fax, lizzie. back to singapore. —— back to singapore, thanks, lizzie.it. we think he is going to go to meet singapore's prime minister, actually. donald trump is not there for a few more hours. you will be arriving about later on, and the summit itself takes place on tuesday, the summit between mr trump and kimjong—un, tuesday, the summit between mr trump and kim jong—un, this tuesday, the summit between mr trump and kimjong—un, this extraordinary summit really, which seemed unthinkable not very long ago, but is going to happen on tuesday. these are some of the support vehicles of the motorcade of the north korean leader, including what looks like a fire engine, actually, amongst other vehicles, heading off with the north korean leader. perhaps that's an ambulance. anyway... heading off to see the singaporean prime minister, and we gather this is the furthest from north korea that kimjong—un has ever been. he has been to china, but he hasn't been to singapore or anywhere like that. so that's the hotel, where he and the rest of the north koreans are stay

becoming an 0be, gold—medal winning winter 0lympian, lizzy yarnold.at is a gold—medal winning run. most honours have gone to people for work in communities, people like akeela ahmed, the founder of online forum she speaks we hear. i really wanted to elevate the everyday voices of muslim women, because i felt that more often than not they're spoken about in negative terms, but we didn't really get to hear their authentic voices. the oldest person recognised, becoming an mbe, 103—year—old rosemary powell, britain's longest—serving poppy seller, who retired after 97 years, earlier this month. lizo mzimba, bbc news. one of the people on the queen's birthday honours list is professor dame mary beard. shejoins me now from cambridge. congratulations and thank you for staying up for us because i know you had a long night and early start already today! yes. i was doing too much celebrating last night. well deserved. was there a slight, kind of sensed that, 0no, they are making mea of sensed that, 0no, they are making me a game, they must think i've done my bes

becoming an 0be, gold—medal winning winter 0lympian, lizzy yarnold.that is a gold—medal winning run. most honours have gone to people for work in communities, people like akeela ahmed, the founder of online forum she speaks we hear. i really wanted to elevate the everyday voices of muslim women, because i felt that more often than not they're spoken about in negative terms, but we didn't really get to hear their authentic voices. the oldest person recognised, becoming an mbe, 103—year—old rosemary powell, britain's longest—serving poppy seller, who retired after 97 years earlier this month. lizo mzimba, bbc news. we will speak to some recipients of those awards throughout the programme. congratulations to them. there's been no breakthrough at the g7 summit in canada between president trump and the other leaders over the trade tariffs recently imposed by the us. there's now concern on the second and final day that the countries won't be able to agree a joint statement. 0ur diplomatic correspondent, james robbins, reports from quebec. serious faces as t

the other sporting names on today include anthonyjoshua, lizzy yarnold, and the premier league strikerjermainn obes. there were four gays and rugby's super league to that. hell is extended their lead to four points after thrashing hull kr elsewhere. it was attacked in warrington, but they were let down by their goalkicking. oliver holmes as seen with the final try. 3a— goalkicking. oliver holmes as seen with the final try. 311— 30 the goalkicking. oliver holmes as seen with the final try. 3a— 30 the final score. warrington statement on points with castleford. in the other gays, hull fc bids offered 45— 1a. leeds lost at home to others filled to 24- 18. that leeds lost at home to others filled to 2a— 18. that is a confirmation will be using's match as a result. now tyson fury returns to the boxing ring tomorrow for the first time in over two and a half years. he faces the little—known albanian in service vary, but the biggest talk at the way in was his shoe size. tyson fury dropped to 19 half stone, but it is still -- dropped to 19 half stone, but it is still —— but he is still a foot taller.

lizzy yarnold has made an obe. and the only gold—medallists from this is paralympic become mbes. to people out of the public eye for work in committees. people like the founder of online forum" she speaks, we here". i really wanted to elevate the voices, the everyday voices of muslim women because i felt that more often than not they are spoked about in negative terms, but we don't get to hear their authentic voices. the oldest person recognised, becoming an mbe, 103—year—old rosemary powell, britain's longest serving poppy seller who retired after 97 years earlier this month. on the line is the journalist and author kate adie, who has been awarded a cbe. congratulations, how did you find out? one of those curious communications that says "don't mention it to anyone for some time", so mention it to anyone for some time", so you sit on the secret, and it is lovely, it is lovely. what does the citation said? it says for services to the media, and i suppose quite clearly for years and years, more decades and i dare confess, my life has been very much involved with the media, ever si

was also a project at the lizzie and we decided very early on to work together on this. fiscal conversions for corporate taxes and this remains a steadfast component of our policy and at the european level and we are also in agreement on the digitalisation issue that's what i wanted to remind you of once again i want to think. chancellor merkel. for all the efforts that we have undertaken together and we believe firmly and profoundly that it's exactly in these times that we need to take decisions these are decisions by which we will be judged and i wish that we can take a common view at the future. we both once events of the. times come back you have been watching a press conference where the chancellor angela merkel and french president called the big topic of the day migration ahead of a key youth summit next week but the chancellor also touching on economic policy foreign and security policy both leaders stressing the need for cooperation and to make europe more sovereign and more united and we have our chief political editor with us here michelle occur in our studio

are the unified heavyweight boxing champion anthonyjoshua, double olympic skeleton gold meddalist lizzy premier league striker jermaine defoe, all of whom are given obes. there were four games in rugby league's super league tonight. st helens extended their lead at the top of the table to four points after thrashing hull kr. elsewhere, it was a tight game at warrington who scored six tries to castelford's five, but they were let down by their goal kicking. oliver holmes edged the victory for cass with the final try, 34—30 the final score. warrington stay third on points with castleford. in the other games, hull fc beat salford 45—14 and leeds lost at home to huddersfield 24—18. as confirmation of all of the evening's matches. tyson fury returns to the boxing ring tomorrow for the first time in over two and a half years. he faces the little—known albanian sefer seferi in manchester. but the biggest talking point at the weigh—in was fury‘s huge size. the former world heavyweight champion has had to battle back to fitness after his lay—off dropping from 27 stone to 19.5 — that's nearly fiv

we are joined by lizzie fortier who runs our deals coverage in new york.p for ipos. wife is happening now? -- why is this happening now? >> we are talking about a number of ipos coming in. we have 10 listings for this week in the u.s., the highest number since november. the average price they are racing is under 100 million. you are missing some of the bigger, flash, big-money ideas. what is behind all of this? >> it would be good for our business. it has been a good year versus historical averages. there is naturally af and flow to when the volume comes to market. if you look at it this year we are trending at about $30 billion. we are on pace to be at our biggest year in five years. it has been a good year, there have been some good ideas. what we have seen is, some of -- growthygrowth the names and the ipo calendars are investors are accessing growth as opposed to yield. >> we had a graphic that shows health care ideas coming into the market. lizzy, when you look at the breakdown of ideas by sector, walk me through what sectors are still seeing ideas a

in sport, winter olympian lizzy yarnold has made an obe.fer kehoe and menna fitzpatrick, the only british gold—medallists from this year's winter paralympics become mbes. at 20, fitzpatrick is the youngest to be honoured on this year's list. most honours have gone to people out of the public eye for work in communities. people like akeela ahmed, the founder of online forum "she speaks, we hear". i wanted to ring together diverse voices. but more importantly, i really wanted to elevate the voices, the everyday voices of muslim women because i felt that more often than not they are spoked about in negative terms, but we don't get to hear their authentic voices. the oldest person recognised, becoming an mbe, 103—year—old rosemary powell, britain's longest serving poppy seller who retired after 97 years earlier this month. now on bbc news, tens of thousands of children in pakistan are legally employed as domestic servants. they cook and clean for their employers — and are vulnerable to exploitation and abuse. but as secunder kermani has been in

i'm lizzie bermudez. life," the place where lifestyle, interests, food, and entertainment all come together. there's so much to explore. on today's show, we're lighting up the sky for 4th of july. >> it's fun, and it's really enjoyable to look up at the night sky and see a ton of really colorful fireworks bursting into the air with all this glitter, and sinrat down while the music isically i. >> then, the perfect road trip c the valley.ay >> the people here, they're family people. they've been here for ever and ever. >> it kind of makes you forget that you're kind of out in thea] here in the capay valley. >> and whale watching on the monterey bay. the aevniermay lsda ty. the animals that are swimming around right in our backyard that you might not know have been there. i just want to share thatenthust that we're able to see these animals so close. plus, healthy snacks

i'm lizzie bermudez, here on tuolumne county, where there are endless opportunities for year-round funyou can discover adventure or relaxation in the fresh air and the majestic mountains. travel back in time on a steam train or stagecoach, and wander through gold rush-era towns. sip wine and organic hard cider, and find yourself in awe in yosemite national park. adventure also calls. you can raft the rapids of the wild and scenic tuolumne river or hike or bike in the breathtaking high sierra. it's time to get out of town and enjoy the adventure and beauty that tuolumne county has to offer. ♪ >> what makes tuolumne county special is, we have so much to offer for so many people. >> this is definitely a year-round spot to vacation. >> it's an incredible plac

i'm lizzie bermudez.re lifestyle, interests, food, and entertainment all come together. there's so much to explore. ♪ >> i really like coming to the children's discovery museum. >> this museum makes me really happy. >> when i get to the discovery museum, i jump up and down and say, "yay!" >> every time i come here, there's always something new or something i haven't seen yet. ♪ >> children's discovery museum is a place for children to learn in their own hands-on and minds-on way. in our 28 years of operating the museum, we've really become expert in early learning, and that means working with kids

in this how is your english lizzie one. sylvia. untasted. so this issue lucy has that she has cataracts in both eyes and appears as though she has normal visual ability but in fact it's significantly impaired so much so that it's had a real impact on being able to go to school and her lifestyle at home so with the intervention this afternoon with the right medical treatment she may be able to make a real positive impact on that. i don't see. they don't want to have this surgery is another opportunity for doctors benjamin and bony to work together your age their fear. so they're all set to go in fear to us now sort of sleep under general anaesthetic the surgeons are scrubbed and set to go so this can see how they're going on. during the operation the cataract is removed through a tiny incision in the on and a synthetic lens is inserted and i'll just use the pick up place fifteen degree of the record two point seven five. you see on the screen that that. lens has returned the transparency to the people. and therefore should provide a good outc

in sport, gold—medal winter olympian lizzy yarnold has been made an obe.kehoe and menna fitzpatrick, the only british gold—medallists from this year's winter paralympics become mbes. at 20, fitzpatrick is the youngest person to be honoured on this year's list. most honours have gone to people out of the public eye for work in communities. people like akeela ahmed, the founder of online forum "she speaks, we hear". i wanted to bring together diverse voices. but more importantly, i really wanted to elevate the voices, the everyday voices of muslim women, because i felt that more often than not they are spoked more often than not they are spoken about in negative terms, but we don't get to hear their authentic voices. the oldest person recognised, becoming an mbe, 103—year—old rosemary powell, britain's longest serving poppy seller who retired after 97 years earlier this month. now on bbc news — the travel show. hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from the symphony of the seas, the world ‘s largest ever cruise ship. in april i was ab

it up safely under lizzie off. those on whom the new guy nearly fell just. as the other plans nikolai's guarding his formula closely i can see why the results look good is actually food a food product yes so if i finish my juice in this possible way and i want to dispose of it i don't necessarily need to put it in the past six waste you put it in the food waste. i want to see more. products bad. that's amazing but to reduce the need to grow and transport sugarcane i can't help feeling it would be better to simply reuse them nevertheless nikolaus vegan bustles our success he's had orders for two million last year and expects even more for two thousand and eighteen but like the seaweed packaging these bottles are more expensive than conventional plastic twenty five percent more expensive to be precise so could something like this really take off. so i'm here in beautiful clara shell and i've been told that this cafe sells the sugarcane bottles that. i'm curious to know if anyone can tell the difference or if it even matters to them so does this look like plast

lizzy yarnold is made an obe. and the only gold—medallists from this is paralympic become mbes. committees. people like the founder of online forum she speaks, we hear. i really wanted to elevate the voices, the everyday voices of muslim women because i felt that more often than not they are spoked about in negative terms, but we don't get to hear their authentic voices. the oldest person recognised, becoming an mbe, 103—year—old rosemary powell, britain's longest serving poppy seller who retired after 97 years earlier this month. bbc news has been investigating local, regional and national identity this week — across england, wales and scotland — and tonight our series ends in northern ireland. our northern ireland political editor, mark devenport has been talking to people from different traditions about their connection to the uk — how the past has shaped what they wish for in years to come — and whether brexit has caused a shift in their allegiances. you don't have to look far to see the symbols of clashing cultures in northern ireland. the dispute between those proud of the

in the country has finally come to an end with the euro skeptic collison speak is that because they lizzi forming his government but his path was a thorny one he was first suggested to by the five star movement and league party two weeks ago and it seemed all was good until the president vetoed conti's choice for a finance minister. that i allowed the italian president who was installed by a previous pro e.u. government refused to accept the minister he saw as too and see brussels to put a prime minister to ioseph about ministry political figure who is not seen as supporting a line that could provoke an exit from the euro. and that was that context quote leaving the government in limbo well you know one can say no to a minister whether was named goofy bluto or donald duck because he's not approved by the stock market world the financial world or some european capitals is this a joke and it seemed the only way to avoid a constitutional crisis was to had back to the ports so the president suggested his own candidate former i.m.f. chief got a look at that only and more popular choice in brus

before the papers — sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's lizzie.ing. well it wasn't boxing at its best but tyson fury won his comeback fight in manchester last night after two and a half years out of the sport — and he won it fairly comfortably. the former unified world champion has dropped seven stone and battled depression during his break. he spent the first two rounds posturing and he was warned for playing—up to the crowd — but when they did get down to fighting, an uppercut seemed to do the damage, and his opponent retired just before the start of the fifth round. i enjoyed it. it was about coming back, getting some ring rust off, getting under the lights again. and having a little dance under the lights, getting used to being back in the ring. it's been a long time. if i am brutally honest, i could knocked him out in ten seconds. i could have done him in the first round, that is being honest. but what would that have done me? i got four rounds instead of 30 seconds, basically. and i enjoyed it. i got a good little four rounds in. tv exposure

lizzie greenwood—hughes has all the sport.th french open final. the world number one and ten time winner in paris comfortably saw—offjuan martin del potro in straight sets 6—4, 6-1, 6-2. nadal has an incredible record at roland garros and is only the second man after roger federer to reach 11 finals at the same grand slam. so nadal will play austria's dominic thiem in sunday's final, the only man to have beaten him on clay in the past two years. thiem survived a bit of a wobble in his win over the italian marco cecchinato who'd knocked out novak djokovic in the quarter—finals. it will be thiem's first grand slam final. red bull's max verstappen was fastest in both practise sessions ahead of sunday's canadian grand prix. the dutchman was just ahead of ferrari's kimi raikonen and his team mate and monaco winner daniel ricciardo on the time sheets. championship leader lewis hamilton could only manage fourth quickest although mercedes appear to be playing a strategic long game in montreal with their tyres. geraint thomas is the ne

lizzie greenwood hughes reports. suchis such is the love for rafa nadal at paris.also looking to move in,juan martin second home. but also looking to move in, juan martin del potro. the argentine towers over most opponents and overpowers them as well. nadal has made a career of climbing mountains. his perseverance and defence unrivalled. and soon he produced a chance to win the first set. the spaniard's determination, clearly a source of frustration. 0nce clearly a source of frustration. once he builds up a head of steam, the king of clay crafts all sorts of shots. he is the world number one after all. the second set also proved a formality. long from del potro, one set away from another french final. so often, nadal‘s tennis is enough to make the head spin. he has now made 11 roland garros finals and he is yet to lose one. so rafa's seen it all before... but he's meeting a player who's reached the final for the first time. dominic thiem is through after ending marco cecchinato's incredible run to the semis, also in straight sets. ria chohan watched this one. an se

down to the supporters gathering in volgograd the need for england's opening group game against you lizzy at. the european championships in france two years ago russian and english fans full team are say raising concerns of a repeat out this tournament the violence in your i twenty sixteen was an unwelcome reminder of some of the darker up a sergeant involving england fans including at the world cup in france in nineteen ninety eight when england were again in last say and again getting ready to play to next year the surroundings the supporters find ourselves in here like it hardly be any more different overlooking the city's world cup stadium is the motherland cool statue a memorial to the millions who died during the german siege of stalin grad now called volgograd the battle was a turning point for hitler's defeat in the second world war and also a reminder of a time when britain and russia had a shared purpose an england supporters group to set up an informal embassy in the city they're advising fans not to drop flags on war monuments as a mark of respect for our purses in every count

becoming an 0be, gold—medal winning winter 0lympian, lizzy yarnold.at is a gold—medal winning run. most honours have gone to people for work in communities, people like akeela ahmed, the founder of online forum she speaks we hear. i really wanted to elevate the everyday voices of muslim women, because i felt that more often than not, they're spoken about in negative terms, but we didn't really get to hear their authentic voices. the oldest person recognised, becoming an mbe, 103—year—old rosemary powell, britain's longest—serving poppy seller, who retired after 97 years, earlier this month. lizo mzimba, bbc news. writer and teacher kate clanchy is made an mbe for services to literature. shejoins me now from oxford. congratulations. were you surprised? i was gobsmacked. i was completely shocked. there was a brown envelope on my doormat and i honestly thought it was from the government about my tax return. that is what a lot of people will think at first, i guess. 0nce people will think at first, i guess. once you realised what you did and what it was f

i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes. the headlines tonight: arise sir kenny.y — rafa nadal reaches yet another french open final. and picking up his career in a big way. former world heavyweight champion tyson fury weighs—in nearly five stone heavier than his opponent. so lots to come tonight, including news that kenny dalglish has been given a knighthood. all that and if you minutes' time, but first tennis. rafael nadal is through to his 11th french open final, thrashing juan martin del potro and setting—up a title showdown with dominic thiem, the only man to defeat him on clay in the last two years. hugh ferris reports. such is the love of rafael nadal in paris, they feel it is practically a second home. but also looking to move in, juan martin del potro. the argentine towers over most opponents and overpowers them, too. rafael nadal has made a career out of climbing mountains. his perseverance and defence unrivaled. and soon he produced a chance to win the first set, the spaniards determination clearly a source of frustration. once he built up a head of the

from anyone in previous world cups i was thing that's kind of an iconic item you know in the was a lizzie a moment previous to her and i think rapidly becoming the iconic item of russia twenty thousand could be the mustache if maybe it's going to be the mistress of victory the way things are going it's the chip chance so i'm astonished there is everybody wants to be the russian manager because he has the golden touch you know this was a gimmick started by a late night russian t.v. host i wanted to show support for sons of chess of who we still go to see smile at a map and yet. and everyone's been encouraged to go yes that's a semi smile i would say that was probably on his wedding day so so far the russian manager is a hero of the russian team when he picked the squad and people forget that he pictured really all fellas picked fellas that had retired from international football and still is working russia won st petersburg is obviously penn state so when i was in the stadium i found that fans are not we chanting the names of the players so i took the streets trying to invent some new chan

becoming an 0be, gold—medal winning winter 0lympian, lizzy yarnold.a gold—medal winning run. most honours have gone to people for work in communities, people like akeela ahmed, the founder of online forum she speaks we hear. i really wanted to elevate the everyday voices of muslim women, because i felt that more often than not, they're spoken about in negative terms, but we didn't really get to hear their authentic voices. the oldest person recognised, becoming an mbe, 103—year—old rosemary powell, britain's longest—serving poppy seller, who retired after 97 years, earlier this month. lizo mzimba, bbc news. to talk about the network rail boss being made a cbe is bruce williamson from rail future. being made a cbe is bruce we have a nice view of the clifton suspension bridge behind you. no trains on that, but plenty of training issues in the west country, not least three days of closures coming up this week because of important infrastructure work that network rail is doing. isn't that the argument for fifth giving him this award? it's a recognition of

at the lizzie's confirms this is wish the roof kept the z. the girls who'd been kidnapped from northern iraq. he took them from their parents and that was extremely wrong. i mean he left a lot of time chris and i mean he wouldn't even let them out here in the courtyard . that we'd see them from a distance they were frightened. they were the surely afraid that he'd spot them i had no one very good. i tracked down the easy to girls three years ago we northern iraq. one of them told me how she roofs one of tara hated life in rocca. his wife said she regretted going there and that she didn't know what it has been it was doing before she arrived she said it's a miserable place this religion is so bad if i'd known i would never have come here his wife tradeable day for her husband to be mounted so that they could return home . they also told me it was tara who helped them escape by giving them a mobile fund to cool their families as. she couldn't show head kindness towards us in front of her husband it was secrets. she prayed for us to be released

this is caspian, owned by lovely lizzie here and georgia was only 2.5 himself.n sheep here this morning just chilling before they have their show later on. i am at the south of england show in west sussex and it is quite a cloudy start to the the forecast will be one of showers but we have to get rid of this cloud. the pollen level, today's levels are very high across all of wales and most of england. northern england, levels are low. for northern ireland, higher, for scotla nd northern ireland, higher, for scotland they are low. today's forecast is one of sunshine and some showers are. showers at the moment across southern parts of england, some of those are thundery. high—pressure still much vary much in charge of the weather that you can see the weather front coming up from the south, which is producing go showers. as we go through the morning showers will continue, they are hitand morning showers will continue, they are hit and miss. cloud that we currently have will burn back to the north sea coastline, but it will also be breezy, but there will be a also b

lizzie? to his final point, an important one, that is happenin now.ing to keep the muscle in the unions. california's governor jerry brown just signed off on legislation that says unions can basically have more time to recruit more government workers than they had before. in other words, unrestricted time in recruiting government workers to be in a government union. that's how they're try doing an end run in anticipation of the supreme court ruling. >> doesn't mean they will get more members, they w try but it's no guarantee. stuart: they have to opt-in. >> persuaded now. >> that's correct. stuart: to me, this is a serious blow to organized labor. across the board. no more close shop, you optin rather than having to opt out. >> it could change the political landscape in democrat-led states, like california, illinois, pennsylvania, new york, and ohio. we don't know. stuart: big news on trade this morning. and investors obviously love it. look at this. we're up 248 points as we speak. 24,530. a softer approach from the president when it comes to china i

lizzie greenwood hughes has that. hello. rafa nadal is through to his 11th french open final.ion in paris coped well with the big hitting del potro getting better and better as the match went on. meanwhile, rafa nadal will play austria's dominic thiem in the final, the only man to beat him on clay in the last five yea rs. beat him on clay in the last five years. it is his first grand slam final. now, tottenham fans can breathe sigh of relief today as their star striker and england captain harry kane has signed a new six—year contract. he scored 41 goals in all competitions for them last season but he has been linked with a possible move to real madrid. this new deal will keep him at the club until 2024 or at least it will make it very expensive for another club to buy him. meanwhile, it has been announced today there will be a winter break in the premier league every february starting the season after next. it will be staggered over ten weeks. the break means the fa cup fifth round will move to midweek and there will not be any replays at that stage of the competition like thi

you know her as lizzie wicked macdonald. evening edit is the hit show.think either brian jones or gary. >> it's a great name. [laughter] this debt, we always forget. this is something everyone bears. >> yeah, you're shul are right. it doubled under obama, we know that, and it's been loaded on even more. the problem right now with the debt is that in congress it continued to always be in a permanent sense of outrage, always governing by crisis, and, you know, i'm always thinking of that scene in moonsantorum when cher slapped -- moonstruck when cher slapped nicolas cage and said, snap out of it. what they're spending on, you go down into the swamp, it continues to be quixotic and all over the map. we know about make america great again, but china, it's not just made in china 2025, they're doing their spend anything a very focused way. they're bringing back the silk road trade routes. it's called the belt and road initiative. they're trying to build out to connect to 80 countries, to do trade routes through 80 countries in the world, and what are we doing?

zone to start a border point no a fuss estimate of property by any of the polls close by equal said lizziewhen i leave. and push the please i'll poke what are you going now what i mean the board always ready for has it been you could have gone to the friends. office or give him a shot of a bottle or one of all of the issue of the weather going to the chief because he. will curb the well i. knew what isis is. sadr aviv up. or is for question i was a four for four for love my wife was for services for family. it was a ledge lost and what i was sure was of after school feel simple in the. pollution of the freight i don't laugh well nothing for it but if you want as real as. i think the fire has what the majority of my butt up looking i do but i'll get i mean limitations. to this government. also. believe me sources for to see it do you know as well or maybe your record player. whom you have one of the other would want him done in my care to jeff or whatever oh yes and what i thought were doing the minister for paul they're supposed to support often it just be after doing ok but as far on call

. >> the mother is called queen elizabeth, although some have called her lizzie. >> reporter: they arefew of the dogs available for adoption here at the peninsula humane society. they are spayed, neuter, given shots and then they wait. one of the pepperoni pups was adopted out just this morning, but there are five more, plus, of course, the fearless and noble queen. their new homes don't have to be a palace, just a place where they will be loved and cared for. in burlingame, len ramirez, kpix5. >> i love seeing those puppies look so healthy. >> what did you say? >> there's nothing cuter than a little puppy. >> they'll get adopted really soon. >> she's going to get a great home i hope. >> brian, what kind of pizza was that? >> a pupperoni. >> oh, boy. >>> there are signs of changes in the offing. you can see them from looking high atop sutro, the sales force 1,070-foot feet, 61 floors of it with fog coming into the bay area. it will cool down everybody tomorrow off of today's highs. we got up to 85 degrees in santa rosa, san francisco 64 and oakland 68 and in concord 83 degrees. nothing

. >> cooper: english country estates: >> sutherland: i could not have parted with you, my lizzy, to anyoneooper: and the toniest corners of upper manhattan. >> sutherland: money! this is the 75th year of the hunger games. >> cooper: he's had a particular soft spot for bad guys. >> sutherland: did your mother make these? >> cooper: and over the years, he's played a lot of them. >> sutherland: don't lie! you promised. >> cooper: a lot of the roles you take on, though, are not always sympathetic. >> sutherland: they're not sympathetic to you. but they're sympathetic to me. >> cooper: they are? >> sutherland: yeah. sometimes they don't feel very good about what they've done. >> cooper: even if it's a pyromaniac in "backdraft"? ( laughs ) your eyes light up like a pyromaniac, right now. >> sutherland: i'm sorry, but i mean, he was so excited, you know? got the whole place going like hell. my hair was on fire, my hands. everything. i was dead. >> cooper: to prepare for these roles, he spends months immersing himself in the script, poring over the parts as he conjures the characters to life. you

so now i'm working with this woman, detective lizzie needham of the homicide division, catching killersprofessor psychopath? ♪ (doorbell buzzes)

. >> you must come and make lizzy marry mr. llins! for she vows she will not have him and if you do not make haste mr. collins will change his mit and he will ve her! >>omhe benefit that you get matching social status is tremendous, and the price your pay iling to do that, for failing to find a high-status mate, has gone up. it's gone up dramatically. if you're w status and you marry a low-status mate, marriage is actually harder. it's harder because you're working harder probably or you have greater risks, greater stresses. you have worse health. and consequently you, statistically are much less likely to have a stable household. >> reporter: so what do you want the 9.9 percent to do? >> we have to start thinking about how we can live in integrated communities that are open to everybody. where geography is not an economic and class barrier. our geography is killing us. we are setting up a system whera we conce educational resources, the schools in a particular area. we concentrate economic power. >> reporter: and that'why people move

tap safian under lizzie yeah of course. those are new who know and who can really top what fell just. a. as the other plans nikolai's guarding his formula closely i can see why the results look good is actually food a food product yes so if i finish my juice in this possible way and i want to dispose of it i don't necessarily need to put it in the past six waste you put it in the food waste. i want to sing was he said. there are problems bad. that's amazing but to reduce the need to grow and transport sugarcane i can't help feeling it would be better to simply reuse them nevertheless nikolaus vegan bustles our success he's had orders for two million last year and expects even more for two thousand and eighteen but like the seaweed packaging these bottles are more expensive than conventional plastic twenty five percent more expensive to be precise so could something like this really take off. so i'm here in beautiful clara shell and i've been told that this cafe sells the sugarcane bottles but. i'm curious to know if anyone

you're outnumbered here, because i'm with lizzie. stuart: you are? be. ashley: 2-1.eally need i straws anymore? stuart: have you ever drunk a milkshake? elizabeth: paper straws. stuart: what percentage of this plastic in the ocean is plastic straws? elizabeth: a lot. [laughter] the world economic forum says finish wait, wait. the weight of plastic in the ocean will exceed that of all of fish in the sea by 2050. that's bad. that's not good -- ashley: bottom line, stu, if you don't like it, quote, you're going to have to suck it up. stuart: oh! do we have larry kudlow with us yet? not quite. we're lining him up this front of the camera. okay. so i've got to look at the market briefly. why not, good lord, it's up 230 points. please remember we were down 251 yet yesterday, and in the first 22 minutes this morning, we're back up 233 as we speak. ashley: we have a good jobs report, solid jobs report. italy and spain just resolving whatever, you know, what that was that roiled the markets earlier this week. now all's good there. i think bottom line is the market's saying u.

[laughter] stop it lizzy now check out that market.e open in 28 minnesota time and we're down about about 120 points we heard this morning -- that the growth in the economy annualized in the first three months of the year was only 2%. not up to standard, and that may be why this market is down 100 points just before the opening bell. let's get back to politics, supreme court justice anthony kennedy retiring -- all rise possible supreme court nominee andrew napolitano is leer. this will be contentious unless you're the nominee -- okay. let's get serious. >> it will be contentious. definitely. it is all about abortion. i fully agree with you if you put up the president picture of everybody. one thing they have in common, every single one of them is pro-life. now, there is no case making its way through the pipeline that would affect roe versus wade because a justice is pro-life doesn't mean that justice wants to vote to undo roe versus wade and chief justice of the united states does not believe in changing law it is that people have rel

becoming an 0be, gold—medal winning winter 0lympian, lizzy yarnold.that is a gold—medal winning run. most honours have gone to people for work in communities, people like akeela ahmed, the founder of online forum she speaks we hear. i really wanted to elevate the everyday voices of muslim women, because i felt that more often than not they're spoken about in negative terms, but we didn't really get to hear their authentic voices. the oldest person recognised, becoming an mbe, 103—year—old rosemary powell, britain's longest—serving poppy seller, who retired after 97 years earlier this month. lizo mzimba, bbc news. congratulations to all of them. you will speak to dame mary beard in a few minutes' time. indeed, we will talk to lots of people celebrating, that's great. the queen will celebrate her official birthday with the trooping the colour parade. notjust not just the notjust the honours list. crowds will be eager to see the duke and duchess of sussex, who married three weeks ago, joining other members of the royal family at the traditional summer sp

becoming an 0be, gold—medal winning winter 0lympian, lizzy yarnold. is a gold—medal winning run. most honours have gone to people for work in communities, people like akeela ahmed, the founder of online forum she speaks we hear. i really wanted to elevate the everyday voices of muslim women, because i felt that more often than not they're spoken about in negative terms, but we didn't really get to hear their authentic voices. the oldest person recognised, becoming an mbe, 103—year—old rosemary powell, britain's longest—serving poppy seller, who retired after 97 years, earlier this month. lizo mzimba, bbc news. the queen will celebrate her official birthday with the trooping the colour parade. crowds will be eager to see the duke and duchess of sussex, who married three weeks ago, joining other members of the royal family at the traditional summer spectacle. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell is at buckingham palace. is it definite that we are going to see harry and meghan today? it's not definite, good morning. not definite, good morning. not d

becoming an 0be, gold—medal winning winter 0lympian museum lizzy yarnold.s have an two people for work in communities, people like the founder of online forum, she speaks, we hear. wanted to elevate the everyday voices of muslim women because i felt more often than not they are spoken out negatively but we don't get to hear their voices. the oldest person recognised, becoming an mbe, 103—year—old rosemary powell, britain's longer serving poppy seller who retired after 97 years earlier this month. lizo mzimba, bbc news. and in the next 10 minutes we'll be speaking to mike haines, the brother of murdered aid worker, david haines, who's been honoured for his efforts to prevent terrorism through education. there's been no breakthrough at the g7 summit in canada between president trump and the other leaders over the trade tariffs recently imposed by the us. there's now concern on the second and final day that the countries won't be able to agree a joint statement. 0ur diplomatic correspondent, james robbins, reports from quebec. serious faces as the leaders sat

lizzy tweet this country is doing the best it has done in these democrats are working overtime, tryingo bring the president down. it makes no sense to me. from virginia, texas, about time we leveled the foreign trade playing field. president trump understands what folks want. the opinion of the wall street journal this morning, their lead editorial is headlined "trump's steel destruction." here is part of it. so much for donald trump as genius dealmaker. we're supposed to believe his terror threats are a clever negotiation strategy, but he revealed thursday he is merely an old-fashioned protectionist. his decision to slap tariffs on steel and aluminum imports from europe, canada, and mexico will hurt the u.s. economy, his own foreign policy, and perhaps republicans in november. a bit more from the wall street journal. they write other countries are retaliating. europe is cranking up tariffs to 50% on u.s. products like bourbon, motorboats, cranberries, and playing cards. candida plans to hit up to $12.8 like steel,roducts yogurt, beer kegs, and sailboats. u.s.o announced tariffs on ste

stop laughing lizzy a great story -- [laughter] and then we have exxon the company behind tasers and police body cameras they teamed up with a top drone maker, making special drones or for police and law enforcement. the drone maker is a chinese company is that going to be a problem? big dayed white house president trump holds meeting with japan's prime minister ahead of next week's summit with the north koreans. he wants president trump the japanese guy he wants president trump to push for complete denuclearization of north korea he wants trump taking a hardline now then when i first saw this one i thought it was a joke. it's not. trumpy bear it is a $40 stuffed animal version of our president you can buy one right now. we're talking to its creator next hour -- trumpy bear -- i can't believe we do this stuff. it's a commercial and that's what we to. the hair that really make this is -- [laughter] we shall be back, that's a promise. [laughter] welcome to holiday inn! thank you! ♪ ♪ wait, i have something for you! every stay is a special stay at holiday inn. save up to 15% when you bo

netflix stock is up $7 at 412 dish is up 18 cents and lizzy -- what do you mean?because it is so expense toif buy movies or tv content in hotel rooms like 20 a movie that use own netflix account to log on maybe in a marriott you know what i mean? >> get netflix 411 a share. >> this sing is more than tripled in a years time it is amazing. >> this gets gold star and most incredible stock in every index in its phenomenal -- >> are you buying it, at 411 a share. no you are not. [laughter] too expensive what i do trade it up and down and trade it up and down. >> i'm just terrified when you get to a new high -- it choirs worries me yeah, really -- time is up. [laughter] now 9:40 eastern time. dr i'm sorry we didn't get to you very much but next time i'll make it up to you fine performance again. gentlemen thank you very much indeed check that big board down to gain of just 28 points 24-t700 that's where we are. next one -- people getting married -- at historically low rates. don't dell that to jeweler at tiffanies sales of engagement rings are booming we have the number

stuart: laz word, lizzie?ing, and and it's unfr to the boots on the ground having to deal with these flawed laws that congress refuses to fix. stuart: all right. i want to alert this, happening right now at the white house president trump holds that cabinet meeting. i say this every time, if we get any headlines on video, you will see them very, very quickly. >>> let's get back to immigration. listen to what president trump said last night about the cost of illegals. roll tape. >> democrats put illegal immigrants before they put american citizens. what the hell is going on? illegal immigration costs our country hundreds of billions of dollars, so imagine if we could spend that money to help bring opportunity to our inner cities and our rural communities and our roads and our highways and our schools -- [cheers and applause] stuart: he goes right at it. the cost is hdreds of billions of dollars. new report claims illegal immigration costs a more precise number, $113 billion. that report says the burden falls mo

lizzie says frankly, i am happy a prospect of peace.t least we know the president is trying something no one else has ever tried. yesterday on capitol hill, democratic leader chuck schumer weighing in with his thoughts and reactions to the summit. we will go to bakersfield, california, jimbo. independent line. caller: good morning, thank you brian lamb and thank you c-span. full disclosure, i think both hillary clinton and donald trump are criminals and the long in jail, so i need to get that right out front. gots just thinking that i to see the president give aid and comfort to every despot on the entire planet. i am sure they are celebrating today. my thoughts and prayers go out to every political prisoner, every prisoner in north korea who is learning about this and now understanding that their chance for any kind of justice from the shining city on the hill is just decimated. understandingo with how not continuing the military exercises, ok, which are the only way that you keep dictators in check is through direct visual military fo

. >> as lizzy said earlier no checkout line there's no cashier, you take it off the shelf and put it- you buy a lot more it shall that's right. >> microsoft puts that up in the cloud and so -- does amazon i would imagine and everybody else they track what you buy and -- >> looking at the longes on the shelf. >> microsoft -- of course yotd. there you go. more they have the better for the marketplace and health for good competition and team up with wal-mart like they talked about enough to get amazon attention. >> last word to you scott do you like amazon? >> microsoft -- [laughter] >> i like amazon yes stuart and those people who own microsoft are rt smaest people in the world i believe -- >> okay back on the show tomorrow morning. >> myself included. all right everybody it's that time 9:40 thanks very much indeed eddy and scott martin gentleman thank you very much indeed check that market now we're up 77 points. kind of volatility early in the morning we were up 110 now it's up about 75. today is the day -- we will finally see the inspector general's report on the fbi and the clinton

lizzy why is oil up when they're going to produce more of it? ferlings because they were agreeing in principle to produce even more oil per day one million barrel per day so a disaappointment 600,000 birl a day less than what we talking at they could boost it to 1 million. here's the problem iran does have vito power over that production increase. and also there's -- been country like venezuela struggling to output as with. >> falling through the floor there you have it oil is up despite increase suggested in production. thanks, liz let's get to immigration. we do not have a solution. to the immigration problem, i think there's a delude coming to the southern border that will be a problem. joining us fox news contradict tore host of huckabee saturdays and sundays 8:00 on tbn where this week hold still governor i have to tell everybody you have exclusive interview with with president trump. i'm sure immigration will come up. now, what do you make of my premise here -- that the democrats have a problem when that delude you're right? >> well i thin

lizzie -- [laughter] stuart: look, i say, look, this is opening the flood gates for the guys with themoney, big tech to take a look at the media players and i think they will be opening checkbooks. liz: content players. who has a balance sheet to do the deals and who has the rising stock prices, everybody does because you can use stock prices to do stock deals in acquiring companies. stuart: you have unlimited money. liz: this is the lay of the land, big change in media, here is the other thing going on, the white house got rid of obama-era rules that said you cannot throttle or slow down or charge more for faster lanes for streaming content. so that means, you're right, stuart, netflix could be in play or content providers could be in play because either they pay more for at&t -- to at&t to get their content streamed at the speeds they want or the users pay more, so that means that, you know, they would -- you will tro have to see content guys looking around saying, we may need to sell ourselves if we need to charge more, if the fees go up. this is a big sweeping overturning of media