they have to realize that the brutal -- brutality that they're exerting epitomized by this manchester heinous, heinous killings of -- and we don't even know the extent of the injuries and how long they're going to go. it's got to start at a very, very simple basic level. not unlike how the united states was taken away from the british and -- in the 1770's by neighborhood by neighborhood. and that's got to be done in those places. they have to look inward towards themself and say is this in our interest? host: ok. let's go to lauren, calling from alexandria, minnesota on the republican line. caller: good morning. i want to talk about global warming. host: sure. caller: i think technology is a lot to blame. we went from the horses to the mole t. and the model t to the model a. from the four cylinder in the six cylinder. and now the v-8's. and people have to get 60 miles an hour within just a short distance. and i see it all over on the highways. they're just -- i go on the freeways, the semis go 65 because they can get better fuel mileage. i go 70 miles an hour which is the speed limit and cars

director, ambassador james wooly, who is -- james woolsey for his analysis of this heinous terror attack in manchester. welcome, ambassador. odo have you here, unfortunately casion. they now need find who the accomplices are. i mean, how challenging is this for them, and how do you prevent this kind of stuff from happening? because i'll tell ya, it's happening way too often. >> right. it's very difficult, because these are ideologically motivated individuals and groups, it looks like, radical islamists. but they may not be part of a big group that you could, might have penetrated with an agent or intercept a telephone communications or something like that. and if it's a very small group, if it's two brothers as it was in boston a couple years ago, then it's very hard to get any intelligence on them in advance. the best you can do really is make sure that your systems are deployed properly and guarded and you don't have, you search people in groups when they go through barriers. trish: well, that's the other thing. think about all those people, thousands of people there gathered, and what kind of secur

morning is that under no circumstances would we allow the body of the perpetrator of the heinous attack on manchesterted in manchester. an unequivocal statement from the council. finally on the investigation, we still have 11 people in custody. three men were released last night and they include two cousins of salman abedi and another man who rented a flat to him. that was june kelly reporting that wasjune kelly reporting a little earlier. the headlines on bbc news: breast surgeon ian pattison is sentenced to 15 years in prison for carrying out unnecessary operations after falsely telling patients they had breast cancer. jeremy corbyn announces he will appear into my‘s tv debate on bbc one, with representatives of the six other major parties. the afghan president describes a car bomb in kabul‘s diplomatic quarter which killed 80 people as an inhuman acts. and in sport, arsenal majority owner stan kroenke says the club won't rest until the premier league title and european success is secured. that's after it was announced a new deal for manager arsene wenger. novak djokovic eases through to the third

mark: paul ryan says that last night's terror attack in manchester, england was cowardice in its most heinous he expressed his condolences to the families of the victims and said that the united states stands ready to help however it can. should not be surprised that isis has claimed responsibility for this attack. but we will never bend to islamic terror. he said that his thoughts and prayers are with those who are still searching for their children in the aftermath of the the french president, emmanuel macron, was holding beatings of unions and business organizations. the government spokesman says that the meetings aimed at opening a dialogue and that the unions must "understand the need for changing lines." he pledged to make reform a top priority as part of his effort to boost job hiring. french employment -- unemployment has hovered around 10% for years. world leaders expect president trump to announce this week as whether -- announce this week whether he will adhere to the paris climate accords. president trump has called global warming a hoax. jamesbonair star of the bond movies of the

love you have shown are the exact opposite of the heinous intentions it took to pull something off like what happened. i'm going to be returning to manchestero have a benefit concert in honor of and to raise money for the victims and their families. ariana grande there. monsoon weather has caused massive flooding in sri lanka. some 20,000 people have been removed from their homes into temporary shelters. authorities believe the worst of the rain is almost over but they have warned of possible flooding in downstream areas. here in berlin, a lutheran church has been holding its biannual festival. it is marking 500 years of the reformation and martin luther, the man who said it all into motion. president barack obama and chancellor angela merkel were there and it was martin schultz who warned about the risk of a loss of democracy. correspondent: thousands of people in berlin for the kirchentag, the protestant church's they get together. it is a place for political debates. chancellor merkel at the brandenburg gate, debating politics of faith with former president barack obama. marshals, debating the nature of -- martin schultz, debating the na

condolences to the british people and the families of those injured in yesterday's heinous attack against innocents in manchester. that lawident enforcement officers in the united kingdom, united dates, and other countries are working to find those responsible and prevent further attacks. i wish them godspeed. a fish artie heard from -- already heard from officials. of --y from director rather than repeating details contained in their testimonies, i will use this opportunity to make three main points before i take questions. proud of the work done by the men and women of the cia, who along with their colleagues, tracked and exposed russia active measures against our presidential election. -- when itecame became clear to me that they had wide-ranging efforts to interfere, we pulled together experts from the cia, nsa, and fbi to focus on the issue. the purpose was to ensure the experts and key agencies had access to information and intelligence relative to russia russian activity. the experts provided regular updates to the summer and fall, which we used to inform senior u.s. officials, including president obama.

to the british people and families of those killed and injured in yesterday's heinous attack against innocents in manchester. i'm confident law enforcement officers from the united kingdom, the united states are working to find those responsible. congress and the american people have already heard from former and current u.s. officials involved in uncovering russian attempts to interfere in the 2016 election. notally from james clapper, former director of the fbi james comey, sally yates and nsa director admiral mike rogers. rather than repeating details contained in their testimonies i'll use this opportunity to make three main points before i take your questions. first, i'm proud of the work done by the women and men of the cia who along with their talented colleagues from the fbi, nsa and the office of the dni tracked and exposed russian active measures against our presidential election. when it became clear to me last summer that russia was engaged in a aggressive and wide ranging efforts to interfere in one of the key pillars of our democracy, we pulled together experts in late july to focus on the iss

manchester. the strength and kindness you've shown one another this past week is the exact opposite of the heinousntentions it must take to pull off something as evil as what happened on monday. she'll be returning to perform this concert for the victims and the survivors. >>> also, jared kushner is now under fbi scrutiny, caught up in the ongoing russia investigation. president trump's son-in-law in the spotlight for his interactions with russian officials during the election and during the transition. investigators say the focus is on the analytics operation which jared kushner was very much involved, his relationship with michael flynn as well as contact with russian officials. joining me now is mark geragos. you have all of these democrats coming in saying he should have his security clearance revoked. according to reports i've read, yes, he's a target, but he's not actually accused of any wrongdoing. so is that even fair? >> no, it probably isn't fair, except that it has been reported that he did not reveal the context when he got the security clearance. that's a separate basis from the inves

heinous attack. >> all acts of terrorism are cowardly attacks on innocent people. but this attack stands out, for its appalling, sickening cowardice. >> reporter: manchester police say that the attacker died in the explosion, but they have arrested another man in connection with the explosion as the uk tries to come to terms with the tragedy it has experienced. >> let us remember those who died and let us celebrate those who helped, safe in the knowledge that the terrorists will never win. >> the suicide bomber has been identified as 22-year-old salman abedi. today britain raised its threat alert level to critical, it's highest level. and soldiers could be seen on the streets and at events to keep people safe. >> back here in the united states, the new york yankees tonight played "god save the queen" after a moment in silence in honor of the manchester victims. it's one of dozens of memorials around the world that were held today. right here in the bay fbi tells us there are no credible threats around the area. >> we ask people to keep their eye s and ears open. security is not just for law enforcement, and first responders, it's everybody's responsibility. we need

heinous attack. >> all acts of terrorism are cowardly attacks on innocent people. but this attack stands out, for its appalling, sickening cowardice. >> reporter: manchester police say that the attacker died in the explosion, but they have arrested another man in connection with the explosion as the uk tries to come to terms with the tragedy it has experienced. >> let us remember those who died and let us celebrate those who helped, safe in the knowledge that the terrorists will never win. >> the suicide bomber has been identified as 22-year-old salman abedi. today britain raised its threat alert level to critical, it's highest level. and soldiers could be seen on the streets and at events to keep people safe. >> back here in the united states, the new york yankees tonight played "god save the queen" after a moment in silence in honor of the manchester victims. it's one of dozens of memorials around the world that were held today. right here in the bay yeaarea, fbi tells us there are no credible threats around the area. >> we ask people to keep their eye s and ears open. security is not just for law enforcement, and first responders, it's everybody's responsibility.

heinous act against humanity. we will see what happens in the wake of all of this when we get all of the results from manchester. >> arthel: to your point, we are at a different time in this world right now. and perhaps, that just may be the moment where people are more open to come together. perhaps this may be the beginning of a peace agreement. >> kelly: "we must live together as brothers or perish as fools." >> arthel: we will be right back. .. >> a deadly concert explosion. bomb exploding in manchester, england, shaking the city, putting the world on high alert. 22 that including children, 60 others injured. >> the suicide bomber targeting a concert by american pop star ariana grande. blasts went off as the crowd of mostly very young fans were leaving after she went on stage. >> this is the moment the bomb went off. on the left side of your screen, the flash going off of the explosion and seconds later a large boom and the horrified reaction from the man recording. >> no! >> it is 4:00 on the east coast, 9:00 am in manchester, england, people waking up to the chaos and carnage after such a horrible event and

heinous event. certainly, we condemn that. we take full responsibility for that. and we obviously regret that that happened. >> sandra: rick leven26789hal is live in manchester. . not only does the threat level remain at critical, major trauma centers have been told to prepare for the possibility of another terror attack this holiday weekend. there was a heavy police presence, not just across manchester, not just at the arena where the attack happened, which is still a crime scene four days later, you see officers on almost every corner, in many cases heavily armed. and the raids are happening pretty much around the clock. in the search for more evidence and more possible members of the terror network that supported suicide bomber salman abedi. we got the first video of what is reportedly to be abedi, wearing a brown robe, taking out his trash last july at his family home. police have eight young men in xus to di, authorities call significant, in custody, significant to the investigation. those men include abedi's older brother as we've reported, his younger brother and father questioned in libya. >> sandra: and we have also been waiting to know whether or not

. >> in the face of heinous acts of violence we must -- >> speaker ryan talking about the attack in manchester expect some comments on the budget in a few moments. when we get that we'll take you live. switching gears to the political news out of washington today, the white house is unveiling its 2018 budget ylan mui joins us with details. >> reporter: the white house is looking to cut $1.7 trillion out of the social safety net over the next decade. the big items on the chopping block, about $600 billion from changing the funding from medicaid and phasing out money for the children's health insurance program. another $272 billion could come from restricting food stamps and low income tax credits among other things. $143 billion come from consolidating federal student loans. on our air earlier this morning, house majority leader kevin mccarthy defended these controversial proposals. >> when i look at entitlements and you're saying you're cutting them, no, you're protecting them for a future generation and we have to have a serious conversation about this, because it's going to take up almost ev

heinous attack upon humanity. >> that terror group isis has claimed responsibility for the terror attack less than a day after the bombing. in washington fox news.>> buckingham palace released a statement today on the manchester bombing from queen elizabeth. it reads in part, i know i speak for everyone in expressing my deepest sympathy to all who have been affected by this dreadful event and especially to the families and friends of those who have died or were injured. the queen thanked first responders and the people of manchester who she says responded with humanity and compassion. 26 hours after the blast a number of people remain missing and their families have turned to social media in hopes of finding them. we continue our coverage with ktvu who has more on the agony that families are experiencing. >> reporter: more than 14 million tweets have been posted about the manchester bombing. some of those tweets have the hashtag missing in manchester. some families more and others are trying to find out what happened to their loved ones. >> in the chaos that followed the exploration outside the manchester arena charlotte campbell tried to reach eight in a row daughter olivia had attended the ariana grande con

manchester run. that's concluded. many of the runners coming here to this growing memorial to pay their respects to the 22 victims who tragically lost their lives in that heinousk monday evening. this is a city that has, of course, forever been changed because of the terrorism incident, but it is not a city that has been cowered by it. people coming out to show their support, to turn their -- show their strength and determination to stand tall in the face of this terror. thomas? >> reporting in manchester for us, lucy, thank you. >>> the big takeaways from the president's big first foreign trip. he is now back home, but i'm going to speak to a reporter who followed him through some of the key stops along nine days after this. oscar mawe went back toig the drawing board... and the cutting board. we removed the added nitrates and nitrites, by-products, and artificial preservatives in all of our meat. every. single. one. why? for the love of hot dogs. manait's a series of is nsmart choices. and when you replace one meal or snack a day with glucerna made with carbsteady to help minimize blood sugar spikes you can really feel it. glucerna. everyday progress. abreak

heinous form. so we should not be surprised that isis has claimed responsibility for this attack. but we will never bow or bend to radical islamic terror. in manchester, we have seen h hotels taking in survivors. we've seen loc residents offering beds to those who are stranded. we've seen taxi cabs driving back and forth through the night offering free rides to bring people to safety. as we speak, people on social media are reaching out to connect families with loved ones. terror is a threat we all face together, and with our might and with our humanity, too. in that spirit i want to express solidarity of the whole house of representatives to prime minister may and her government. we stand ready to help in any way we can. because freedom, compassion and peace will always prevail over violence and hate. . >> paul ryan, the speaker of the house, a personal statement about what happened and the horror that unfolded outside that auditorium where ariana grande was performing last night. i want to bring in our foreign affairs correspondent, matt bradley, who is outside the arena. what's the latest? >> reporter: thanks. what we're hearing now is that this i

manchester. he appeared alongside the foreign secretary, borisjohnson. the information that was released by someone, information vital to an ongoing investigation, and vital to capturing those who were involved in this heinousd to have been responsible for leaking any of this information to the public. we take full responsibility for that. we obviously regret that happened. in terms of how to fix the relationship between the us and great britain, this special relationship that exists between our two countries will certainly withstand this particular unfortunate event. president trump's son—in—law and adviser, jared kushner, is reported to be under scrutiny by the fbi inquiry into alleged russian interference in last year's presidential election. investigators are said to believe mr kushner might have relevant information, but that doesn't necessarily mean he's suspected of a crime, as nick bryant reports. jared kushner is arguably donald trump's most trusted white house adviser and so the fbi is now scrutinising a member of the president's innermost family circle. of interest to investigators are meetings that took place in december last year, during the presidential transition, between mr kushner and serge

heinous attack upon humanity." theresa may/british prime minister: "all acts of terrorism are cowardly attacks on innocent people. but this attack stands out for it's appalling, sickening cowardice."manchesterpolice believe the attacker died in the explosion, but they have arrested another man in conjunction with the investigation.hundreds of security personnel have been deployed across the country ... as the u-k tries to come to terms with the tragedy it has experienced.theresa may/british prime minister: "let us remember those who died and let us celebrate those who helped, safe in the knowledge that the terrorists will never win.in manchester, i'm rylee carlson reporting. (pam) at sfo tonight stepped up security in the wake of the manchester attack and a sense of sadness among travelers heading back to the u-k. (steve) kron 4's dan kerman is live at sfo tonight with more. what are you seeing that is different? sfo on manchester attacks 0523176pkgif you were at sfo on tuesday and saw what looked like beefed up security, it was not your imaginationsot lt. michael caplan/san francisco police 06-12despite the attack, both virgin and british airways were continuing with their regular schedule

heinous act that we have witnessed on this job. back to you. steve: all right. greg palkot, very emotional there in manchester, england, an emotional scene.e are hearing from some of the family members of suicide, homicide bomber, he was upset with the kill of muslim children in syria. so what's he going to do? he kills a bunch of children in great britain. brian: more children, at least seven parents. including one polish couple who was there. both died. children are now in child protective services they have no parents. steve: waiting for the kids to get out of the show. brian: unbelievable. you find out about the family. links to terror. you wonder why the son 22 years old wasn't made a priority to be followed to be trailed to be watched now that we can pull up this video to show how he is. goes beyond his family when you see the number of people arrested. when it comes to the bomb itself. they are not sure if it was a backpack or a vest. it might be a vest, more likely a backpack. they said it was 12-volt battery. it was another battery hooked up to all this shrapnel and he might have had a switch right in his hand ready to go and cir

manchester, let's listen. >> the whole house of representatives, we stand ready to help in any way we can. freedom, compassion and peace will always prevail over violence and hate. >> in the face of heinouscts of violence we must stand united against those who want to harm us, our allies and our way of life. especially as you've just heard from the speaker when they put young, innocent lives in their cross hairs. my heart and my prayers, along with those of my colleagues, are with the victims, the family, the friends of those killed, law enforcement officers who continue to work to investigate this act and reunite the families as the speaker just said separated in the chaos last night. it is our responsibility to protect our children and it is government's first job to protect our citizens. that's why i've joined a bipartisan group of colleagues to offer a bill which is what we intended to come out and talk about this morning initially. it is called protecting young victims from sexual abuse act. unfortunately under the current law amateur athletic governing bodies, organizations responsible for training our olympic hopefuls claimed that they had not been required to promptly report alle

heinous form. so we should not be surprised that isis has claimed responsibility for this attack. but we will never bow or bend to radical islamic terror. in manchestere seen hotels taking in survivors. we've seen local residents offering beds to those who were stranded. we've seen taxicabs driving back and forth through the night offering free rides to bring people to safety. as we speak, people on social media are reaching out to connect families with their loved ones. terror is a threat that we all face together. and with our might, and with our humanity too. in that spirit i want to express so dieter of the whole house of representatives to prime minister may and her government. we stand ready to help in any way we can. because freedom, compassion and peace will always prevail over violence and hate. stuart: that was speaker paul ryan there. we joined him right at the top of his weekly news conference. as you heard he used the expression, radical islamic terror. so across the board of america's government that expression is now in use. by the way president trump who has been in the middle east, he left this morning, he has been talking about isla