lorrain: la prÓxima audiencia serÁ el 11 de julio.ue consistÍa en responder por quÉ serÍas el invitado perfecto de la mona lisa? pasaron la noche en el museo. quÉ tal? ilia: quÉ buena idea me asado. voy hablar con mi esposo. jorge: me invitan. ilia: los invitamos . gracias, buenas noches! locutor: televisa presenta... erik: ¿qué pasó, tina?

vamos con mÁs informaciÓn con lorrain cÁceres. lorrain: asÍ es, ahí leen y carolina., pablo lyle parecÍa muy tranquilo y poca expresiÓn en su cara. Éste aumento en el cargo era lo que Él y sus abogados se esperaban. no -- no fue una sorpresa para nadie. los sÁbados de la salida diciendo que estÁ preparados para defender a su cliente de que pablo lyle es la vÍctima en este caso porque si el hombre que muriÓ en el caso, que fue por ricardo hernÁndez no se hubiese salido de su carrera pasado 31 de marzo cuando sucediÓ el incidente, nada de esto estarÍa ocurriendo hoy. quieren ver cuÁl es la evidencia que va a presentar la fiscalÍa el prÓximo 11 de julio cuando regresen a corte para analizar el caso a profundidad. regresamos. carolina: gracias por la informaciÓn en vivo fuera de la corte donde el mexicano enfrenta cargos formales de homicidio involuntario. vamos a hablar que de algo que nos interesaba todos. nada mÁs que el doctor juan estÁ aquÍ en "edici{on digital". juan: este aÑo, del reto 28 es bajar el azÚcar en sangre, bajar el riesgo cardiovascular y tener mÁs ener

[ cellphone beeps ] lorraine, how's my favorite client?of a hot streak at work. i've tapped into a rich vein of new clients -- recently divorced moms. you might say i hit the single-mother lode. how about that master suite, huh? maybe if i had someone to share it with. lorraine, you are a beautiful woman with a lot to offer. should we make an offer? it's a great house, but i'm just gonna be alone. [ laughing ] diane, you're not gonna be alone. you're gonna get a loan. sodas, snacks -- poker game's in the basement. look, i need more sleep than you, and ever since they cut down that stupid prune tree, the sun has been right in my eyes every morning. it's not a prune tree. they pruned the tree. and i'm not switching places with you,

that department store space which is a tough place to be. >> guys, thank you courtney reagan and lorrainechinson >>> shares of beyond meat are on a tear since its market debut. up next, the ceo of restaurant brands international on why his company is making big tsbe on alternative meat and what it's going to mean for the bottom line we'll be right back. >>> welcome back shares of beyond meat just keep running. they just hit $91 a share. that's a 14% gain today. they are up 260% since the260% o $25. they're about to get another buyer. tim hortons is about to test it in the canadian stores we have all the details with kate >> reporter: that's right. rbi just wrapping up the first ever investor day. laying out the long-term strategy for the three brands burger king, pop eyes and tim horton which you mentioned they're going to get to about 40,000 locations around the globe up from 26,000 today that's over the next decade. they announced this morning a partnership for breakfast sandwiches with beyond meat and tim horton is testing in canada and a hand full of markets the company announced yest

-lorraine: i love this. that's fine.nted you to see what the packaging would actually look like on the shelf. lynn: oh, me. lemonis: there's a couple different versions. lynn: homestyle and southern. lemonis: this is actually an important thing. -"born at shuler's bar-b-que." -lynn: shuler's bar-b-que. lemonis: i know you had some hesitations at first and recipe changing, and i'm glad that you trusted the process. the biscuits, including packaging, will cost us about $1.14 to make. in turn, we're gonna sell them at 100% markup, $2.28 per bag. with lynn and norton owning 60% of the distribution, they're gonna make 68 cents every time a bag is sold. i expect to sell 10,000 bags per month. that means on an annual basis, they'll make $81,600 per year without having to lift a finger. lynn: i'm proud of you, mama. lorraine: but i'm more proud of you. lynn: oh, thank you. [ both chuckle ] lemonis: you know what? now that i'm getting more comfortable with starting the p.r. process and starting the marketing process, i'd like to

dr lorraine to her own co-founder of the run a rescue project says that the process poses no threat to the rhino her technique isn't cheap costing roughly $600.00 u.s. dollars per rhino and meeting 2 repeated every 4 years to remain effective and investment to run a rescue project is confident will pay off in the future. business with. we're not here to judge you but to eliminate prejudices. we're not here to change your opinion but to open some space for different points of view we're not here to speak on behalf of anybody but to let everybody speak for themselves. not here to give the right answers but to ask the right questions. we're not here to indoctrinate but to listen. plus 90 connect to an unbiased agenda subscribe now on you tube. welcome to news from the cultural world i'll be talking to a man who jams with nightingales on his clarinet here in berlin also coming up an unprecedented exhibition of contemporary sculpture on a greek island by britain's greatest living sculptor antony gormley. and artificial flowers for the queen top fashion houses and hollywood movies all made i

. >> lorraine is with us here today. thank you for coming in. >> thank you for having me.. >> you're pretty open about the path that you're on and how you got here and the loss of yir boys. tell us a little bit about that and has it helped you feel like you've recovered at all? >> well, my twin sons, 22-year-old college students, were working on a car in oakland when some crazy guy used an ak-47 took their lives away. that, of course, changed my course in life. i was not at all prepared, like no mother is prepared to lose her child. we're not wired up that way. i suffered quite a few breakdowns. i was not able to work at my job, at the v.a. the doctor gave me antidepressants and told me i could not do mental health even though i'm a social worker. i started walking around the arena park and found that an alternative to antidepressants. however, i don't advise people to stop taking your meds. i'm not a licensed clinical social worker. for me, i find with knowing that grief is crippling, walking helped ease my pain. >> that's very true. >> you founded 1,000 mothers to help p

lorraine gray moved toed me mont a few months ago. a city that is 78% white. >> it's an issue in this neighborhood to walk while black or any other color. and so the more the merrier. let's get some diversity in piedmont, i think. >> reporter: before the couple moved in, terry sent an e-mail to piedmont police chief, jeremy bower, explaining the situation. the chief said the 9-1-1 calls have tapered off but he's firm about educating the public. >> it's incumbent upon us to respond to issues that are related to crime or suspected to be related to crime. simply somebody looking like they're not in the right place or like they live in a certain community, that's not a crime. and that's not something that this police department has a functional responsibility to respond to. >> reporter: jordan says he understands why his neighbors called police. but he urges them to try and move past that fear. >> i can understand that initial reaction. what i would say is look a little more deeply. trust terry. trust your instincts to maybe connect with

i don't think either one of those things will be the case later today.t ill be cooler and a lorrainehance as a result. in the mid 60s in the shenandoah valley this morning. most of the metro ar nowpper 60s to around 70 degrees. tur planner then for memorial day, of course, parade. the nation's largest memorial day parade. that's at 2:00 today in downtown d.c. there is a tiny chance for a popup shower or two, but temperatures in the mid 80s this afternoon. the big ridge of high pressure down over the parts of the southeast, that is really going to start to dominate our weather here for the next couple of days. after some late-day storms yesterday, those are rolling offshore. a clearing sky. more than enough sunshine toke ep your spirits up today. don't forget the strong may sunshine will burn you if you're not careful. spf 30 or hire. slar slather it on well. through the day, no rain chances until afternoon. 4:00, a spotty shower or two. not expecting anything in the way of any severe thunderstorms. all that driesp almost as soon as the sun gets low down in the horizon. for tomorrow,

lorraine has always lived here and was once married to a romanian. we should send them back.like them. i don't think they integrate with you to talk to you. there's more of them than us. there will be people that think that what you are saying is discriminatory. no. i'm not discriminating against them at all. i'm discriminating against anybody! i'm not worried about people like you, i'm not, because — my sister lives in london. and what do you mean when you said "people like me"? well, there's loads in london. there's loads of asian people and indian people, turkish people. do you know what i mean? there's a lot of cultures. they don't bother me. we can't even voice an opinion because you are being discriminated against. but some people like rozalia say it's wrong to make generalisations. it makes me sad because they think all romanians are the same. it's not nice, it makes you feel sad because you know you are good people. there are some good people, not all are bad. the attractions of yarmouth have long drawn people to work in the town and call it home. and many hoped false

alsace—lorraine has close ties to germany, only a 2.5 hour drive to brussels and it has received investmentt do so well here? support for the national rally has grown along with feelings of inequality and anger at mainstream politicians with liberal economic goals. the pa rty‘s candidate for the european election isjordan, a 23—year—old child of italian immigrants, from the rundown suburbs north of paris. the party came top in european elections five years ago so why, i asked him, has it now abandoned its promise to take france out of the eu? translation: europe has changed. today there is a nationalist wave coming to power in many countries. we now reshape political life. the left and right are in the process of disappearing. it is early afternoon in this old mining town and le centrale is the only bar in town with any customers. unemployment here was almost twice the national average at the last count. like many regulars here, thierry has given up on politicians entirely. translation: politicians have all become liars. they are only looking out for themselves. i don't believe in them any

lorraine has always lived here and was once married to a romanian. should send them back. with it, we don't like them. i don't think they integrate with you, to talk to you or anything. so it's kind of them and us. there will be people who will think what you are saying is discriminatory. no, i'm not discriminating them at all, or discriminating against anybody. i'm not worried about people like you. i'm not. because, you know, my sister lives in london. and what do you mean when you say, "people like me"? well, you know, there's loads of like, in london there's loads of you know asian people, indian people, turkish people, you know what i mean? just a way load of cultures, you know? it don't bother me. we can't even voice an opinion, because then you're being discriminatory against them. but some people like rosalea say it's wrong to make generalisations. it's made me sad, because they think all romanians are the same. it's not nice. you feel sad. because you know you are good people. there are some good people. not all are bad. the attractions of yarmouth have long drawn

lorraine in u.s. relations are complex to say the very least but this certainly is a new level of tension that we can see here the u.s. has issued a security alert all emergency personnel in iraq citing a substantial risk related to activity by the iranians that we don't know what shape or form that risk is going to take we don't know what's changed in recent times to cause this panic this escalation nevertheless the state department does want the world to see it's taking things seriously and there is a clear and present danger now of course u.s. forces and workers in the region do face some background threat in iraq in syria due to the volatility of the region conflicts the presence of armed groups this is an entirely different kettle of fish the calls for immediate occupation of u.s. personnel from the american embassy in baghdad and from the consulate as well specifically because of the threat so the situation is very much heated and their neighbors are spread instability or terror everywhere we go

he'll play spain's lorraine's also on a go in the 1st round february is in the same side of the draw as reigning champion rafael nadal so all those well they could meet in the semifinals some ways i feel similar to maybe do a straight open 17th bit of the unknown. i feel like i'm playing good tennis but is it enough or is enough against the absolute top guys when it really comes to the crunch i'm not sure it's a my racket you know but. i hope i can get myself in the position. deep down in the tournament against the top guys you know. but firstly to get there and i know that's a challenge in itself. but yeah it's going to be excited terminally mentally to go through peignoir pairs goes into roland garros full of confidence after winning the lead on open french and be teenager felix seaman straight sets in saturday's final it's pairs 2nd title of the season. it's been a sobering day for the world's top 3 ranked nations in the cricket world cup warm up games india were comfortably beaten by new zealand at the oval for work at from trent bolt so india dismissed for just 179 captain kane

alsace—lorraine has close ties to germany, only a few hours' drive to brussels and it has received investmentnal front do so well here? support for the national rally has gone all grown along with feelings support for the national rally has grown along with feelings of inequality and anger at mainstream politicians with liberal economic goals. the pa rty‘s candidate for the european election isjordan, a 23—year—old child of italian immigrants, from the rundown suburbs north of paris. the party came top in european elections five years ago so why, i asked him, has it now abandoned its promise to take france out of the eu? translation: europe has changed. today there is a nationalist wave coming to power in many countries. we now reshape political life. the left and right are in the process of disappearing. it is early afternoon in this old mining town and le centrale is the only bar in town with any customers. unemployment here was almost twice the national average at the last count. like many regulars here, thierry has given up on politicians entirely. translation: politicians have all become

lorraine >>> doug joins us now. there.ul out a chilly start once again. >> it really was. that's the ends of the cool weather. we go from cool and shoot up. typical in our area. today is a beautiful afternoon, beautiful day. chopper 4 right now, take a look at this. oh, yeah. nats park, beautiful night for the game tonight. we willre be the live tomorrow for weather day at nats park. storm team 4 will be there. take a look at that! what a shot that is. wow! oking over roselyn. tyson's corner. i was right. tyson's corner. thank you very much, thank you very much. 7:05, giving away trea turner bobble heads tonight. 41 at 6:00 and 65 by 10:00. winds out of the west at 12 miles an hour. undertl moscloudy skies. we have seen another system moving through. 75 the warmest on the map. we have 68 in winchester, 72 in leesburg. 75 the average high. we're around average for y,to a good thing. no rain to talk about. high and dry and we will stay that way the next couple of days here's the cloud cover make its way in here. southern maryland you're still seeing plenty of sun while the r

lorraine chances and probably not as much of a severe weather threat today as what we had saw yesterday. an individual storm could make you need to go indoors. rain likely both days over the weekend. we'll time out when the heaviest will be coming up. melissa, good mortning. >> reer: good morning. some of our heaviest delays speaking of heavy things, northbound 95 before 123. had aash on the left. they just pulled away. that's going to help. we still have a pretty good slowdown thathighlighted northbound as you're headed into woodbridge. 66 inbound no problems. the beltway, overall looking pretty good. outer loop approaching the wilson bridge, a tiny delay. nasdaq nothing to worry about. benning northeast, left lane blocked by a pothole causing problems. bladensburg road, a new problem, ride lane is blocked by somebody who left an abandoned vehicle ds beh >> thank you. >>> this morning, dozens of seniors are staying in shelters after a fire ripped through h their ft. wasgton senior home. the fire started in the attic of the center building in that developmentd yesteray afternoon. reside

. >> supervisors, i'm lorraine pick break her of microphones. [laughter] >> i'm from district five. we are -- 20 7% of the residents are seniors and people with disabilities. if you are on social security, regular social security, the average income is about 14 -- i talk to seniors and others who come indoor for help. we figure up to five people a day come through our doors with mostly housing problems. we get about 500 calls and walk-ins a year, mostly, for housing problems. i will give you a typical example. i will call her ethel, although that is not hurt your name -- building. she's a 67-year-old widow. she has raised a family, she worked part time here and there, but her total income on social security is $900 a month. so i sit her down, and first i explained how b.m.r. works, and i show her the website. we go through it, and they come up with no match because most of the b.m.r. are at least $1,100 a month. so we go together through the monthly housing list. five years ago, there were ten to 12 waitlist openings, but today, there's only one. ethel does not meet the income. we l

lower humidity, lorraine chances. no more 90s for the foreseeable future. that's good news. starting off at 60 in manassas. ur3 in gaithersb 61 in ellicott city. 67 clinton, maryland. your planner then for today, bright sunshine for the entire of the morning. extra cloud cover during the afternoon. highs in the mid 80s. if there's any chances for rain in the viewing area it will be in the southernmost portion of the area, fredericksburg, charlottesville. notice the best chances for showers is in the southernmost half of the news4 nation today. our severe weather chances are nice and low. maybe a lump bell or two -- rumble or two of thunder. more coming up, for now bwsk to the ne >> thanks. >>> back to the powerful storms that ripped through the area yesterday. for the second time in a week, a tornado couched down hnard county county. look at theview here. a viewer -- the view here. a viewer sent this of the storm. people said it looked like a wall of white moving across the sky. this was near veterans elementary school. >>> and today the national weather service will be in h

less humid, lorraine chances. nobody -- lower rain chances. all good news. right now, we're starting off the tgif mostly in the 60s. mid to upper 60s for most of the dc metro area. your planner then for your commute today, dry roads in, dry roads all afternoon. dry roads on the way home, as well. now that said, there is a tiny chance for a shower or two today. not around the washington area. but if you're traveling down live fredericksburg, you into southern maryland, the northern neck, charlottesville or richmond, there could be a stray showere. well south of the d.c. metro area. around here, i don't think there's anything to worry about. i you're perhaps commuti the beach for the weekend, nice weather today and tomorrow. a little showery at the beaches on your sunday.m issa, what you got going on in traffic? >>> good morning. something finally clearing hereb that'seen around for an hour and a half. southbound 295 before the naval research lab, that is gone. we had a crashck blog the right lane. everything is open there. this is still partially closed. silv

lorraine, i wish you a very happy mother's day because -- thanks for showing me off, congressman.questions about the house on the white house, after president trump raised tariffs on chinese goods on friday morning, you tweeted this, you put it on the screen. whether it's farmers or federal workers, americans and their paycheck should never be used as pawns in a negotiation. but congressman, don't we need to get tough with china? they've been taking advantage of us with unfair trading practices for decades. >> congressman moulton: we absolutely need to get tough with china, and it's not just on trade. if the rising threat that china is to our national security. they are spewing american ideas and american military secrets to the internet every single day. but we need a strategy. i listen to mr. kudlow's interview. i don't think this it administration has a strategy. they don't have any sense of urgency and they clearly don't know what this means to american families. 2,700 -- you put the number on the board, dollars a year. that matters to american families. you ask a much that ma

which is a big thing for the liberals, and obviously the question there is whether macron's party, lorraineith the bigger liberal group and will support the supports of the conservatives and the socialists. as i was saying before, the real king or queen maker will be the liberal party. but can we talk about this bloc having a coherent policy agenda? because when you look at the parties within these locks —— within these bloc plural, they are quite diverse, so do they manage to diversify? —— do they manage to coordinate? previously it was a bit hit and miss, now they have this star, emanuel macron, we will have his own ideas will stop the liberal group itself has some uncomfortable members, just like the centre—right has the party of the hungarian prime minister viktor orban, the liberals also have a party of the czech prime minister, andre babich, so there might be some frictions there in the formation of this new group with the french president's party. but if we can say broadly the green bloc obviously wants further actions on emissions, say, what is the priority for the liberal bloc? wha

coming up on the show, we speak to bob raines -- lorraine bank's central governor.umbers,lso break the just what is the health of the u.k. market? joining the team right here in bloomberg. ♪ manus: this is bloomberg daybreak: europe. maness cranny. markets around the world, the team in london. emery harder and -- it is said they and good to see you this morning. the market, what are we setting up for on a powerful day? is a powell put day? >> the fed as well as venezuela, when you talk about the fed, i am interested in the job market. been live blog has questioning. this chart is something the hawks will use when they want to talk about maintaining their argument to a bias toward interest rates. in the white is the differential between those who say jobs are plentiful while others say jobs are hard to get. it is clear americans think jobs are abundant. is shown against the inverse of the u.s. unemployment rate at 3.9%. all of this is showing a rosy picture of the u.s. job markets. our markets overpricing the chance of markets easing and you look at unemployment? tha

lorraine has always lived here, and was once married to a romanian. should send them back.f, them and us. there will be people who will think what you are saying is discriminatory. no, i'm not discriminate against them at all. i'm discriminate against anybody. i'm not worried about people like you, i'm not, because, you know, my sister lives in london... and what do you mean when you said people like me? well, you know, there's loads of... like in london, there's loads of asian people, indian people, turkish people, do you know what i mean? there are loads of cultures. you know, they don't bother me. we can't even voice an opinion, because then you're being discriminatory against them. but some people like rosalia say it's wrong to make generalisations. it makes me sad, because they think all romanians are the same. it's not nice, you feel sad, because you know you are a good person, there are some good people, not all are bad. the attractions of yarmouth have long drawn people to work in the town and call it home. many hopefuls online rumours don't deepen the divisions her

lorraine has always lived here, and was once married to a romanian. should send them back. on with them, don't like them. and i don't think they integrate with you, talk to you or anything. so, you've got, kind of, them and us. there will be people who will think what you are saying is discriminatory. no, i'm not discriminate against them at all. i'm discriminate against anybody. i'm not worried about people like you, i'm not, because, you know, my sister lives in london... and what do you mean when you said people like me? well, you know, there's loads of... like in london, there's loads of asian people, indian people, turkish people, do you know what i mean? there are loads of cultures. you know, they don't bother me. we can't even voice an opinion, because then you're being discriminatory against them. but some people like rosalia say it's wrong to make generalisations. it makes me sad, because they think all romanians are the same. it's not nice, you feel sad, because you know you are a good person, there are some good people, not all are bad. the attractions of yarmout

alsace—lorraine has close ties to germany, only a few hours' drive to brussels and it has received investmentl here? support for the national rally has gone all grown along with feelings grown along with feelings of inequality and anger at mainstream politicians with liberal economic goals. the pa rty‘s candidate for the european election isjordan, a 23—year—old child of italian immigrants, from the rundown suburbs north of paris. the party came top in european elections five years ago so why, i asked him, has it now abandoned its promise to take france out of the eu? translation: europe has changed. today there is a nationalist wave coming to power in many countries. we now reshape political life. the left and right are in the process of disappearing. it is early afternoon in this old mining town and le centrale is the only bar in town with any customers. unemployment here was almost twice the national average at the last count. like many regulars here, thierry has given up on politicians entirely. translation: politicians have all become liars. they are only looking out for themselves. i do

host: lorraine says my ms injectable edge -- medication costs for a weekly shot.y co-pay was $25 a month and after i retired, it went up to $2000. i was able to get co-pay assistance through the company and now i pay no co-pay. i would have to stop taking a medication that has cap me stable for 15 years. have ans fortunate to employer funded health care. my share is $126 a month. of -- threeee month months of medicine by mail. for coverage he received under the aca. as a nursing student he + would not have affordable coverage otherwise. if you go to the website good rx , they list the popular -- you may take some of those and can tell us about those. number one on the list is lipitor followed -- prilosec -- those are some of the popular drugs that have been prescribed in this first quarter. let's hear don's experience. good morning, you are first up. caller: hi, how are you doing? host: fine, thanks. caller: i am a natural doctor, so i would like to say something about drugs. number one is these drug companies have gotten to our courts and our government and they

host: in clinton township, michigan, lorraine. caller: thank you for taking my call. so many people, americans that are living on the street, that are really hungry and yet you say that none of their tax dollars go to support the people that are coming in illegally. i don't see them on the streets, i don't see them begging for food. could you explain to me who is feeding them, and who is helping them? thank you? guest: this is a difficult question to answer. always thethere's position of u.s. national suffering and the idea of why we do bring immigrants when there are u.s. national suffering. there have been a lot of studies done found that immigration grows the u.s. economy, and it really helps all of us in the end. so it is hard to juxtapose suffering u.s. nationals with immigrants on a very direct basis. host: a question from twitter. under president trump's plan, what would happen to agriculture in this country? don't have plenty of land to cultivate, and would that not help our economy and future to bring in more people for agriculture? guest: agriculture is alwa

this is the tweet from lisa -- the next caller is lorraine, from covington, louisiana.d morning. caller: we are still talking about the abortion issue? host: we are, yes. caller: the only exception that i would support is the one that threatens the life of the mother. there was a movie years ago called "the cardinal," it dealt with this whole issue. the other thing i would just add is that there were 60 million abortions at this point, the nation is threatened. i believe that social security is having problems now because of the 60 million lives that have been taken. the only exceptions are threats to the mother's life. host: thank you. from "the washington post," " antiabortion laws are anything but conservative." kerry is next from mechanicsburg, pennsylvania. good morning, what is your view on this? caller: republicans are going about it all wrong. instead of laws like this, they need to say that if you are going to have a child, we will support you with ways of raising the child instead of cutting funding after the child is born. having a child is a lifelong commitm

the code talkers got recruited by navajos, their mother lorraine court dress blues coming, sign them up those first 30 which actually turned out to be 29, who showed up. they went through boot camp and were ready to go out and fight for the united states government. against the japanese and when they were told you were going over here and you are to use a code using your own language. the obvious thing i could tell you for example, eggs became bombs. they had no words for war, more language at that time. said they took the birds the plans the animals, all of that and translated that in their heads to a word they were familiar with in their unwritten language. so the code that they created which i think is very incredible, they took the english alphabet. so for example as you will see in the film in a brief demonstration of it, that for example egg becoming bombs, they do not match up. the language phonetic you can't, so they had to translate in their head into english language and translate each letter. >> how did the military use this because you had civilians and military personnel