james mattis did a disservice to his chief and the american people.t allowing medication between the president and his combat and commander in afghanistan as part of his effort to keep us in afghanistan for even longer. what are we going to accomplish in 18 that we did not accomplish in one through 17? in particular with the southern border, the military is often his adventures in iraq and syria in afghanistan and we are facing invasion on the southern border. we could have done creative things with the military, we could've taken asylum-seekers to guantcamo bay which we actually did before when they were not fit for entry into the united states. because of these other establishment creatures the dod seems never to have joined the trump administration. they really left the -- let the president down. lou: assumes externally, 320 of our troops being sent, drivers and cooks and lawyers to what purpose? either this is a national emergency or it isn't. and either the commander-in-chief has called for the help of our troops and the pentagon command has deci

mattie for the win for 2019. want to be hurt, mattie. >>> plus the best of the best caught flipping out and it's just everything. >> see how, next. >> that's pretty cool. >> i'll try it. -guys, i want you to meet someone. this is jamie. you're going to be seeing a lot more of him now. -i'm not calling him "dad." -oh, n-no. -look, [sighs] i get it. some new guy comes in helping your mom bundle and save with progressive, but hey, we're all in this together. right, champ? -i'm getting more nuggets. -how about some carrots? you don't want to ruin your dinner. -you're not my dad! -that's fair. overstepped. -that's fair. thanks to move free ultra 2in1... i keep up with this little one. see the world with this guy. and hit the town with these girls. in a clinical study, 4 out of 5 users felt better joint comfort. move free ultra. movement keeps us connected. (brian) i've had a hcopd...tack, a heart transplant... lung cancer... and part of my lung removed. my tip is: if smoking doesn't get you one way, it'll get you anot

and when he departed, secretary mattis had a scathing rebuke of president trump's policies. look at the chaos at the state department where the damage extends way beyond america's borders, because of incompetence and inaction, there are no nominees -- no nominees -- to more than 30 vacate key positions at stake, including under secretary for public diplomacy and special envoy for north korean human rights, no nominees to be our ambassador to pakistan or egypt or qatar or thailand. this is not the senate blocking nominees, much as the president likes to blame somebody else for his problems. this is the president's own administration who has failed to nominate people for such important positions, and many of these nominations have been -- many of these positions have been long vacant. in the areas we mentioned, they're ever important in our changing world, and this administration is simply failing to nominate anyone. we should be projecting stability and continuity through our state department. instead it's been battered and belittled by its own administration to the point whe

father mattis was found unresponsive in the cathedral's rectory and rushed to the hospital. to 70-year-old was the first african-american priest in northern california. he also served as a pastor at st. benedict church in east oakland for 26 years. father jason linde is a new father matthews for more than 30 years and tonight reflected on his warm and loving spirit. >> energetic. loving. +2 people. he really example find the best in catholic priesthood. he was able to seek christ's presence in a variety of different people and circumstances. in his parish was just not st. benedict but the entire city of oakland. >>> father matthews was also chaplain for both the oakland police and fire departments during some of his tenure in the city. the governor stands with open and catholics across california

mattie peter says she's never done that in the four years she has worked as a flight attendant.passenger bumped into her. have the tray splattered spelt on her, the other half of the tray spilled on her ceo. mattie said the two joked about it for the rest of the flight. >>and he flew as undercover boss. >>>will be really nervous. >>> that will do it for the news at five, tran07@6 starts now. >>> the fight against diabetes tonight. why people here tonight say they do not need faster internet. >>> a traffic stop to it catch a suspected package be in the east bay takes a wild turn. >>> the bay area commuter college that will soon be offering up student housing, the creative way the college came up with the cash. kpix5 news at 6 starts now. >>> 5g cell towers what we are talking about first. >>>susie is live in moraga, where neighbors are fighting a plan to speed up service. susie? >> reporter: can, liz, throughout all of 2019 we have been hearing tech companies and cell phone companies talking about the excitement about 5g and the race to get there first. tonight, and morocco they

matty says he was a really good sport about it. he joked about it for the rest of the flight.tting off the plane, he told me he'd never forget me. i guess that's a good thing, right? wow. ou wrote it up. worst -- that's it's a little much. >> he saw somebody bumped in her. he knows. he's seen everngllou feel bad f. that's the boss of bosses right there. >> that's true. these flight attets really unpr. there was a southwest flight attendant who is being praised for going out of their way to soothe a restless baby. the baby and her mom were on a flight from austin to atlanta when the baby became uneasy. this is what happened. the flight attendant took the 19-month-old brittany with her to greet the passengers. mom posted video on facebook. the airline even commented saying southwest employees take great pride in delivering our legendary southwest hospitality. and did you notice the baby was all happy. >> yeah, he was. >> it could go either way. the baby could be crying like who are you, stranger. but in this case loving all the new faces. >> she did a favor for the mom too. she

deirdre: mattie duppler joining us there.trading. tech companies are facing huge fines and criminal penalties under the eu imposing regulations. we'll see if we are going to impose similar actions at home. ♪ metastatic breast cancer is relentless, but i was relentless first. relentless about learning the first song we ever danced to. about teaching him to put others first. about helping her raise her first child. and when i was first diagnosed, my choice was everyday verzenio. it's the only one of its kind that can be taken every day. it gives us more time without cancer progressing. verzenio is the only cdk4 & 6 inhibitor approved with hormonal therapy that can be taken every day for postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- mbc. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. serious liver problems can occur

secretary shanahan, on september 26th, secretary mattis and the va secretary issued a joint statement promising a new and improved joint governance structure to manage mhs again sis and the vaehr modernization. i have asked the va officials multiple times to share the thought process and zero information has been forthcoming. i understand that a study of various option was completed in february. when can we expect an announcement on the new organization? >> i'll take that one for the record. >> okay. even better yet, before the announcement, is it possible for those involved in this subject to be briefed and receive a briefing of some sort? >> yeah. there is line of thinking where the synergies are captured based on this unity of snefrt. >> yes. >> thank you. >> moving on to another issue. secretary shanahan, in your opening testimony, you stated, "we're applying maximum pressure said we're trying to stimy any threats to the u.s. homeland, how would a quick withdrawal -- they're work with the special forces, and you're very familiar, he is this is really a concentrated offense, not ju

now our continuing series baking bread where our europe correspondent mattis is investigating this staple from every e.u. member state all twenty seven of them or perhaps twenty eight if he does britain very soon also dog fills us in on the local political situation as he's needing the talking of dealing with it is an important part of the multis economy. in baltimore if you say someone spread is. it means that person has a lot of dough. letterbox companies gambling and tax avoidance of the bread and butter of the e.u. smallest state regulation no thanks who wants to do without. all this for all capers on their bread especially on a traditional multis slice. it's an undercover operation traditionally multis bread is made from sourdough the dough needs to prove over night and in the morning all is exposed but if you come to dish the dirt on someone you better be careful. a journalist who investigated corruption in high places was murdered in broad daylight. her stories involved money laundering tax avoidance the sale of e.u. passports to rich foreigners in multi everything is thrown togeth

from what i gather is secretary mattis had a vision for the military and my concern is with that vision, because it sounds like putin and -- have their own plan for the military. my question is about the space program. from what i have been reading, parts of the military have not been very open to it, even congress has not been open to it, but if you look at china, i mean, there navy is like coordinating now with the space program. and with russia, there is the arctic bases, which exceeds what the u.s. has. they have 40 and we have 1.5. so i want to know what your actual plan, how do you work against competitive powers? adm. moran: to question to answer right now. the navy fully realizes, appreciates and operates in space today. forcel of the joint understand how important space is to future operating capability, current and future operating capability. the debate has been around organizations and organizing to make sure that we can deliver on a capability that allows us to win in combat. that is playing out. it is clear where the president's budget has taken it. and we are in the middl

both spoke meanwhile were toothless in attack and barely threatened the strong leipsic defense matty drawing a blank just before half time. the second half nearly started without the once away fan who took his time getting back on the pitch and then mystic gilt edged chants of to amaze me run put him through and go. seek would finish the match with twenty shots plenty of them missed opportunities coming from vienna who has been linked with moves to buy in munich and liverpool. eventually he set up an ill force back for what looked like a third but it was chalked off for offside. to nil the final score which but light the hosts dominance still a stellar performance from team of anna and light sic who tighten their grip on third place. it's time for our match day around up to answer a couple of questions could braman stay unbeaten in twenty nineteen could labor couzin step their three game losing skid well we'll get to that but first we had to hand over a side who has been beaten by just about every point is they get saved this season well it was glad to try to pick up three points aga

time now for some food for thought yes it's that man again our europe correspondent dog mattis who's got his mixing bowl out this week to give us the lowdown on french politics and french culture and at the same time baking a humble baguette what would the e.u. be without its by larry because members that without champagne the eiffel tower the thirty five hour work week and labor strikes the french still see themselves as. call the nassau and they may have a point when it comes to white bread. the baguette is undeniably the longest loaf and president might call hopes to be the new master chef. in europe's kitchen he's no man of half baked ideas he has a recipe for the entire you he wants a common euro zone budget a new finance minister but european army share defense budget european secret service academy an e.u. wide asylum agency european vision agency. defined by french role the begats the country song is made from just four ingredients. water. salt. and plain flour. the water should be lukewarm just like the tap its reception his ideas have gotten from other european countries no

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guess what, mattis left with his reputation in tact. anybody in the next administration would love to have mattis there. i don't understand that question, why they all fold to him. >> well, he's a bully and i think that he's -- >> bullies are the easiest people to handle actually. >> the person familiar with the attorney general thinking hooves also u -- he was using the word spying in a technical sense. >> by the way, i see people on twitter who know better, people who have been in the news for a very long time just making foos -- fools of themselves. it's embarrassing. by the way, i respect them so i don't respond but they're making fools of themselves but it makes me sad. it makes me sad, john. >> reporter: mr. president -- >> i think what he said was absolutely true, there was absolutely spying into my campaign. when the democrats go behind the scenes and they go into a room backstage and they sit and they talk and they laugh because they know it's all a big scam, a big hoax. it called politics. this is dirty politics so this is act

very dangerous time given that may and june it is logical migration season begins and after al gore matty in london thanks so much. the new head of saddam's military council has promised a fresh start for the country following this week's he has vowed to quote approach the old regime and attendant general abdel fattah says a civilian government will be formed after talks with the opposition with a maximum transition period of two years but demonstrators remain unimpressed boosted by the resignation of two top officials they've presented a list of demands to the military rulers among those demands civilian control now. outside the military headquarters in khartoum protesters are making their voices heard fed up with decades of autocratic rule they've been calling for democracy for almost four months. only accept a real change satisfying the revolutionary people who are looking for a good future. with. the sidneys people rejects the military chiefs who ended the thirty year regime of the veteran president omar bashir the army is still very much in charge but she has success i want a general

it was matty roper with the only goal to secure a fourth win in five matches.ain next saturday. daniel team won. just after beating rough and adult. it is a second title in four events defeating roger fetter at indian wells last month. —— roger fetter were. mercedes set an all—time record of four consecutive one—twos at the start of a season as valtteri bottas beat lewis hamilton to win the azerbaijan grand prix. jennie gow is part of our fi team in baku. at as the sunsets here is been a perfect weekend for mercedes. it makes them a successful and dominant force. in the most successful that we have seen in formula i history. meanwhile it wasn‘t a perfect weekend for ferreri by any stretch of the imagination. right now at fi, no team could put mercedes in the shade. their two drivers have been one to an every grand prix this season. four races in, it feels a two—horse race. once again valtteri bottas and lewis hamilton were racing from the front and in the fight for the first quarter, bottas held onto his lead. the question from there was where challenges would

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mattie. inexistent it at fetter only purveyor. of even been into. the field is a fail because of what a disadvantage is it or it don't then i'm in for some question except the cook and not the usual modern day listen to the many other with the name of peace in on than those that simply not clearly. there were questions so that i may think the mark of a compilation of you must implement so you've got this beside the nearer democracy yet i guess you feel on city you're just sitting on the rock yelling you're manolo me see if you're logical. dancin or that's all bullet i'll celeste headlee to delusion always deadly violence has been on the rise in egypt especially in the sinai peninsula the ne corner of this remote region has become for european leaders one of the middle east's hottest front lines against all groups the c.c. government appears to be struggling to contain this threat of islamic state militants who are based in the sinai and of course now with the effect of collapse of islamic state power in iraq and syria there are indications that at l

we saw jim mattis doing it. now doing as many interviews as his predecessors had done. trying to stay on the right side of the president by behind the scene maneuvering around some of the more controversial decisions being made. we saw tillerson fail miserably at that. getting on the wrong side of the president immediately. mike pompeo making sure he stays within the orbit of the president even when it means taking controversial positions. >> the people who survive work and get along with the president and don't get on his wrong side even if it means telling him he can't do something. >> that's part of the concern with this shake up you're seeing within the department of homeland security right now. the fact you have the outgoing secretary nielsen who clashed with president trump on a range of issues. essentially trying to make the argument that some of the changes he wanted to make within the department might not stand up to legal muster. i've been talking to senior administration officials who say they want to see big policy changes when it comes to asylum seekers, fo

jim mattis tried to talk him out of it. i talked to leaders in n.a.t.o.es who were engaged on the ground in syria who were completely blind sided, as well. >> some good news. president trump has changed his mind a little bit. it's not going to be a full withdrawal. i think my successor, the team trying to hold this together. i was in tampa just the end of last week with the change of command and our commanders and our military personnel doing the best they can. the problem is when you announce you are leaving it is kind of a nonbio degradable event. it changed the calilations. i think our diplomats have a very difficult challenge y. advise the president to do given the dynamic situation throughout the middle east which just had elections in turkey, we had about 80,000 displaced people in these camps. it is a very difficult situation. just halt the withdrawal and let commanders figure out what to do next and give them time and space. as we are withdrawing in the middle of this it just makes it even more difficult. but it is good news that he changed his mi

with additional information that would maybe get him to change course and sometimes as in general mattis'sctually came to a head and he said i can't implemented this. you need someone that will follow your directive and i have to depart. i respect that about general mat gatt mattis but i never respected when someone would undermine a directive and just not follow through on it and do it in perpetuity. i don't think that's a good precedent to set. >> he told don mcgahn that the president wanted him to shutdown this investigation and don mcgahn point blank said no. and that's something that is again just defying a direct order but don mcgahn knew legally he would get himself and the president would get himself in a world of hurt over that. >> and i think ultimately this is the kind of thing that the president still has the ultimate authority. if he gave someone an order. >> it really came to a head when he said do this and someone says no. >> that's what is so interesting about the mueller report is that you have corey lewandowski that you would think would do just about anything for the pre

i think when secretary mattis came in, he talked about great power competition, he talked about being more lethal, he talked about war fighting. we fully embrace that in the navy and believe that the national defense strategy is a pretty good description of a maritime sentry. we feel we are conveying that to our sailors. they have a purpose, they are being treated well, the majority of them, and of course, now we're starting to see the retention and the recruitment that comes with that. that said, it's a fickle world out there, and that could change overnight, and we're not taking our eye off that. we'll be using incentives like we've always used, just a little smarter, and this is where good data can help you be more precise in how you use those compensation measures. all of that combined i think makes us a little bit sharper in how we go after this. so do we still have gaps at sea, yeah, we are down to about 6100 right now. when you spread that across a force of 289, 290 ships, that's a very small percentage and it's what we would consider within the tolerances of friction accounts

someone not apologyizing is mattie duppler.ou like the tough love. >> i never apologize for good financial advice. this is what we all told our younger siblings, complaining not having saves or enough in their checking account. what are you doing with your own spending practices? where can you cut corners, make more use of dollars that you earn? i think it is outrageous there is such backlash against this tweet. it comes from this notion that somehow there are other people who are responsible, more responsible than you for your own financial well being. it doesn't help we had a political environment for the past 10 years where people have been told wall street is responsible for their financial malaise but not the other way around. charles: perhaps if it was coming from somewhere else, not from a bank that took a gigantic bailout from taxpayers. six months ago my aunt need ad break. can i stay in your house. we flew her up, stay in the house. she would make little comments. you have a lot of food in the fridge, why are you orde

national taxpayer union senior fellow mattie duppler and how do i tax thee author, kristin tate.ou have headlines compelling. trump's tax cuts remain deeply unpopular. that is "politico." one says face it you probably got a tax cut, believe it or not, from "the new york times." how come people have to be told they got a tax cut and it was a benefit. >> a lot of people are complaining the tax refunds are down an media trying to use this to cast the trump tax cuts in a negative light. the refund is how much you overpaid the irs during the year. most people don't realize they're giving the government an interest-free loan. middle class earners are seeing benefit threw higher paychex. tax policy center estimated 82% of middle class earners would see a tax cut. so far the data backs that up. h&r block said, millions of returns it averaged by end of march, the average tax cut was $1200. i still want to underline the fact that this country has a huge spending problem. we can't continue to cut taxes and increase spending this would be a great time to pay down the 22 trillion-dollar natio

also gone are general kelly, general mattis. >> mcmaster. >> mcmaster, cohn, all of these people left concluding that the president of the united states is incapable of being entrusted with the national security of the united states. and it goes back to these questions of lying, contempt for law, and actual ignorance of policy where the united states has played a role in the world and what the role of the united states has been in the world during the service of colonel peters and others. they concluded that the president of the united states was somehow incapable of acting in a national interest. and so you saw the same thing with mattis, with tillerson, et cetera, et cetera, that you see happening with the counsel to the president of the united states. they do not trust the president of the united states, even though they are the closest aides to him. the only time that we've seen anything like that, i keep going back to watergate, is perhaps some in watergate, but most of the people around nixon had some real confidence in nixon. they saw two sides to him. this is something very, v

and this administration came in and jim mattis put out this document. we are back in great composition. afghanistan and syria are issues we will deal with, we need to focus our money on making sure that we can match up with china and russia. onlypace force, conception -- conception only, comes out of that idea. that is why you are seeing investments in artificial technology, hypersonic weapons, and things like that. host: what is the biggest ticket item as it applies to potential use for space force? big one. is a it brought in a couple of experts and created a subgroup to deal with that. it is hard to say dollar specifically because the dollars are spread throughout the building. if you talk to anybody about any program they start mentioning ai quickly. if you want to track things quickly you need algorithms. if you want to process data quickly, you need ai. if you want to be able to react to rehab in smock five or higher, you need ai. that is what the pentagon is looking at. host: let us look at comments on folks of twitter. devices of capable taking

jim mattis is an example of the latter. when he finally reached a point where he didn't feel he could carry out his role with purpose he resigned. he resigned saying clearly what his values were and they were in option of the president. rosenstein was the rubber band between those two poles. he sometimes wanted to have a spine but he also really wanted to please the boss. since he didn't have that sense of himself, what berit was pointing out this odd waiver between doing the right thing and not doing the right thing. at the end of the day there's a lot of evidence that rod rosenstein wasn't in control of himself. >> not to drill down on that comment but you bring it to focus rod rosenstein wasn't in control of himself, wasn't in control of his emotions is the portrait painted by matt's breaking story on friday by "the new york times" report about his willingness to wear a wire to record the president, by this excerpt i read from mccabe's book by him being glassy eyed, other doj officials who attested to rod rosenstein's st

and they invoked former secretary jim mattis was bent on state department said basically i'm going to have to spend more on weapons. i think we can expect some of that skepticism in the senate. you have a couple republicans over there, mitt romney and marco rubio were representatives of republican foreign policy pre-trump. they like to see a muscular american president, not just in the realm of the military and would like to see the department of state have a bigger budget than the udpresident so i think we will see skepticism from republicans as well as probably some pretty angry democrats. >> a busy week on capitol hill, remind us where we are in terms of the presidents a tax returns and the request that came from the house ways and means committee . >> chairman richard neil is requesting not only the presidents tax returns from i believe 2013 and 2018 but is also requesting federal income tax returns for the presidents personal trusts and businesses including one of his golf courses. so that request has been sent to the irs, setting up a battle that people have been ktalking about

count me in with what secretary mattis said. years ago, if you cut the state department's budget, you need to buy more ammo. the best thing to do to defeat this radical ideology is invest in the lives of others. a small schoolhouse in a poor region of afghanistan, iraq, syria, you name the location, africa, can do more damage to radical islam than imam. giving a woman a say about the future of her children is imperative to win this conflict. developmental aid has proven to be a wise national security investment. petfar alone has saved millions of young africans from certain death, from aids and this goes on and on and on. i'm a pretty hawkish guy, but i believe in this account, and i really do thank you, mr. secretary. and i think you've done a wonderful job dealing with complicated issues, all over the world, giving the president sound advice. it's up to him to take it. i appreciate the president listening. sometimes we disagree, but i've never had anyone as president of the united states reach out and talk to more people than

mattie, pier 1 closing stores, cheryl casone has details.in trouble here, dagen, and the troubles do continue, excuse me, for pier 1, closing stores and up to 100. sales falling 20% from a year ago and the stock plunging 25% yesterday and now trading less than 50 cents a share that puts it in jeopardy of delisting. the national inquirer going for $100 million, the tabloids being sold to owner of hudson news, obviously, they are for newspaper stands, david pecker reported to have business dealings over the years. well change is coming to the mcdonalds menu, fast-food chain scrapping signature crafted burgers and focus on the quarter pounder, sandwiches are getting dropped. fast-food chain looking to bring back customers, increase the wait time at the restaurant. folks really -- if you've got a bun in the oven, ladies, the story is for you, there's a website that will weigh your unborn child, yeah. the site appropriately is how many big packs is my baby. this is real. the site says will roughly weigh that much, but end of the pregnancy, the av

on a matty or manual for b.r.c. fans there's a clear favorite the g.t. is available with a six speed automatic transmission the most go for the six speed manual. and that's what ronnie says the stick shift is a much better fit for the sports who play and the vast majority are sold with one you have to put in the effort yourself and it is up to you how much fun you want to have. with his close ratios and smooth shifting it's child's play to navigate quickly through the gears and it's easy on the pocket book coming out at one thousand five hundred euros less than the automatic transmission but when it comes to the engine there's no choice. that's fine it's ronnie says the two leader boxer is an engine that absolutely wants to be revved because it only achieves its full torque of two hundred five meters at six thousand four hundred r.p.m. that means not much happens below that and you don't really notice the one hundred forty seven kilowatts the engine puts out until it's really turning. bad. one against going it does what it's supposed to. when it's comfor

car reporter matty is building up is in the saddle finding out. and that's all for this edition of global stories thousand and twenty back next week and in the meantime to forget to write to us global three thousand d.w. dot com all on facebook. see you next time. gemini w. at any time any place. beyond the bell that i don't like the crowd the i'm missing along to you see this to come from super let's see all the books. interactive exercises. everything is online. interactive learn german just for the book deal w. . sleep. carefully. to get. discovered. the big. subscriber to the treasury and. how much is a child positivity the. promise. was infected at birth. she probably won't live to the age of five. the program dream aims to prevent the mother to child transmission of the virus. hiv positive women give birth to hiv negative baby's. mother project is a hugely effective strategy in the battle against. more than ninety eight percent of these children are born healthy. the german aids foundation is supporting dream in muslim. you can do something

general mattis wrote a letter, as well.ave to see what she says in coming days, and if she changes her tune in any way. >> matt lewis, i think back to when family separations happened. it seemed like suddenly that was an issue that was bipartisan. and there was outcry on both sides of the aisle. will there be a divide amongst republicans, do you think, on trump's border policy and as it develops going forward? >> no. look, i think the family separation was uniquely bad like from -- from a policy standpoint and from an optics standpoint. i mean, it's very difficult to sustain images of children being separated from their families, and then have the debacle over not being able to find parents and return children to their parents. so that was like a uniquely bad situation. and i don't think this is quite as bad from an optics standpoints. look, if you're -- if you have a right to claim asylum, if you're a refugee, and this -- what bru donald trump is trying to do is shut off something that is part of the law. i think it's bad

matty peters, she was first class when someone bump her tray and sent those drinks lfflying.ut the other half landed in the lap of american airlines ceo doug parker. tty says he was a really good sport about it. he joked about it for the rest of the flig. she sayshen he was getting off the plane, he told me he'd never forget me. i guess thas a good ing, right? wow. that's like the worst -- that's in a movie if you wrote it up. it's a little much. >> he saw somebody bumped in her. he knows. he's seen everything. >> still you feel bad for her. right the boss of bosses ther >> that's true. these flight attendants go through a lot. can you imagine taking a baby on a long flanht? it be really unpredictable. there was a southwest flight attendant who isra beinged for going out of their way to soothe as restlby. the baby and her mom were on a flight from austin to atlanta when the baby becam uneasy. this is what happened. the flight attendant took the 19-monthld brittany with her to greet the passengers. mom posted video on facebook. the airline even commented saying southwest emplo

. >> central casting, if i'm doing a movie i pick you, general mattis. >> this guy is, like, centralssing. you couldn't pick better guy in hollywood. no bert actor. you talk central casting, it's incredible. they had a master sergeant, i could take him now, bring him to hollywood and make a military movie and he's the star of the movie. that happened once before. central casting. you don't have anybody in hollywood that looks like these guys. got ten people standing behind him, everyone is central casting. central casting. glasses, hair, boom. i was the perfect person. i was, like, central casting. >> trevor: really? you were central casting? as president? i mean, as president in a shark n.a.t.o. movie. we've got to stop they sharks, folks! i get that. but it's really simple. this is a great lesson for the migrants, because it's not your story or your life president trump cares about, it's how you look. here's my advice, when you show up to the border. you need to look like the person trump wants to see in america. grab an oversized suit, get a long, red tie and throw a tumbleweed up

n at the pentagon with shanahan still there months after jim mattis left. some people who have been talked about for d.h.s., ken cuccinelli, crisco batch, clearly not -- critics kobach, clearly not confirmable and trying to send thaback signal to the white house, whether they want to receive it or not, that these gs will notet the votes even with those 53 vote majority. robert: icc leadernell planning any kind of guidance here for the president? >> yeah. robert: as he moves ahead? >> he said point blank to reporters that he's not fond of ken cuccinelli and doesn't think very highly of cuccinelli as a possible replacement which is really - you know, interesting that the republican leader of the senate, rather than pickip the phone and telling the president, felt hat it would be more effective to deliver that message via reporters instead, because aswe e just been talking about, the president's tweets today, at's often -- you know, where he gets a lot of these ideas. robert: before we go on, i want to pause on that point. because it's a challenge for reporter

now prime minister matti yourself really has invited populist parties from around europe to a meeting in milan salvini is hoping to forge a new right wing alliance ahead of next month's european elections among the groups attending germany's far right if the danish people sparty and the finns party from finland salvini says he wants to form a new topless bloc in the parliament you know our course for them to make a written is standing by in milan where that meeting is taking place so will kill us first a full vote is salvini hoping to achieve with this alliance. amrita as you just said he's trying to unite the far right populist party's head of the upcoming european elections and today he's actually announced that that plan and he said that they're going to be building a new party a new grouping in the european parliament called the alliance of nations and people all the ins now the. more it turns and the danish and the finns have all the far right populist parties have already agreed to join this but they've put a call out to all members of the other three groupings all of the far ri

advisers and unfortunately in the defense department that was once chaired by you know a dove james mattis whose who was dismissed with a lame excuse is now headed by a trump enabler and this situation is very dangerous and this is a recipe for disaster finally the unnecessary war hopefully there was a reason in the u.s. congress will wake up and take the necessary action to prevent another iraq like pretextual war. former advisor to iran's nuclear negotiating team thanks very much for joining us on r.t. . next a new euro skeptic alliance is uniting the within the borders with italian interior minister mattel yourself an event to create a european spring comes with europe's parliamentary elections set for next month. so there were. we are working towards building a new european genome which for me has become a nightmare. into focus families. environmental protection and the future of younger people will do it as an alternative movement. many people are hoping that they will gain a number of additional any peace in the european parliament and not one of them to have some sort of powerhouse

let's get the latest now from mattis who has the view from brussels charlotte potts is standing by for us in london and georg i'd like to begin with you and ask you about what we've just heard barnyard say that a no deal is more likely anything from the perspective of the e.u. that they can still do to try and avoid that and i'm afraid the u.s. is running out a little bit of creativity here what else they could put on the table that would be acceptable for the u.k. having said that bun you said today he's hurt the junco to get ahead of the european commission is running out of patients and he said well i have a little more patient and so he tried to send a rather comforting message to the u.s. to the u.k. parliament saying look what any indicative options you've been voting for so a customs union or a customs union and the internal market all of that we can put into the treaties and we can make that work as long as you respect our red lines meantime charlotte in london we know that the british prime minister theresa may is currently meeting with her cabinet and what is being called a s

her name was mattie panetta. she joined the women's army auxiliary corps in 1942. she went to england, she also went to north africa. still to the wac. the boat she was on was torpedoed. toward the end of the war, she became part of the personal staff of general eisenhower. this is this young woman from fort kent maine. she is just kind of indicative of women who served during that time. it is wonderful to hear the stories of the families that come in, or they have had a teacher or whomever who served during world war ii. those women changed america. they came home from the war, they had the g.i. bill. for the first time, they could go to college on their own or get some training on their own. and they did. they became our teachers, they were business leaders, they were involved in the community in different ways, because of the things that they had learned in the military. they were parachute rigors trainers where they taught men , to fly. they served in various places d.c. many ofngton, them served in intelligence areas, or were part of the team that broke the ja

a compromise very softt brexitt the problem is with talalking to mrmrs mattie he's got strong w k outt what she's up to because she's put down t the red linin which don't suggests that ththe the possibility. of a compromise brexitt so i think mister c coleman like evereryone elslse would like tot a resolution to a l list of all she walks likike least anything. is to helplp mrs m may basically pushed t through thehe commons a deal which he projejects in whih the cocos itself is rejected three times. he's thehe speaker of the house john bururke a right to cast his vote the way he didd to stop any furtherr indicated votes.. well i shouldd say that h he did ththat with the mixixed feeeelis because it's jujust a cusustojut the conventionon. that the speaker cast his vote againsnst anyny mion whihich res in a tie it's just -- it's often happened in fact agagainst governrnmentss in the past the speaker wl have his or h her persrsonal feelingngs is just gg to do that -- but again -- given that the that the housese of commons f felt that ththe indice lks were h helping p progress towards a c co

we've been speaking to matty, a distribution worker in castleford new leads and he said he recognised i, like, struggle with fractions and percentages. so when it gets over a certain number, like, if it's up into the thousands, and then you have to subtract it or divide it, or... it just gets all confusing, all the numbers, like mixing them up together. very confusing and having an impact on our personal lives when it comes to calculating interest, change, etc but the charity said that had a huge impact on economic performance as well. it could be costing the uk economy about £20 billion every year and failed productivity, not only because it takes people longer to work out some pretty basic sums but also because it means frankly, we are not achieving our full potential, there are things we should be doing at work that we are not. we talked a lot about the productivity puzzle, the idea that the uk and all of us as workers are putting in more hours but not producing any more as a country and so producing any more as a country and so that could be one of the reasons why productivity is

we have to take it more seriously than at the press 10 e time, i remember jim mattis told press who werecked in august last year, i'm making my first visit to beijing in my life. we can't have people have no knowledge of china acquire all top jobs in th the government. when we face them as the major challenge. lou: i take your point but i can't abide an intelligence community that does not seem to understand expending billions of dollars, in careers in effort not understanding the chinese any better or did i mention russia or iran? or did i mention saudi arabia? and the middle east. we have an intelligence community that seep seems to me needs to be restructured before anything meaningful can happen, if they are our eyes and ears on the world, we're blind and deaf right now. >> right there is a little known provision of law that intelligence community have to report to congress if there is what they call significant intelligence failure, they treat it as a loophole. they have not made a confession yet. lou: are you holding your breath on germany making a decision to huawei, to not integr

that that will president trump wanted to do that this past april and ordered secretary of defense mattis. how do you approach the assad dilemma? >> this is a very difficult question and i like how your report, i encourage you, you did a good job to weigh out the six policy options. and your second policy option which is what the current administration is focusing on will stabilizing areas that are under our orbit. i think it is one of the feasible things. adding to that is a maximum pressure campaign and i know the administration is working towards. i think that is an important thing to task on. and that is policy op shun number two. is unethical to go back and treat the assad regime as though it never happened. besides it being moral and ethical, it won't meet the interests that all three of us have laid out, the u.s. critical interests in terms of preventing he rise of extremism and i wanted to start of by going -- giving you an overview, if we were to free syria today what it would look like. so you have -- and i wrote this before. the g.d.p. has shrunk by 4/5's. the public revenues h

miss you we love you very much thank you for helping us make the scream see you next time without mattie. one of the really special things about working for al-jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story i feel weak or this region better than anyone else working for it as you know it's very challenging liberally particularly because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are the people we live to tell the real story so i'll just mend it is to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. joy bringing my maybe my neighbor's children so they can see and get more comfortable five children are at the heart of america's love affair with weapons fact that makes the report expand there for a new machine and it's fun but the new generation is fighting fire with reason we are fighting for voices to be heard because you don't want to see it and you do speak it fluently. never again part of the radicalized youth series on a jazeera examining the headlines a collapsed economy believe