. that means denuclearization. we will see if that happens. you have to start talking. you need to have a first step. that is why i support the summit. we need to have diplomacy be centerstage. again the united states has exactly zero good military options. host: according to "usa today," saidong-un's spokesperson it is not interested in giving up its nuclear program without a corresponding change in the u.s. nuclear posture. what does that mean? guest: north korea would want the united states to withdraw our forces in south korea or reduce them. at this point in time, that's a bad idea. we need to see what north korea is actually going to do before we even consider for structure changes or even the lifting of sanct

let us get more on how it impacts, china. catherine yeung joins us, from fidelity international.ssure when it comes to the shanghai composite index, today being the first day that we might enter the bear market. this chart to me, tells me the difference in sentiment for investors investing in the u.s., and in china. people paying double to hold u.s. stocks than chinese stocks. what are we seeing this extraordinary sense of bearishness toward china, when there is also the argument that it is very domestically, fundamentally -- it is a very fundamentally driven market? when youabsolutely, look at the correlations between chinese equities in the u.s., it is incredibly low. as you pointed out, why are we seeing shanghai down to the mid- teens, one us a nation is that it is a sentiment towards emerging market, and the ongoing argument that we are in the midst of an nem crisis. in fact, globally -- we are in a midst of an emerging market crisis. globally, we saw about 12 point 9 billion u.s. dollars leave the market over the past month. 8 billion which is a record amount, last week alo

let us back our golden. color. look you must look at my message to mathematically i'm saying just that i think you guys put it on i told him let them feel it's about looking out. you need to lift you told. him. not. to sign. just a mustache got a good. can. come out good luck. man i got. natalie. cole on good. to. be. ok i am not bored lap that is that i am still guiding people stack you. can. really tell me back to let us back i feel let us back. off. that back. to. you. and i got all. the stack out. morning i sapphic that. same bet your grandma and i go through maybe you have no you know your gram dome asked me asking no. man's got nothing annoys me more stork you know. the local. crap going. back. playing. a live. game played a big. player. in this battle to. me. oh yeah. saturday. lol gallus tied to a guy outcome will be lol. lol. lol. lol. they. can play a. good. player play the. blame. to go legit elaborate . a. player. love. to play. a role in. a perfect. they. have a. plan . thanks. glenn. when the big bad

let us remind ourselves of tonight‘s headlines. any says it has now corrected the technical fault. and there are calls for the transport secretary to resign, as thousands of trains are cancelled following the introduction more in the six 0‘clock news. let us look ahead to sportsday at 6.30. coming up, we will have the latest from headingley where england‘s bowlers got off to perfect start. in football the england manager‘s defended raheem sterling over the controversy caused by his tattoo of a gun. southgate says he doesn‘t deserved to be hounded and in, going tyson fury says he can beat the likes of o on

let us take a look at the weather now. and grab let us take a look at the weather now.w by reminding you we've got a named storm on our hands, and there's an amber warning from the met office for gusts of wind on thursday morning which could, in extremis, get up to around 60mph if not 70 mph. where's all that coming from? this great lump of cloud hurtling towards us and deepening all the while and as it does so, quite a vigorous area of low pressure for the time of year. it's got into the wrong place in the atmosphere and it's been deepening all the while in recent hours. such that as we get on through the day, we will find a real squeeze in those isobars initially working its way through northern ireland, but then on through exposed parts of scotland and through the north of england as well. but, with all the cloud and the wind around, it won't be a cold start to the new day on thursday, but it will certainly be a wet one for some and certainly a very windy one as well. i'll show you now the strength of the gusts, and there you are, in the central belt of scotland, som

let us do it again. this time it is a gender swap.original, kurt russell convinces her that she is his wife. she is a millionaire and has an easier and he was to get his own back on her. this time anna faris goes to clean someone's yacht, they are horrible to you and she gets pushed overboard and then he becomes an amnesiac and she figures the way to get her own back is that i will tell him that he is my husband. here isa tell him that he is my husband. here is a clip. is any of this ringing a bell? nope. not a thing. we dated every time i docked. we would get frozen yoghurt and watch the sun set. that is where we fell in love. sounds like you are a romantic, leo. look, look, look, iadmit that there are many things that i have forgotten, but from the depths of my soul, i know i am not married to this woman, so, unless i see some real proof, i am getting a slice of pie at the cafeteria. good luck, crazy lady! wait, wait. wait, honey... i didn't want to say this, because i know it embarrasses you, but you have a tattoo of a cartoon mous

so let us pray. bring before you right now the grieving family members that have suffered great loss and emptiness. father, i‘m asking that you will wrap your arms of comfort, of strength and of love around them. i‘m asking that you will lift the heavy sorrow and burden, that you will give them hope for their tomorrow, that you will shine your light in their darkness. families and friends, our community is bleeding. we ask that you will bind up the broken hearts, heal the wounds of trauma, of anger. lord, we are asking in that story of ezekiel that the river of your presence will flow into every street, into every home, and those who cannot sleep at night, those who are suffering mental breakdown, the children, the young people, the adults alike, i pray that your presence will invade every home and every life to bring healing to the troubled mind. lord, those who cannot sleep at night because of the memories of what took place. lord, would you please give them sleep. strengthen and uphold each and ev

so let us shown at 8.115 this evening. so let us continue to listen in. japan does, south korea does, and i think china does, but thaw is their neighbour, it is no ours. reporter: you you were concerned about the meeting of lavrov... i didn't like it. but it could be very positive too. ididn't like positive too. i didn't like the russian meeting yesterday. i said what is the purpose of that? but, it could be a positive meeting, if it is a positive meeting, if it is a positive meeting, if it is a positive meeting i love it. if it is negative i am not happy. it could very well be a positive thing. that could happen. that could happen. we talked about it. we talked about ending the war, and you know, this war has been going on, it has to be the longest war, almost 70 yea rs, has to be the longest war, almost 70 years, right. there is a possibility something like that, that is more of an signing of a document that it is very important in one way, historically it is very important, but we will see. see. we did discuss that, can

us . as i said let alone in the us alone. it's a little cheap ok see. who's listening on that i wanna know they go up a local to local and it is a single make up out of this i think it was just a little. the pope has never publicly commented on the grassy case. for eight months we tried to get an interview with the holy father dozens of requests all refused. so at the vatican we tried to meet his holy. he was to hold a public audience on st peter's square. we want to give folks francis a letter with all our questions on his suppose a brawl in the attempt to divert the course of justice in argentina. thousands of people have countered. we'll need a miracle to get to talk to the pope. few hours later the pope will be on the rock. the third time he passes we show. you something that. he needs to give our last. few minutes later. listen to. something that is as old as the i don't think that i include i do see saddened to. see sunday that. and got so good at few i intend that the line flew into d.c. out in. the deal is this to deal an end castle garcia. but

so they won't let us sell to them, they won't let us export to them, we are the most competitive economy in the world. a recent poll just said we bolted back into first place. the oecd said we're the fastest growing economy. >> laura: but the tariffs are going to ruin it all, that's what the friends at the journal are saying. >> i would like to see a level playing field. president trump is in his heart a level playing field guy. he's a free trade guy. let's clear away -- the whole world trading system, by the way, has been broken for years and needs to be fixed. a lot of presidents have gone down this road and have never done anything. he's gone down this road and won't stop. >> laura: 1990's china economy is small as the size of italy. now i believe it's ten times the size of canada. japan, excuse me. >> fair trading, and free market capitalism will beat the chinese. i give the president a lot of high marks for sticking to it. and he is not going to let go. folks, listen to him and come -- we're in a family squabble with our allies in europe. >> laura: japan couldn't keep going. >> we'l

let us debate and this will continue. let us turn to the financial times.isa us turn to the financial times. this is a story about the boss of intel who has been forced to step down for nondisclosure of an employee is there. it is several years ago. it is not current. it breached the company's is not current. it breached the compa ny‘s code of is not current. it breached the company's code of conduct stop—go absolutely. it is part of a broader move. we have seen a loss of the stories recently. this is not the first time they become he has had people resign over this. the corporate world's regulations and rules are different. silicon valley has very strict rules. in a media company, such as mine, we probably don't have the same rules. some would argue there is a separation between work and play. all of these things. i would argue that the chairman, the ceo properly cannot have relationship because he will a lwa ys have relationship because he will always be superior to everyone else. it seems that there is absolutely no fraternisation with intel. they have o

sammielz: this song is called "let us be."t's basically the song that kind of started my career off as a solo artist. basically the song that kind of took me around the world. so, and yeah, it was basically written--i like to write a lot about what really happens in life and, and this is just one of them songs staye ith the family--thes family--or the guy's family because they worry that she's a different nationality or she's--you know what i mean? just a lot different from the type of people they are. so, that's basically what the song's about. robert: very good. and then a little later on too, you're going to play a little bit from your new ep. sammielz: new ep, yes, "love process." robert: all right. yeah, which is going to be part of your basis for your tour, right? sammielz: yes. robert: all right, looking forward to it. all right, sammielz and samu. enjoy. ♪ ♪ ooh, yeah, yeah, yeah, ♪ yeah, yeah, yeah. ♪ oh yeah. ♪ have you ever fell in ♪ love with someone so much? ♪ ♪ she is everything you ♪ ever wanted and more. ♪ but

thank you for coming in and giving us your take them atjameis winston. —— gervais williams. let's coming out of china — it's telling us the world's number two economy is slowing more than we thought. rico hizon is looking at this for us. nice to see you. what has to tell the survey? from industrial output to retail sales, the numbers all fell short of expectations. they we re fell short of expectations. they were a disappointment and the view is that the economy is finally starting to slow under the weight of a prolonged crackdown on riskier lending that is pushing up borrowing costs for companies and consumers. add to this uncertainty, the the chinese central bank left its interest rates unchanged, surprising markets and analysts, who expected them to follow the us lead in raising interest rates. investment growth cooled during the january to may period. it is this lower spaces 1996. retail sales fell to the loss 01’ 1996. retail sales fell to the loss or is this 2003. good to see the rico hizon. now let's brief you some other business stories. jet engine maker rolls royce will a

let us get to the market open with dave in glass us from hong kong.oving on, think of you and your ex, it -- itt mean that you are is called a normalization in relations, if you will. markets are meandering, the nikkei 225 and the asx 200 art meandering ahead of the fed decision. inflation in india is right at about the 5% level. the r.b.i. a bit above, and the u.s. two-year yields, that is essentially what would happen if you get a rate hike priced in. brent will be interesting of the next few weeks. russia is now said to be planning to ask opec and friends to start ramping up production back to october 2016 levels. there is also the other part of their oil story where if you look internally within oh, there seems to be some level of disagreement on where demand really goes from here and how much yually need to pump into the sector in the second half of this year. one stock we are watching out for that is not. trading yet is over in australia you see the headline right there, li ka-shing with a big deal. $11 a pop is the offer. eight dollarss at seve

so let us continue to expand the frontiers of trust, even as we verify. mr. neral secretary, even as we verify. mr. general secretary, we have agreed many times that there remain differences, important fundamental differences, between us. yet as we work over the long run to narrow these differences, as we work for what i hope will be a new era of peace and expanded human freedom, we must acknowledge our solemn responsibility to take steps now to reduce the chances of conflict and to prevent war. this we have done today, a first step toward a brighter future, a safer world. america's allies and friends welcome this treaty, too. we consulted them fully during its negotiation. we made clear that we would never put their security or their interests at risk, that, on the contrary, we would sign a treaty only if it enhanced their security, as this one does. and finally, if i may, i would like to take a moment to thank the united states senate for their work on this treaty. the way of democracy is sometimes a complicated way, and sometimes trying, but it is a good wa

while we wait, let us just here from bishop jamesjones. wait, let us just here from bishop james jonesalised practice of the shortening of lives through prescribing and administering opioids without medical justification. the hospital records to which the panel has had unique and privileged access demonstrate that a56 patients died through prescribing and administering opioids without medical justification. it is not for the panel to ascribe criminal and civil liability. it will be for any future judicial processes to determine whatever culpability and criticism might then be forthcoming. families will ask, how could this practice continue and not be stopped through the various police, regulatory and inquest processes? the panel report shows how these processes of scrutiny unfolded and how the families were failed. throughout, the relatives have shown remarkable tenacity and fortitude, in questioning what happened to their loved ones. the documents explained and published today show that they we re and published today show that they were right to ask those questions. the families now d

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with firmness in the right, as god gives us to see the right, let us strive to finish the work we are in. >> ♪ i'm a good ole rebel >> i wish only for the success of the rebellion. lincoln is a tyrant who wishes to be king. >> ♪ that's just what i am >> with firmness in the right... if rebelling states do not agree to our union, their slaves will be freed. >> ♪ they died of southern fever ♪ ♪ and southern steel and shot >> if lincoln chooses to fly the black flag, then he must be prepared to be repaid in kind. >> ♪ and i don't want any pardon ♪ ♪ no, i don't want any pardon ♪ for what i was and am ♪ i won't be reconstructed ♪ and i do not give a damn ♪ i do not give a damn >> ♪ my country 'tis of thee ♪ sweet land of liberty ♪ land where my fathers died ♪ land of the pilgrims' pride ♪ from every mountainside ♪ let freedom ring >> a political conflict cracks the foundation of a fragile union... >> get him! get him up! >> ...dividing a young nation... >> for jefferson davis! >> ...over the issues of freedom, slavery, and equality. in a brutal battle of attrition, heroes will rise. citie

[applause] . >> let us pray. almighty god, i ask that these moments here together and the heroic acts of lieutenant -- of this lieutenant garland conner become for us a lifetime of strength. we ask you always for your continued presence through all of our american heroes serving home and aperoad in military service, continue to pour your wisdom and fill pauline conner, her family, and our entire nation with your peace today and always. amen. . >> please remain in your seats until the president has departed. departed. >>> c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning inside elections reporter reviews the results of tuesday's primary and runoff contest in 7 states. then oklahoma republican congressman tom cole on immigration policy. politica's decision on president trump's travel ban and democrat tom swase. be sure to watch washington journal wednesday morning. join the discussion. >> here is a look at what's live on c-span network wednesday. the

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please let us programmes on the news. about the subject we are raising on the programme or tell us your views on any other aspect of bbc news. stay tuned for details of how to contact us. now it has been a challenging week for journalist and one us. now it has been a challenging week forjournalist and one which a murder was reported a turnout not to have taken place and in arrest of with lots of people knew about, but wasn't reported at all for four days, the murder that never was with that of arkady babchenko. that's his apartment blocking his up... is why globally she was in a bathroom when she heard gunfire, she found her husband lying in a pool of his own but. he was shot in the back and died in the abbey was acute moments later. the problem was that arkady babchenko turned out to be not dead after a ll babchenko turned out to be not dead after all but a participant in a sting operation set up by ukrainian security service is intended to foil what they said was a russian assassination plot. sarah louise alice thought

so let us pray may the vatican order a world wide inquiry commission. so that past scars maybe he'll let me still have faith in the future.

the t6 ♪ ♪ ♪ mac ladies and gentlemen the indication one -- invocation mac let us pray. the moment of morning and an hour of hope. for this memorial not only remember things have also our present and the right dedication to our future. we gather here in the secret place with the memory of all fallen heroes with our hearts from the highest aspiration to proclaim our fellow citizens and to the world, bobby kennedy still. part and in millions of my and asked why not every ripple that we make this proclamation that only through human words or gestures, but you separately played in every soul with the grace of god to transform our heart to heart. where human weakness and hope we go and so the prey but the god that bobby kennedy served well said. to guide to guide and that disgraceful open our eyes and our heart and open our hand break because of justice. for above all kennedy >> on behalf of my mother at all kennedy -- ethel kennedy in our large family thanks to the staff at arlington cemetery to be so kind and accommodating and flexible. i want to thank president clinton who

let us go back to a time when children were respected. be a dad for once, mr. president. [applause] >> now representative ted lieu of california. >> thank you. i am an immigrant. if the statue of liberty could cry, she would be crying today. america is a nation founded by people fleeing persecution. we are a nation of immigrants. ronald reagan called us that shining city upon the hill. unfortunately, donald trump has perverted our grand history, turned our great nation into a small, xena phobic, ugly place to be. we face a lot of threats. babies are not one of them. we know donald trump's administration set up baby jails for babies ripped away from their mothers and fathers. 19 days ago i wrote a letter to secretary nielsen asking her basic questions. have you make sure children are not placed with child molesters? she has not been able to answer very basic questions. at the end of the day, america is a religious country. whether you believe in the god of your choice or no god at all, you can come to the same conclusion that ripping babies away from their parents is evil.

of the world's biggest brands is this the need to moment for the fashion industry imo it could be let us know your thoughts through twitter or the you tube a live chat. verbal and physical abuse sexual harassment and overwork just some of the experiences of women working in factories making clothes for gap h. and m. and wal-mart a coalition of labor organizations that includes asia for wage alliance and global labor justice surveyed hundreds of women working in the supply chain factories in bangladesh india sri lanka in easier and. the coalition gap h. and m. and a wal-mart to take immediate action to tackle what they call the systematic exposure to gender based use that women face while at work so about eighty percent of garment workers worldwide are women that's according to the world bank and a large number of women working in asian closing factories are migrants. or reports of poor standards and japanese supplied. factories come as the brands try to stay ahead of consumer trends h. and m. recently launched a range of modest clothing aimed at shoppers looking for less revealing clothi

we are hoping they he the warning and evacuate and let us continue to do the work we are trying to do to protect the structures. >> we have seen the fire double in size, burning close to 8000 acres. what is the strategy monday forward -- moving forward and overnight? >> we want to keep it is full -- small as possible. we are trying to build a box around it. we have objectives and we want to keep it within that. so we can get it out and contained as quickly as possible. right now with the growth we have experienced, it is getting bigger. but we are getting more resources. we are hoping with the change in weather conditions that the fire will lay down tonight and let us get some work done on the ground. the flipside is like you were saying with cooler temperatures that we want to speak tomorrow, that will create an inversion where we will get the smoke that will take a while to clear out and it limits ability to get air resources in their. we will have them available and firefighters on the ground to get the percentage containment to go up.to the residence. >> we wish you luck and stay

let us know what is going on. to me it calls int question the faith with which this process occurred. i don't know anything about the process. ihink we should have been a part of it since the beginning. we should have had the opportunity to discuss this as a commission in public so that the community could be aware of the decisions we are mi. these reforms are wonderful. everybody is on board and excited. we want to do these but we have to maintain, you know, some of the big goals of the d.o.j. stpo century policing, trust, accountability, transparency. i am not feeling like this process was lives up to those goals. i have concerns. i don't know the remedy. i don't know if this is something we should delay and have more time for those of us that don't know to get up to speed. it sounds like vice president mazzucco and commissioner hurst worked on this. eee ttake the lead, but i think it would be helpful for the rest of us or some of us to know a little more about the process and to be sure that we are going to be

see the .ile saying there is no select a prosecution but he would not let us find out if there really was. us forr. desousa is with the next half hour. (202748-8001 four republicans -- for republicans. (202) 748-8000 for democrats. (202) 748-8002 for independent. you are on with dinesh desousa, go ahead. caller: accepting a pardon is an admission of guilt. stuff, little alibis and he's giving them away by accepting this pardon. guest: first of all i think that is logically idiotic. if someone is wrongly convicted pressured oror is bludgeoned into making a plea deal and then you are pardoned like something the part you are doing no more than clearing your record and rectifying the original injustice so the notion that just because you accepted a pardon automatically means you are guilty is reasoning for stupid people. host: you eventually pleaded guilty to this. guest: you have to realize the what the government does is they try to threaten you with all kinds of preposterous and redundant charges. we will get you for mail fraud. you put the check in the mail. thanks rod. -- bank fraud.

let us find out why. let us talk to richard hunter. good to talk to you. ocado, it is ona hunter.o in the us market and each the deal they have agreed with could be larger than first thought because ocado is becoming a technology company and the technology company and the technology they provide at the moment, particularly in the us market, let alone the uk and europe is fairly unparalleled. let us talk about the pound, we have seen a slide today, off the back of the manufacturing figure, talk us through what impact that is having. wea ker through what impact that is having. weaker manufacturer, weaker economic growth predicted for the march to may period when we expected something of a turn owned. on the other hand as you mentioned, because around 0% of ftse100 other hand as you mentioned, because around 0% of ftse 100 firms have overseas earnings, that is positive, if the pound weakens because those earnings are worth more when they translate back to the uk. not so good for importer, it costs more to import them on the oasis of a weaker sterling. that is one of the reasons there

let us get stuck in, andrew. would imagine monocle all week you have been discussing this story, and we have been discussing it, this policy in usa came to the fore with the separation of parents and children. it has been going on for some months but is in the news this week. it has been going on for some months but is in the news this weekm it has been going on for some months but is in the news this week. it has really co m e but is in the news this week. it has really come to the fore. it is interesting about this story, there has always been its ability to separate children from their parents as they crossed the border, but it has been ratcheted up. the thing that has changed is the imagery. there have been semi— photographers at the border covering the story, we have seen numerous pictures of children ripped away from their pa rents children ripped away from their parents and then held in what looked like cages —— so many. those images are shocking to the republicans as well as the democrats in the united st

let us not turn away from this most noble of responsibilities. let us proudly take the torch passed to us from our parents and ourarents' parents. let us cnue to serve as a beacon of hope, a shining light of freedom seen across a volatile world. this light stretches from the lanterns in boston's old north church lit during the midnight ride of paul revere to the light that shines above our capitol today. it is the light of freedom, the very spirit of america, and it must never be extinguished. i yield the floor. a senator: mr. president? the presiding officer: senator from florida. mr. nelson: mr. president, i want to thank senator flake for his comments. i think his willingness to speak out, the courage with which he has spoken, his beliefs i think is admirable. and this senator wants to state that for the record. and what he's spoken about, it does not look down the blind alleys of partisanship. he's talking about looking at america. and this senator appreciates his remarks. mr. president, i want to talk today about what's happening to the coas

but before ago, let us have a look at the markets. asia is following suit. the nikkei is in positive territory. more from me coming in a few minutes. goodbye. the government has been strongly criticised in a report on its flagship benefit scheme, universal credit. the national audit office says it's poor value for money, and delays mean some claimants are being forced into debt, and have to turn to food banks. the government says significant improvements have been made to the way the benefit is delivered. here's our social affairs correspondent, michael buchanan. angus announced and has been universal credit since august. before then, he worked in a chef and bought his bike. when he lost his job, he built up debts waiting seven weeks for his first benefit payments and says he now lives on £18 a week. the hour before the close, they reduced food to be lost possible price. so it might be £5, as you might geta price. so it might be £5, as you might get a full £1 50 or a pound something like that. so you shop clever and box clever. anders

men to let us you know. well i went on and doses it would use our morse technique as they talked with. the p.c. purely psycho muslims who knows does that mean though it is it's a more stressful yes. i would ask is you have any maybe at the mentally cannot without somebody. though so i must carry on christie was kiss a poor get an interview get most of our most recent problems. into our most laws if i was the last without the us and that i must be a similar us yet about. us the most let's get out but again a syria darkest hour you could get but so nobody ever took a step of a movie that you have in iraq but it might have more structural power. if it fits your stock. elysium or spittle when the most when i read it was when i see it this yet to come and then they know no appeals that it was for my loss and us and not. this police officer who was willing to speak out might be a sign that mexico is at a turning point. the activists have spent years working to defend human rights and now it seems their work is fina

[applause] >> let us pray. almighty god, i ask that these moments here together and the eroic acts of lieutenant garland connor become for us a lifetime of strength. we ask you always for your continued presence for all of our american heroes serving home and abroad in military service. continue to pour your wisdom on our leaders and fill pauline connor, her family, and our entire nation with your peace, today and always. men. [applause] announcer: ladies and gentlemen, please remain in your seats until the president as departed it the room. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] >> f.b.i. director christopher ray and deputy attorney general rod rosenstein testified thursday before the house judiciary committee about actions taken by the f.b.i. and the justice department during the 2016 elections. including the clinton email investigation. watch live thursday

it seems logical that the labor costs can be increased a bit but we want to hear from you at home let us know what you think with hash tag a.j. string let me thanks so much make it so for more on this i'm joined from their own in in india by sheik. she is the lead researcher at asia for a wage alliance which joined with global labor justice to investigate conditions in h. and m. gap and wal-mart factories from bangkok thailand we have been a heart she is managing director of mohamadi group that's a textile and real estate company with more than twenty thousand employees right across bangladesh from geneva we are joined by ted randall rajan she is head of communications branch relationships and country programs better work that's a program aimed at improving working conditions and labor rights for garment workers and in london we have sara ditty head of policy at fashion revolution and that's a group that advocates for better social and environmental protections within the fashion industry yes it is really good to have you here i want to give our international audience a sense of some of

let us bring in richard, who has been following this.te staggering to hear the bishop describing an institutionalised practice of the shortening of lives through administering opioids without justification —— medical justification. it confirms the worst yea rs justification. it confirms the worst years for the families who have been campaigning for two decades for

. >> let us thank jerry nadler for his leadership. and his beautiful statement. thank you for calling us together today to support your legislation to keep families together. over the weekend, a number of members gathered on these steps visited detention centers in new jersey and texas and california and saw firsthand the injustice and inhumanity of it all. here we are bringing our concerns to the steps of the capitol once again. once again to say to the president of the united states, how low can you go? what is the measure of your character, your compassion, and your commitment to a better america that you would advocate a policy that rips children from the arms of their parents? mothers and or their fathers. to use a biblical justification to do it goes beyond -- just when we think we have seen it all from you. the fact is, in the words of jesus himself, he said, when they brought little children to jesus to place hands on them, he said let the little children come to me and do not hinder them, for the kingdom of heaven belongs to such as these. i go to this pr

us possibly but let's look. at what. led police. to. live. live in their home in gold we checked the chamber to make sure there was no bullet in the chamber. so when there was told they are all safe there is no bullet and then when we give them which is the chamber again and when they come back to check the champus will make sure that when this told there is no will that many and many more and again so i'll still separately have the. heavy lifting that will not let us. know what led police to the latest there. is something. that no one. mystery of the list also nine hundred fifty of us mailed out today waiting ship the hard calling back used to be over here. we want to hire more. and i think that's the sweetest thing it used to kill whales now it's protecting them. see show both are threatening to worry oh so in the southern ocean so egypt needs to worry us go down the tube to where you see sugar was the only one window into. the sutras of story was how the sea shepherd stood up to that man who got in between you know. her blue ships to. proc

let us know friends@foxnews.com. you could tweet us and facebook us as well. pete: one of the key targets of that hate is ice. immigrations and customs enforcement. subdepartment the dhs. they are the ones out there enforcing our immigration policies at the border. and internally people overstay their visas. portland a liberal bastion itself. they have been occupy ice.

let us build bridges. let us not build walls. let us carry with us the values of san francisco. thank you everyone. [applause] >> i view san francisco almost as a sibling or a parent or something. i just love the city. i love everything about it. when i'm away from it, i miss it like a person. i grew up in san francisco kind of all over the city. we had pretty much the run of the city 'cause we lived pretty close to polk street, and so we would -- in the summer, we'd all all the way down to aquatic park, and we'd walk down to the library, to the kids' center. in those days, the city was safe and nobody worried about us running around. i went to high school in spring valley. it was over the hill from chinatown. it was kind of fun to experience being in a minority, which most white people don't get to experience that often. everything was just really within walking distance, so it make it really fun. when i was a teenager, we didn't have a lot of money. we could go to sam wong's and get super -- soup for $1. my parents came here and were drawn to the beatnik culture. they wanted t

let us -- asylum application. give us due process. t the children meet with the lawyer hired to represent them, advocate for them. >> why didn't they getg to the port of entry? >> they had no other opportunity. they were not allowed through at the port of entry. they had no other opportunity. it was go back home and face harm, great bodily harm or cross the border and surrender. >> i told you before and i'm going to tell you now on tv. you are fighting a fight that we know that many lawyers are fighting for hundreds of clients at least. as you go through the paces, you will be welcomed back on this show to tell us what's going on because it will be an example of what so many are dealing with. i know that's an army pin on your lapel. i know you're a proud american and i know you're not proud of this situation. we will keep up with you and follow this story. >> i hope that the agency allows me to see my clients. >> counsel, thank you very much. >>> still no answer on what's going to happen, not just with these kids as beautiful as they a

so let us pray may the vatican order a world wide inquiry commission. so that past scars maybe he'll may still have faith in the future. of the transatlantic relationship has had many ups and downs since its inception after the second world war it is said this relationship is whether these moments of tensions and differences due to american leadership enter donald trump can the transatlantic relationship survive the current occupant in the white house. i think that donald trump is really confident about his capacity is ability to persuade people and the power of his personality and all this kind of things and i'm sure the kids i'm done with tried to. the scar will try to give donald trump something he can tweet so he can he can show to everyone look i'm the first one i'm the one who rolls the art of the deal i'm the first one can make a deal with this guy what every other american for president before me failed i succeeded. radially reinforced rammed earth bricks is what they really are. this more than seventy houses about one hundred forty people with