is that strange to you, marilyn? marilyn: i think all the markets are forward-looking.hink when you look at growth potentially, it is going to be strong, but the fed continuing to hike as rates increase, and that has to be a factor that you take into account. jonathan: jack, what is your view on the underperformance we have seen on ig and the outperformance we have seen relative to that from the high-yield story? jack: there are a couple technical aspects of this. on the triple c side, you recognize a lot of names are falling out, the really bad guys have fallen out last year. that makes the index performance look a little bit better than it really is. then you actually had the move to leverage loans. the issuance in leverage loans is huge. not just this year, but the year before, 2017. so there is still that junk debt out there, ok? so you have to bring those things into place a little bit. that being said, we have been playing the front end of the high-yield curve, and it is interesting also to say that double b's to triple b's, that's where the supply has exploded. t

marilyn: that's right.ere only expecting the one hike, and not to keep on hiking like the fed is. and i think the economic data, inflation definitely does warrant a rate rise. and monetary policy is still incredibly accommodative in the u.k. as well. so i think they have their mandate and job to do and they will push through. jonathan: that is the bank of england story. payrolls coming up next week. a federal reserve decision and bank of japan decision, so a lot on deck next week. from new york, this was "real yield." ♪ retail. under pressure like never before. and it's connected technology that's moving companies forward fast. e-commerce. real time inventory. virtual changing rooms. that's why retailers rely on comcast business to deliver consistent network speed across multiple locations. every corporate office, warehouse and store near or far covered. leaving every competitor, threat and challenge outmaneuvered. comcast business outmaneuver. carol: welcome to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm carol massar. j

marilyn: that's right.nk we were only expecting the one hike, and not to keep on hiking like the fed is. and i think the economic data, inflation definitely does warrant a rate rise. and monetary policy is still incredibly accommodative in the u.k. as well. so i think they have their mandate and job to do and they will push through. jonathan: that is the bank of england story. payroll is coming up next week as well. a federal reserve decision and bank of japan decision, so a lot on deck next week. from new york, this was "real yield." ♪ alix: big earnings, big cash, big buybacks. big oil's cacheword triggers juicy shareholder returns with shell announcing a $25 billion buyback. u.s. independents on deck. lng and soybeans to the rescue. president trump calls a cease-fire with europe as they look for a way to buy more soybeans and lng. it's getting hot, hot, hot. severe drought in texas decimates crops and california's power prices pop. ♪ alix: i'm alix steel, and welcome to "bloomberg commodities edge." it's

jonathan: is that your argument too, marilyn?> i think expectations are so low at the moment at the ecb, very little is priced in. i do think we will start to see that play through a little more. i think the bar is so low that if we do see more fired guidance from the ecb and you start to see a little more of an investment from the ecb -- we still have to hear about their reinvestment policy, but we could start to see those spread and narrow. -- we could see more forward guidance. jonathan: my guests are staying with me. coming up on the program, the auction block. junk bonds continuing to outperform. that is up next. this is bloomberg real yield. ♪ ♪ jonathan: i'm jonathan ferro, this is "bloomberg real yield." it is time for the auction block. i want to begin with the treasury market, which issued $119 billion in debt through this week. first up, we focus on the $36 billion sale of five-year notes, which drew the highest bid to cover ratio since may of 2017. in russia, investors quickly moving past the threat of additional u.s.

ceo marilyn husson is going to speak to our viewers directly. david asman and melissa francis will have her live "after the bell," and i bet they will ask will there be accountability on this, and how does she plan to get the job out to prospective job applicants. >>> jobs not the only economic item on the agenda, companies in china are on the edge of their seats, and some of that is being reflected in the markets. some of these companies are waiting for the next shoe to drop in president trump's trade war. on july 5th the president slapped tariffs on $34 billion worth of chinese imports with the promise of another $16 billion in two weeks which worked out to tomorrow. could we wake up to another tariff salvo in the trade battle with china? let's bringing in the president of the china business council, john frizz by. and you also ran the development arm in china, representing today 200 plus u.s. companies from 3m, jpmorgan, walmart. tell me what your thought is having within a former ge executive, how do you suppose these ceos will get the word

marilyn hartman is accused of sneaking on to a plane and flying to london. she has been arrested at sfo and san jose trying to board flights without a ticket. the judge ordered marilyn hartman to stay away from airports airports and bus stations. >>> a surf is on the road to recovery after slamming into a cliff at the famous surf spot steamer lane. you can see it here on a webcam. brian heart doesn't stand up in time and slams into the cliff. he broke his neck, ankle, ribs and has a spinal injury that kept him on a breathing tube. >> a week ago i caught a wave and i could almost touch the rock. this is, you know, for the fun that i am having not worth the risk. so for it to happen someone talented makes me think twice. >> a go fund me page is raising money to help with medical bills. he is being treated in san jose. >>> the fda could crack down on non-dairy alternatives that use the name milk. the dairy industry is pushing for the change. it says soy, almond and rice milk are plant based. and the word should only apply from milk that comes from a cow, a goat

a lovely moment for christine ohuruogu, kelly sotherton, marilyn okoro and nicola sanders — albeit aecade later. to the action then, and britain's zharnel hughes had to settle for silver in the 100 metres. he beat the commonwealth the commonwealth games gold medallist akani simbine and former world champion yohan blake, but couldn't quite edge out america's ronnie baker. some news coming in from israel this morning. officials say they completed a humanitarian operation to rescue civil defence workers and their families from a war zone in southern syria. paul ronzheimer is from the german newspaper which broke the story and has been embedded with the group. thank you forjoining us. can you

alex: marilyn, off you go. scene of the rhyme, $200. -marilyn. -what is rome? rome for home, yeah.yme$400. -lauren. -what is spain?

women's unemployment -- oh, this is too bad, marilyn. this is very sad. has reached the lowest level in only 65 years. but within about two weeks i think we will be able to say in american history because it's moving quickly. ok. 65 years not so bad, right? [applause] consumer and business confidence has reached its all-time highs. the highest ever recorded. and 95% of manufacturers are optimistic about the future. that's the highest number ever recorded. so a lot of good things are happening out there. every day we are lifting our forgotten americans off the sidelines, out of the margins and back into the work force. we're giving a second chance at life to the 620,000 former inmates who re-enter society each year. there's nothing like a great, great jobs market to take care of that situation. it's incredible what's happened with people that were in prison that previous to this could not get themselves a job. and now they are being hired and people are loving them. it's been really incredible to see. [applause] but to keep this momentum going to continue

to christian and marilyn from blackrock. the politics influencing -- do markets ignored this nitty-gritty? read theossible to internal machinations of how the tory party is working. many: there has been so crisis points in the last two years, theresa may has proven herself to be very resilient. she always comes up with some deal. the ball is in the court of the eu. theresa may has put this agreement together and now it goes to the eu and is in their court. every single time the u.k. has come up with a proposal, the eu has been swift in knocking it back or watering it down. tom: you do fundamental research at black rock. fundamentally, it is about the government. still united kingdom within austerity? do you have to look at your bond prism thinking of austerity? austerity has reduced significantly. as you see the government we can -- weaken. sayink it is also fair to that they are still in authority mode but it is much weaker. tom: very good. marilyn watson -- watson with us from blackrock. radio,up, on bloomberg bloomberg da

to remember now but the mainstream media press predictably at the time they compared your walk to marilyn monroe but not in a good way and it was it all very snidely you know i'm married i think nowadays people could see what was said but i really don't read that that's their opinion and i knew i was a different looking kind of actress to a lot of actresses who had done roles need roles in film did you realise you were a bit after that in your office you go to so many more roles did you realise at the time you were part of a new generation of actors as it's been called with albert finney tong courtney richard harris all men by the way but i think. you sort of did i came from liverpool because that's. and and then to london and then i was involved with the royal court theatre and a lot of actors from all over the country were there but different types of actors they weren't just from london there they were from all areas had all different accents and were accepted and you could feel there was an energy yeah there certainly was that but you have to understand that because i arrived in londo

that of marilyn's opioid command center, the acting baltimore police commissioner and marilyn congressman elijah cummings. callers told us their stories. you can watch it tonight at eight eastern here on c-span2 >> ronald reagan and donald trump are about 180 degrees apart from each other, and yet here we are in this space. how did you navigate that? we're both reagan conservatives in that regard. was it a little bit of, you know, dance of the what and what or how did you do it? >> with respect to the present himself look, there's no question he is not traditional in terms of how he speaks. he's got his own for nike to but in a way that most politicians never have and he talks very bluntly in his own style. but it don't think that he would've won the presidency or the nomination it wasn't for that style. i think there's always this balance with elected officials can which is based on the right things but they don't necessarily get anything done. in the case there's a lot of taking all these things than a people are saying i just did like this tweeter have interacted. i'm a results oriente

marilyn, thank you for being here from lockheed martin.fter many years of decline, american manufacturing is coming everto her, stronger than before. it is happening. we are in the midst of a great economic revival in the united states. we have added 3.7 million new jobs since election, including and than 370,000 manufacturing alone. remember they said, you are never going to add manufacturing jobs? that is obsolete, they would say? i said, to make rings is obsolete? i guess they were wrong, right? we are adding a lot more. almost a million americans disappointed with the policies of the previous and frankly, other administrations, have now returned to the workplace. unemployment claims are now at the lowest level in almost half a century. inc. of that. the lowest level, unemployment claims. think about that. unemployment rates for americans, african-americans, hispanics, asians. americans, all of us, lowest ever. these are the lowest levels for african-americans, for spanish, and for asians ever recorded. inc. of that. ever recorded. rece

. >> slash marilyn manson on a bad day.eople around the world are watching this stream and if they're just amaused or help they can just online donate money, which say maysing. >> my hair went purple and i thought it was going to trend. >> how wrong he was. suddenly, somebody's dropped $6,600. he hasn't noticed yet. when he does, though, he himself glitches. >> holy god! >> he doesn't speak for quite some time. to see these strangers, people you've never met throw down these incredible amounts of money to help st. jude, something close to his heart, it must just be such a rewarding experience. the eyws too. he drone grand. o wa a lot to him. he never even thought it would get past $20,000 and his little stream to race $30,000 over a total of $2.7 million, you got to understand there's a whole other way of doing things and they kind of the future, man. >> very cool. >>> no, not fixer upper, it's fix fixer supper, next rm. >>> and still to come are, a cyclist makes a turn and then -- >> he doesn't care that he's on film. >> n

his mother and father, marilyn and don. >> in your happiest memory, what do you see rusty doing?ing and making you happy and laugh. he was wonderful to be around. >> he was a good kid. he really was. >> but behind that wide grin and nice guy demeanor was a determined and ambitious businessman. rusty had spent time in the corporate world but now he was itching to go the steve jobs route. rusty's wife andrea, more than anyone, understood, and she backed rusty to the hilt when he wanted to folk douse a startup. >> they were really partners in every way, shape and form whether it was in life, whether it was through business ventures. i think they both were able to treat each other in a way that made each other better. >> and their marriage seemed solid to people who had known them, which is why the details that came out later surprised everyone. but for now, rusty's grief-stricken friends and family wanted answers, answers that seemed to be taking a long time in coming. dekalb county district attorney robert james. >> no one had any idea who did this when it happened. >> for weeks af

. >> reporter: a high pitched screeching sound marilyn rogers says now happens at any time of day. >> it used to be at night. now they're doing it in the daytime. >> reporter: sporadic street races and side shows that the california highway patrol are working to stop. chp introduced specialized training for officers focused on combatting the problem on freeways. agencies have plans to meet biquarterly in an effort to put the brakes on the bad habit. >> the community is essential, is important in helping us find out who these street races are and preventing any loss of life. >> reporter: like the death of karen pabla. the 24-year-old was jogging when she was struck and killed by a speeding car. sjpd purported the two drivers may have been in an impromptu street race. this behavior can impact anyone remotely close to the action, which is why those in the south bay want it out of their neighborhoods. >> they need someplace to go and have fun, but not on a residential street. >> reporter: i'm told chp officers have responded to quite a few issues already this year, though none of them hav

the woman known as the serial stowaway has been ordered freed from custody. 66-year-old marilyn hartman facing felony charges after sneaking on a jet without a ticket. she has a long history of sneaking on planes in chicago as well as the bay area. she will be released to a treatment facility and will have to wear an ankle monitor and stay away from the airport pending the upcoming trial. 4:47. and let's talk to sal and see how the highways are moving along on this thursday morning. >>> right now we have traffic that's getting busier if you're coming from tracy and stockton to livermore. we can see a lot of slow traffic westbound and eastbound. eastbound is going to surprise drivers on 580 because of roadwork. westbound traffic is about normal which is to say it's slow now on 205 and also on 580 right before the altamont pass. slow going over the pass. and then it looks good into livermore. you can see the traffic off to dublin is fine after that. this is 880 in oakland. and heading to downtown. and then at the bay bridge. a little bit of slowing is building in the outside lanes. it's 4

epidemic ahead of maryland's opioid command center, the acting baltimore police commissioner, and marilyn congressman elijah cummings. callers told us their stories. you can watch it tonight at 8:00 eastern on hart senate office building 0. and prime time on c-span, anthony kennedy discusses his legacy at the annual ninth circuit judicial conference in anaheim, california his watch that tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. >> a lot of people feel i don't want my kids read stories that are sad, disturbing, whatever. that is not a totally illegitimate thing to say. i went to choose as a parent when my kid understands stuff that might bring them grief but they are 14 now. when will you to do some to the idea that not everything is perfect? all those factors swirled together to create the perfect dumpster fire of mass censorship. >> science fiction author corey doctorour will be our author on in-depth discussing his book walk away. his of the book will include down and out in the magic kingdom, little brother and 14 other novels. interact with corey doctorow by phone or facebook. the in-depth f

thank you and marilyn, thank you for being here from lockheed martin. @your many years of decline american manufacturing is coming back bigger and better and stronger than ever before. it's happening. we are in the midst of a great economic revival in the united states. we have added 3.7 million new jobs since the election including more than 370,000 in the manufacturing alone. remember during the campaign they all said you will never add manufacturing jobs, that's obsolete they would say. beginnings is obsolete? i guess they were wrong. i guess they were wrong. we are adding a lot more. are most a million workers discouraged by the promise-- policies by the previous administration and frankly other administrations and now, we turn to the workforce. new unemployment claims are at the lowest level in almost half a century. think of that, lowest level of unemployment. [applause]. unemployment rates for americans, for african-americans, hispanics, asians, americans all of us lowest ever. of these are the lowest levels for african-americans, for hispanics a

lockheed ceo marilyn houston was among them. she joins us from the white house in fox business exclusive. >>> we'll play you his response from capitol hill where he says the president was weak. we heard about a possible second meeting with vladmir putin this time in the u.s. we'll bring you those details. >>> tech giant mike off the out with big results. analysts expect a 10% jump in quarterly profits. we'll bring you numbers as soon as they come out. david: stuart varney is very interesting in that one. back to the markets, the dow is snapping a five-day winning streak. dragged down by shares of travelers, boeing, american express. phil flynn watching action in oil and gold from the cme. nicole petallides on floor of new york stock exchange. nicole about at session lows now. >> we absolutely were. we're down 146 points. we're not too far off the levels. we started to come back. look we're back in the red. you mentioned some laggards. some names pulled it out like ibm and disney. market breadth was down snapping that recent winn

the 66-year-old marilyn hartman is accused of repeatedly trying to sneak onto commercial jets withoutket. the judge ordered her to be released from an illinois mental hospital and transferred to a private facility. she will wear an ankle monitor. the same judge ruled four months ago hartman was unfit to stand trial. >>> "the new it will remove hosts that could lead to violence. the new policy expands the social media giant's move on what type of false information it will remove. rumors that spread on facebook led to attacks on ethnic minorities. and facebook's mark zuckerberg faced scrutiny when he said he doesn't believe content such as holocaust denials should be banned unless it's shown to relate to violence. >>> the "washington post" looks at a study that says alcohol-related liver deaths have increased sharply in the u.s. the study in the british medical journey says cerro sis-related deaths increased by 65% from 1999 to 2016. deaths from liver cancer doubled. the study says the rise in death rates was driven predominantly by alcohol-induced diseases. people between the ages of 2

marilyn. cutler does iran truly want peace. the country's opponents have their doubts isolate. iran from the congress of. color because of august attacks on g.w. . across nigeria and indeed kenya more and more people are using solar generated electricity to make up for frequent power outages we will be looking into that i'm more closely in the show but first welcome to another we call it africa the environment magazine and no tybee from a bitter you know good state nigeria and i greet my colleagues sound on my i v other end of the continent hello show. how long military and the world welcome to our viewers thank you for tuning into today's program i promise to come and the european environmental show my name is sharon a minute from nairobi kenya and here's what's coming up in the show today. with the visiting have popular leaving and shopping complex he may well be with us introduced a summer hybrid system. then we move on to the salmon city of hama over whether trying to believe it's ok to call cops and that we need a regimen make it from coming soon the environmental activist

. >> an opportunity marilyn saw four years ago when she started a website targeti stay-at-home moms.pto moms.com. >>> 90% to 95% of the people that were involved or have been involved in the cryptocurrency have been men and it's time women started showing up to the table. >> and showing up they are.e ays the site recently shot up 25%. >> it's the globa market a it's 24 hours. so after the kid goes to bed you can get on your d computer and anything that you can do between 9:00 to 5:00. >> do you think you have anything to proveo men? >> no. absolutely not. >> we are definitely at the beginnin of what's going to be like a major game changer. >> are you here to stay in the game? >> absolutely. >> why would i go? they all say the most important advice is to do tonses ofrch before you jump in. that's one reason why they meet every month to share the very estest information. for "nightly busins report." i'm andrea day. >> before we go a look at the final numbers on wall street. the dow advanced by 181 points and the nasdaq added 83. the s&p was u 23. we have the big jobs report first thing

substitution absolutely the double substitutions and it was the big men that were coming on as well marilyn for any coming on nasa chadli coming on and they start to have an immediate effect you can start looking at their goals then when effectively belgium started to pull it back. i have to say a freak goal is trying to put this back across the launch on top of that but. i misspoke back in the game and from that point it was now an aerial bombardment from belgium and they recognize that they have. a place i don't think so why not just throw the ball in and get your head on it and that's exactly what they did i think pretty much for the next twenty minutes or so after that and they got their dividends they did and they didn't just get that gold any in exactly the same way you'd had a flurry of japanese goals that were technical goals in the same way as you said the big men had come on from belgium and within just a few minutes i think five minutes they got there they got their equaliser and again if you can look at that goal as well again another of those big matters well the ball comes int

christine ohuruogu, kelly sotherton, marilyn okoro and nicola sanders were promoted to fourth when russiaamples were reanalysed in 2016. they were then promoted to bronze when a belarussian athlete tested positive. there was also a bizarre incident at the anniversary games in the women's 3000 metres... where ethiopian runner fantu worku was leading the race but inexplicably stopped running with just 200 metres left allowing the rest of the field to pass her. it's not clear whether she thought she was at the finish line or frankly what was going on? given that you have to feel for. let's have a quick look at some of the other action around today. sea of class, trained by william haggas and ridden byjames doyle, won the irish oaks at the curragh this afternoon. doyle, who won three races at the meet, timed his charge to perfection — just taking the win ahead of "forever together". hampshire are up against essex in the t20 blast at chelmsford. the home side made 170 for five from their 20 overs, pincher heading for victory. in rugby league, catalans dragons are looking like confirming their

finishing fifth at the olympics, the team gb relay quartet of christine 0huruogu, kelly sotherton, marilyne in queen elizabeth olympic park. england had to come from behind to draw their opening pool match against india. lily 0wsley with the equaliser in the final quarter. they will next face the usa on wednesday. lewis hamilton will start from 14th on the grid in tomorrow‘s german grand prix. he tried to push his mercedes back to the pits after breaking down in the first qualifying session at hockenheim. he is eight points behind championship leader sebastien vettel, with the german clinching pole in his home grand prix. there‘s much more formula one reaction on the the bbc sport website and there are also details of how scotland and england‘s men reached the quarterfinals at the rugby 7s world cup in san francisco. that‘s it. there‘s more throughout the evening on the bbc news channel and i‘ll be back with the late news at 10pm. now on bbc one, it‘s time for the news where you are. bye for now. hello. this is bbc news with annita mcveigh searches have been continuing throughout the day a

second lady to visit the library, pat nixon, lady byrd johnson, judy agnew, betty ford, barbara bush, marilyn quayle and lynne cheney. like her predecessors, she is placing her own trail and putting her own on the role of second lady. a teacher by trade and has always understood and valued the importance of education. she earned both her bachelor's and master's degrees in education at the university. before movinuniversity. before moving to the naval observatory, she served as the first lady of the state of statf indiana from 2013 to 2017. she established the first lady's charitable foundation to provide practical support including grants and scholarships for organizations and individuals that encourage family and the art. she now works tirelessly to bring attention to the sacrifices of the members of the military and their families and is interested in making people aware of the benefits of our therapy to help those with mental health issues. as you can see on every page of marlon bundo's a day in the life she is an award-winning artist and all the books charming original watercolors were pa

to remember now but the mainstream media press predictably at the time they compared your walk to marilyn monroe but not in a good way and it was it all very snidely you know i'm married i think nowadays people could see what was said but i really don't read that that's their opinion and i knew i was a different looking kind of actress to a lot of actresses who had done roles need roles in films did you realise you were a bit after that in your office you go to so many more roles did you realize at the time you were part of a new generation of actors as it's been called with albert finney told courtney richard harris all men by the way but i think. you sort of did i came from liverpool because that's where i'm from and and then to london and then i was involved with the royal court theatre and a lot of actors from all over the country were there but different types of actors they weren't just from london there they were from all areas had all different accents and were accepted and you could feel there was an energy ever certainly was that but you have to understand that because i. arrive

finishing fifth at the olympics, the team gb relay quartet of christine ohuruogu, kelly sotherton, marilynmedals from beijing. that's after the disqualification of russia and belarus for doping. the women's hockey world cup is also taking place in queen elizabeth olympic park. england had to come from behind to draw their opening pool match against india 1—1. lily owsley with the equaliser in the final quarter. they face the usa next on wednesday. lewis hamilton will start from 14th on the grid in tomorrow's german grand prix. he tried to push his mercedes back to the pits after breaking down in the first qualifying session at hockenheim. he is eight points behind championship leader sebastien vettel, with the german clinching pole in his home grand prix. there's much more formula one reaction news on the the bbc sport website, clive. the exceptionally dry start to the summer is forcing the closure of one of britain's longest waterways. 55 miles of the leeds and liverpool canal will shut for a month at the end ofjuly, because of concerns over water supplies. phil bodmer has the story. a na

and his ex-wife christie brinkley appears on the cover of "social life" magazine, rockin' a marilyn monroelook. >> despite appearing on more than 500 covers, she says her biggest accomplishment is motherhood. >> oh. all right. noted. >> now that you know. >> now all mothers can expect to look like that at 64. she's setting the bar too high. >> i expect you in september to look just like that, in your bikini. >> in my fishnet bikini? >>> and now insight into kirk douglas' longevity. >> michael, his son, says he still works out with a trainer. >> the younger douglas says he is no slouch when it comes to technology. he has just discovered facetime. >> oh, man. >> i would love to be a fly on the other side of the conversation. holding the phone upside down. >>> finally something entirely random. >> a british station has commissioned a statue of jeff goldblum. >> it has him posing seductively for the 25th anniversary of jurassic park back in june. >> that makes perfect sense. >> that's disturbing. makes perfect sense. >> that's disturbing. my gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about that

christine ohuruogu, kelly sotherton, marilyn okoro and nicola sanders were promoted to fourth when russiaer samples were reanalysed in 2016. there was also a bizarre incident at the anniversary games in the women's 3000 metres... where ethiopian runner fantu worku was leading the race but inexplicably stopped running with just 200 metres left allowing the rest of the field to pass her. it's not clear whether she thought she was at the finish line or frankly what was going on? given that you have to feel for. you certainly do. other news coming up. cricket. top scoring with 73, ethics at bat. having a wobble in reply. should confirm their super league status to avoid finishing in the bottom four. just a couple of minutes ago. and at the men's rugby world cup in san francisco, both ireland and wales have lost their round of 16 matches. wells to the host. its the biggest weekend of the speedway calendar, with the british grand prix taking place at the principality stadium, in cardiff. the bikes get up to 60 miles an hour quicker than a formula one car and yet have no gears and no brakes. ear

a special moment for christine ohuruogu, kelly sotherton, marilyn okoro and nicola sanders — albeit a from day one, here's kate grey. the anniversary games is one of the highlights in the athletics character, and the first day of action certainly did not disappoint! the men's 100 metres action certainly did not disappoint! the men's100 metres was a world —class the men's100 metres was a world—class field, with britain's sign up she's hoping to beat his record. one of the best 100 meter finals here on british soil with six athletes going less than ten seconds. hughes had to settle for silver and missing his personal best by two —— two hundredths of a second. it's a learning curve, i will see what i can do in the 100. my will see what i can do in the 100. my coach and i have been talking a lot, i'm happy with how i run today. i have my composure, those guys who get ahead, i can relax and get to the finish line. the crowd was treated to a british battle in the longjump, treated to a british battle in the long jump, with shara proctor battling her british rival lorraine ugen. shara procto

a speicla moment for christine ohuruogu, kelly sotherton, marilyn okoro and nicola sanders — albeit at thomas of wales is in the leader's yellowjersey, one minute 39 seconds ahead of chris froome, there's full coverage on the bbc sport website. that's all the sport for now. virgin media customers have lost access to ten tv channels showing popular shows including taskmaster, red dwarf and one born every minute. it's all down to a row between the company and uktv over fees. uktv says virgin wanted to cut the amount it paid for the channels. virgin says uktv is unable to provide programming on demand, because of restrictions imposed by its joint owner, the bbc. the channels disappearing include dave and gold. our business correspondent joe lynam is here. an hour ago we had the men at the heart of the argument in the studio together, agreeing to disagree and not resolving the dispute. do you have a sense how it might be possible to get a deal or is there something, where the they cannot agree when it comes to money. they have upped the ante by the removal of the ten channels. from midnig

a special moment for christine ohuruogu, kelly sotherton, marilyn okoro and nicola sanders — albeit aarnel hughes had to settle for silver in the 100 metres. he beat the commonwealth games gold medallist akani simbine and former world champion yohan blake, but couldn't quite edge out american ronnie baker — who won in 9.90 seconds. that's all the sport for now. more in the next hour. thank you very much. mps are calling for a consultation on whether to ban the sale of realfur in the uk. the environment, food and rural affairs committee has been investigating why many high street retailers illegally sold fur described as fake, which had in fact come from animals. sarah corker reports. in the 1990s, evocative anti—fur campaigns raised awareness of the issue. decades on, some shoppers have been unwittingly buying real fur labelled as fake. it emerged that several major retailers had sold products described as artificial but tests showed were made from fox, rabbit and chinchilla. now an inquiry by the environment, food and rural affairs committee accuses retailers of being complacent abou

to remember now but the mainstream media press predictably at the time they compared your walk to marilyn monroe but not in a good way and it was it all very snidely you know i'm married i think nowadays people could see what was said but i really don't read that that's their opinion and i knew i was a different looking kind of actress to a lot of actresses who had done roles need roles in films did you realise you were a bit after that in your piece you got so many more roles did you realise at the time you were part of a new generation of actors as it's been called with albert finney told courtney richard harris all men by the way but i think. you sort of did i came from liverpool because that's. and and then to london and then i was involved with the royal court theatre and a lot of actors from all over the country were there but different types of actors they weren't just from london there they were from all areas had all different accents and were accepted and you could feel there was an energy there certainly was that but you have to understand that because i arrived in london at th

checks and balances in the fledgling party built around an individualized populist leader at cause new marilyn act says moreno won't fall into the same trap as the pre acting is by some of them. here will be a source of zone of three beers or principles don't rob don't lie don't. like many voters that doesn't know yet if she believes it but after years of politicians failing her she's willing to give anything new a chance john home and. francis prime minister has called for calm after a second night of violence in the western city of note dozens of cars shops and a library were torched following the fatal shooting of a twenty two year old driver during a routine stop by police they officer has been taken into custody for questioning the trash. dump and person trying to cause buildings through to the riot police while dozens of firefighters battled blazes the second night of violence unarmed was sparked by the killing of a twenty two year old man by police on tuesday france's prime minister condemned the unrest and said an investigation has started to see the cases in the hands of the justice s

the entire history was wiped out that is the big picture answer but i did find a fascinating woman marilyn morrison who lived in chesapeake virginia who grew up on roanoke island and she now claims her native american history is algonquin and his chief of the hatteras tribe that is not recognized by this date but she is part of the family that identify as african-american while others or first cousins identify as native american she is quick to say i am a blend and i am a mix i am a lost colony we are white and black and native american. >> talk about science the genetic base now with people contributing and we know we can learn a lot about where they came from and their history. so does that give us insight to what happened through this information? to make that is a question if dna can help solve the mystery? the answer is there are a lot of limits to what dna can tell us. because in order to find the descendents you need a skeleton of a lost colonist. we don't have that as far as we know or a living descendent in and of the colleges to came here and we don't even have that. john white.

and i'm happy to welcome steve and marilyn to the program and suzanne, who had a big win yesterday.gin with the letter l. we'll give you the point total for each word. and, of course, you pick up a 50-point bonus if you use all of the letters. [ laughter ] suzanne. okay. "l"akes for $200. -suzanne. -what is a lure? yes, lake lure. "l"akes for $400.

. >> washington journal talked with the head of marilyn's opioid command center , police commissioner and congressman elijah cummings. callers told us their story. what's the story at eight eastern here on c-span2. retiring supreme court justice anthony kennedy discusses his legacy and the court at the ninth circuit judicial conference in anaheim california and you can watch that tonight on c-span. supreme court nominee brett cavanaugh continues to meet with senators on capitol hill . follow the confirmation process on c-span. leading to the hearings on the vote, watch live on c-span, anytime on cspan.org or risk listen with the free c-span radio app. the house natural resources committee examined puerto rico's electrical system and reported management failures of the soul energy utility. representatives from the us and puerto rico answer questions about the electrical grid recovery after last year's hurricanes . >>. [inaudible]

there are a lot of efforts that need to be made, you just heard from marilyn, very articulate, particularly for a texan. [laughter] pres. bush: i'm just speaking from personal experience. [laughter] pres. bush: there are a lot of programs addressing this problem you're talking about. a lot of kids in many cases just don't have a shot. there needs to be loved. the government is not very good at love, but organizations like 's are fullike byron of loving people. it will take a lot of grassroots effort, but also require the willingness of our society to hold people to account, to say let's measure where you can read at a certain grade level, and if you can't, change where you can. i have to believe accountability in reading is a new civil right. in order to justify change, there has to be measurement. i don't know if i dodged your question will or not. [laughter] ms. streett: our next scholar question is from megan sims. pres. bush: oh yeah. [laughter] [applause] ms. streett: she is tough. pres. bush: she and i are mountain biking buddies, waco, texas. i live in crawford. [laughter] hi, i am f

another story came out that, he had asked his aids to try and find his wife, marilyn, a high paying job. all of that in connection with the travel and the security and the phone booth which pruitt told me, he wanted a secure line to talk to the president. the president called him one day and he didn't have a secure line. unless he walked down two floors and half way across the building to what's called the secure compartmental sensitive compartmentalized facility. he wanted something in his office and gave to it a couple of bureaucrats who came back with a $43,000 price tag. there were simple explanations for a lot of these things. neil, one or two or five things? you can weather. but when it gets to 14, gets difficult. you can see what the president said in the tweet, he said i'll always be thankful to him for doing an outstanding job at the epa, despite the controversy that were swirling around him pruitt had the confidence of the president. in terms of doing his job. pruitt wasn't afraid to put his neck out there and do a lot of things that he was going to catch flack for. he believe

i only took this gig so i could nail marilyn monroe. wait, she's what? you you know, he didn't know. thank you. you know-- you know-- wow, summer time audiences are nice. you know trump considers it a crucial decision because yesterday while he was at his country club in bedminster, the injuriesy white house as no one calls it,-- jersey white house, as no one calls it, he was being advised by sean hannity. no, no, it's very common. presidents have always relied on the advice of tv personalities. reagan only supported the contras after the weekend summit he had with alf. (laughter) and apparently hannity got some bang for his blather because reporters are that some white house aidees are annoyed trump is announcing his scotus pick at 9 p.m. in order to help sean hannity's rating. wow, wow, and with an episode that big there is no way trump is going to miss it. look, i am honored to announce that i hearby nominate-- hold on, hannity's on. , oh, he's got trump. he's announcing something. i don't know what. he's pausing, he's pausing right now-- i-- i do not

oldest plazaas last seen wearing a red shirt with a picture of marilyn monroe on it. anyone with information should call the number on your screen. >>> let's get back to the mi summer classic now. leon harris is anchoring our coverage fro outside nat park. he's at the salt line. how is it going? >> reporter: hot. >> ye i. >> reporte a word. both in terms of the excheement and weather. boy, we'll talk about that in just a bi. we've been watching the steady streams of fans coming. j nicoleobs is a couple blocks north and across the street from the play ball exhibition area, a lot of been watching fans making their way both from the metro station and out of the park. let's go to her w and seet she's seeing upwhere. hos it looking out there? >> reporter: it's hot, like you said, leon, but think about this. imagine how a stadium completely erupts with fan excitement when someone hits a home run. it goes crazy, a that's what tonight is all about, watching their favorites. these fans are here to watch their favorite knock it out of the park. when it comes to baseball in amer