welcome to your latest gb news weather from the met office.lf of the uk and in particular across the southeast, there could be some mist and fog in places so that perhaps causing some travel disruption dunng causing some travel disruption during monday morning's rush houn during monday morning's rush hour. however, a different picture further north plenty of cloud around some outbreaks of rain across northern ireland, northern parts of england and southern parts of scotland, particularly over any high ground. two blustery showers then feeding in from the west across parts of shetland and orkney, and still remaining really quite cloudy to start the day on monday for much of scotland as we then go through the rest of monday morning, any of that mist and fog perhaps a little slow to clear in places, but will eventually burn off as the sun comes up, leaving plenty of sunshine for the southern half of the uk as we go through monday afternoon. further north, still remaining rather quite cloudy across northern parts of england over any high ground te

the two met in the oval office, along with vice president j.d. vance, to talk about a potential rare earth mineral deal. the white house is presented that deal as an important step for a peace deal between ukraine and russia, but a shouting match started after vp vance suggested more diplomacy between russia and ukraine. zelensky countered, saying russia can't be trusted to honor any peace deals. things got even more fiery from there. you will feel it in the future. god bless you. god bless you. god bless you. you don't tell us what we're going to feel. we're trying to solve a problem. don't tell us what we're going to feel. i'm not telling you. i'm in no position to dictate that. remember this. you're in no position to dictate what we're going to feel. you're going to feel very good. we're going to feel very good and very strong influence. you're right now not in a very good position. you've allowed yourself to be in a very bad position. and he happens to be right about the very beginning of the war. not in a good position. you don't have the ca

right before the explosive meeting in the oval office ukraine president zelenskyy met with democrat lawmakers, did they sabotage trump steel congressman cardoso manus response to that next. ♪ pronamel clinical enamel strength can help us to keep our enamel for a lifetime. it's backed by science it is clinically proven to strengthen our teeth. i would recommend this toothpaste to everybody. it's really an amazing product. (♪) —hi! —hi! ♪ chocolate fundraiser. ♪ with the chase mobile app, things move a little more smoothly. ♪ deposit checks easily and send money quickly. [coins clinking] ♪ that's convenience from chase. make more of what's yours. >> the minerals deal with ukraine is in jeopardy following a contentious meeting with zelenskyy in the oval office last friday, jackie heinrichs from the white we cannot allow putin to win. zelenskyy has become to his senses and apologized and come over can sign the mineral rights deal that makes america a partner and brings america to the table. when you confront russia you have america by your side not walking away like i fear that we may do. i don't

he made the remarks after ukrainian president zelenskyy had met with president trump in the oval office. >> the first priority of this government and for any government is the security and safety -- [indiscernible] -- that is why last week i announced the biggest increase in defense spending since the cold war. she strengthen our relationship with america. that is why this weekend i have been hosting european leaders here in london, to work together for the security of the united kingdom, ukraine, and europe as a whole. from my discussions of her recent ukraine on a plan to stop the fighting. then we'll discuss that plan with the united states. and take it forward together. the purpose of today's meeting was to unite our partners around this effort, to strengthen ukraine and to support a just and enduring peace for the good of all of us. our starting point must be to put ukraine in the strongest possible position now so that they can negotiate from a position of strength and we are doubling down in our support. yesterday evening, the u.k. signed a $2.2 billion pound loan to provide more

and that's when they met in the oval office.t to hug zelenskyy, but when america looked up, somehow, putin had given john cena the international sign for "it's time!" and rather than repudiate putin, america smelled what the rock was cooking, and through that borschty haze, america delivered the nut shot! the nut shot to the hopes and dreams of ukrainians everywhere. and then for no reason, america jumped on zelenskyy and just started hitting him as many times as he could in the head. too simplistic? [cheers and applause] this is it! am i being too simplistic, assigning to the delicate art of real politik a scripted outcome? perhaps. but judge for yourself. >> putin broken 25 times, 25 times he broke his own signature, 25 times he broken ceasefire. >> you're in no position to dictate what we're going to feel. you're not in a good position. you don't have the cards right now. you're gambling with world war iii. >> what you're speaking about -- >> you're gambling with world war iii. >> what you're speaking about -- >> have you sai

and some of them dudes who i met now were officers became cool. you know, some of my best friends. the chief is my partner. yeah. yeah, you know what i mean? and so i learned about relationships and having to build in order for us to get what we need to get, especially in the neighborhood and area we're in. it's important to have those relationships. yeah. you know, i'm trying to build bridges, not walls. yeah. you know, and at the same time, if there's city departments or people who are funders who are not with the mission or our movement, they're not going to miss them altogether. man. like the hiv virus, bro. yeah. you know what i mean? yeah. i'm for real about what we do. we are not no sellouts, you know what i mean? we are for real. we are here. our boots are on the ground. you know, we make sure. i make sure as an ed, no matter if it's the mayor, the supervisor, whoever everybody's being held accountable because we are the people we elect them to work for us. you understand what i'm saying? and so i want to make it real clear, you know what the city departments and all them w

i attended officer dealers service and when i met his wife and one year old son, ryan, and it was very inspirational, actually is what his name is. stephanie and she is here tonight. stephanie, thank you very much stuff in the sense that you were going to make sure that ryan knows his dad was a true hero, new york's finest. and we're going to get the just called loaded killers and repeat offenders or 1st rate. so we're going to do it fast, got to stop it. they get out with 28 arrests. they push people into subway trans as they hit people over the head, back to the head with baseball bats. we gotta get them out of here. i've already signed an executive order requiring a mandatory death penalty for anyone who murders, a police officer the to screen for a new to get a job for a repeat offenders. while in the same protections where americans police officers, so they can do their jobs without fear of their lives being totally destroyed, they don't want to be killed. we're not gonna let him be. joining us in the gallery tonight is a young man who truly loves our police. his name is d. j. dan

. >> my father was a career raf officer. he met my mom during the war. she was in the women's royal air force. she came from the show business family, vaudeville. taught me how to sing inchworm. that's got this lovely -- when kids sing one tune and a counter melody. i figured out how to be able to sing another tune while someone is singing a different tune, and a third element is created. tom: he recalls more scenes -- seeds his mother planted. the jazzy pop of nat king cole. >> sinatra, peggy lee. tom: but then came the beatles and scenes like this led young nick straight to rock 'n' roll. >> get famous on the tv, meet more girls. it didn't take me too long to realize that if i wanted to have any kind of long career, i had to learn how to write songs. tom: a composer he became, writing songs he still performs today. but as he gained confidence, he also learned humility as when he produced costello's classic debut album. >> i started the -- i said what you should do here is this, that and don't sing their. after about two days i was turned out of the stu

joining the annual march for women's rights and knowledge and team is comfortable. stacy office present how they met a has remove government institutions designed to protect against agend debates, violence. he now plans to remove the crime of from aside from the penal code. resume reports from one is there. like every year in march, 8th, thousands of women take to the streets of when a site is this year, they say there's another reason to protest against what they see or attacks on women rights by precedents. have you had really, really in a context where women rights are going backwards with the rights that have been the one are under attack? that's why we have to renovate no, we're efforts to mobilize and shed light on this injustice. since taking office, we may have implemented one of the toughest of nearly 2 plans that are going tina's recent history to fighting place. and the government has also shut down the women affairs ministry. we do spending for abortions and other crucial programs to fight teenage pregnancy. the government says it also wants to remove the word from aside from the penal c

i attended officer dealers service and when i met his wife and one year old son ryan, it was very inspirational. actually. this is what his name is, stephanie and she is here tonight. stephanie, thank you very much. 7. thank you for the stephanie. were going to make sure that ryan knows his dad was a true hero, new york's finest. and we're going to get these cold blooded killers and repeat offenders or far street. so we're going to do it fast, got to stop it. they get out with 28 arrests. they push people into subway trends. they hit people over the head, back of the head with baseball bats. we gotta get them out of here. i've already signed an executive order requiring a mandatory death penalty for anyone who murders, a police officer. and tonight i'm asking congress to pass that policy into 5 minutes long. the time also asking for a new crime bill getting tough on repeat offenders. while an ad saying protections where americans police officers so they can do their jobs without fear of their lives being totally destroyed. they don't want to be killed. we're not get a lot of details. of joining

since taking office i've met with small business owners, community based organizations and countless neighbors neighbors from across district nine. >> their message has been clear they want to see an end to fatal drug overdoses. they want an end to open air drug scenes. and they want to feel safe and supported in their own neighborhoods. >> the four pillars strategy offers us a path forward. it's model is with a proven track record based on four key areas prevention, treatment, harm reduction and enforcement . >> and it's proven to work not just in theory but in practice. >> in the 1990s zurich, switzerland faced a crisis very similar to ours. >> deplorable street conditions is soaring addiction rates and an overdose epidemic. >> but after implementing the four pillars strategy, zurich transformed into one of the safest cities in the world. >> and here's the most important part according to our own budget and legislative analysts, it is transferrable to san francisco's fentanyl crisis. >> but to make it work we have to go all in. up until now we've only deployed parts of this strateg

. >> you were one of the lawmakers who met with president zelenskyy prior to the oval office meltdownsenator lindsey graham later told reporters he had warned zelenskyy, quote, don't take the bait. do you think zelenskyy took the bait? is that how you understand what happened? >> i think he was cornered. he was bullied in the oval office. margaret, that makes us look weak. i think donald trump was trying to look tough. j.d. vance was trying to look tough. the only winner in that exchange is putin. who is a criminal, who is killing hundreds of thousands of ukrainians. so it was a sad day for our country. it was a dumpster fire of diplomacy. it should not have been done -- that kind of negotiation should not be done in public in front of cameras. when we had our meeting earlier in the day with zelenskyy, he has this habitual gratitude. he was very thankful. the chairman of the armed services committee kicked the cameras out of the room before we started to talk. that's the way this should be handled, not what donald trump did. >> the treasury secretary who was just with us said you can'

. >> stephen: let's talk about the meeting on friday in the oval office when they met wi with -- theylitary aid to ukraine. what went through your mind as you are watching the question mark >> mr. buttigieg: i have the opportunity to sit down with zelenskyy when i travel to ukraine as secretary to talk about some of the ways u.s. assistance could make a difference in helping them reestablish supply chains and work toward getting civil aviation back, all the things they need to have a thriving economy. he was so focused and also so appreciative of the relationship between the u.s. and ukraine. the thing that i saw when i was there was these folks are fighting for themselves. they are fighting for their lives. they are fighting for their democracy in a certain way they are fighting for us. they are fighting for any freedom-loving people which is why we are there for them. >> stephen: listen, i don't engage in international diplomacy. some people have said zelenskyy didn't handle that well, he shouldn't have risen to the bait. even lindsey graham said to him ahead of time, don't rise to

office. these democrats that he met with were telling him to not accept the deal. the oval office and sign anything with trump. they kind of -- i believe goodwin describes it, they led him off a cliff, and they did. rachel: yeah, hay a did. charlie: after they had all agreed in principle to the deal. and let's not forget, this is the collusion. we spent how many years talking about freaking collusion, and it was all these exact same democrats who are now colluding with zelenskyy on this very issue who were attacking and, ultimately, impeached president trump about collusion. peter: is collusion not a rare earth mineral? charlie: yeah, exactly. [laughter] rachel: well, peen while, democrat -- meanwhile, democrat mayors are set to to testify on wednesday. boston mayor michelle wu, new york city mayor eric add adams a, denver mayor mike johnson and chicago mayor brandon johnson. here is governor maura a healey of new york, she says as a former law enforcement official if you care about a law enforcement, the best way to secure the safety and well-being of our state, ou

i first met elon musk 15 years ago when he came to my office and said he had a new company called space x and he wanted to be able to compete with other companies that had all of the nasa contracts for space. i guess looking back on it, that was quite a long time ago but to see how far space x has come, which now carries the vast majority of payloads into space for the united states government and the private sector. interestingly and to the point of the department of government efficiency, mr. musk had to sue to compete which says the problems the federal government has, and creates a lot of the problem the department of government efficiency is looking at. in addition to all that mr. musk has moved personally, to texas. i'm happy to have him as a constituent and he's creating a lot of jobs, anywhere from chica, south texas, cameron county which is officially renamed starbase and the tesla giga factory outside austin which i visited a few months ago with mr. musk. starling providing internet access to people in remote parts of the planet that would never hope to have that access. all s

i mean, whatever anyone thinks about the russia-ukraine issue, when trump and zelensky met in the oval officestop sending us weapons unless it changes its behavior. basically, america trying to impose its will on an ally to get its desired outcome. could you envision trump doing this even privately, not even publicly, even privately, with netanyahu? >> not really. but, you know, having said that, and as you pointed out earlier, trump is a very erratic, unpredictable and impulsive leader. so in principle, anything is possible. i think the real issue here is not whether trump is going to turn on israel, which, of course, theoretically could happen because he doesn't have this passionate ideological attachment to israel that, for example, joe biden did. i think the greater risk here is that trump will make unrealistic proposals to the palestinians, to hamas. and when these are rejected, that he could then become, you know, very belligerent and authorize israel to derail the agreement and resume its genocidal military campaign in the gaza strip in an intensified fashion. >> there was also, and i'

to exercise this military intervention in the 1st place in belgrade, i met the book yet image, who kindly invited me to his office in 2008 people sort of yes for an minister. i remember vividly a conversation that i had prior to the intellectual declaration of independence do with the secretary of state in washington. and, and i was saying that this be a very dangerous precedent. you know? and, and she said, i'm comfortable the special case. i said, well, pardon me, could you please tell me before we go any further? quick exactly has the right to declare special cases. obviously you. but is it only you or can other people also declare special cases, phrases rush. so there was no answer to that. so we proceeded to my asking for a okay, explain to me what it was so special about cost of and she said, well, you had an exceptionally brutal, dictatorship, windshield pressed, and ethic minority to the point of extreme, it brought a bottom military intervention outside of those drains, prevention and 99 percent of these people, they no longer would appear uh part of your country. so there is nothing you can do . and my

, a bipartisan group of senators, including trump ally lindsey graham, met with ukrainian president zelensky. after that oval office blowup, graham said that zelensky either needs to resign or change his tune if there is any hope of peace for the war torn country. in washington, julie sirkin, nbc news. we will have local reaction to today's meeting between president trump and zelensky in our 6 p.m. newscast. among the people we talked with, a ukrainian woman worried about what? tension between the u.s. and ukraine could mean for all of europe moving forward. we're going to turn now to the weekend. it is upon us and with it we are expecting some rain. let's begin our microclimate weather coverage by taking a look outside at some of our weather cameras. looks gorgeous now san francisco, san jose and dublin. and we'll also check in with what's to come. our storm ranger atop san bruno mountain sunshine right now, but it is tracking rain moving into the bay area over the next couple of days. chief meteorologist jeff ranieri joins us now. hey, jeff, will our weekend festivities get rained out? well, it's looks like we wi

president trump went to the oval office and he met with eight of the hostages who, until recently, wereeld captive by hamas in gaza. he then got on to truth social and posted what he is calling the last warning to hamas and part of it says a beautiful future awaits but not if you hold hostages. if you do, you're dead. bret? >> bret: peter doocy live on the north lawn. thank you. wall street rebounded after yesterday's tariff related nose dive the dow soaring 486, the s&p 500 finished ahead 64. the nasdaq rose 268. a sharply divided u.s. supreme court has rejected a trump administration push to rebuke a federal judge who imposed a qu to release billions of dollars in foreign aid. the vote was 5-4. here to tell us what it all means, fox news chief legal correspondent, anchor of "fox news sunday" shannon bream. good evening, shannon. >> shannon: good to see you, bret. the supreme court undoubtedly pulled into dozens of these legal challenges. today that resulted in a loss for the new administration in that 5-4 vote saw chief justice john roberts and justice amy coney barrett siding with th

and some of them dudes who i met now were officers became cool. you know, some of my best friends. the chief is my partner. yeah. yeah, you know what i mean? and so i learned about relationships and having to build in order for us to get what we need to get, especially in the neighborhood and area we're in. it's important to have those relationships. yeah. you know, i'm trying to build bridges, not walls. yeah. you know, and at the same time, if there's city departments or people who are funders who are not with the mission or our movement, they're not going to miss them altogether. man. like the hiv virus, bro. yeah. you know what i mean? yeah. i'm for real about what we do. we are not no sellouts, you know what i mean? we are for real. we are here. our boots are on the ground. you know, we make sure. i make sure as an ed, no matter if it's the mayor, the supervisor, whoever everybody's being held accountable because we are the people we elect them to work for us. you understand what i'm saying? and so i want to make it real clear, you know what the city departments and all them w

he met them in the oval office. >> i was getting up on the 7th of october.wife and my two daughters were murdered the same day. i was kept in captivity for 491 days. thanks to president trump, i am a free man. [sofi mnemonic] can a personal loan unlock your ambitions? oh yeah. consolidate bad debt and save money for your next goal. take a swing at your kitchen reno... meant that literally. or design your actual dream wedding. all your ambitions. all in one app. sofi personal loans. low fixed rates. borrow up to 100 k. no fees required. go to sofi.com to view your rate. sofi. get your money right. power outages can be unpredictable, inconvenient, and disruptive to your life, posing a real threat to your family's comfort and safety. when the power goes out, you have no lights, no refrigeration, no heating or air conditioning. the winds are not letting up at all here. we're going to see some power outages. number one thing to prepare for is extended power outages. are you prepared? you can be with a generac home standby generator. when a power outage occurs, yo

what is your reaction to what happen in the oval office friday and who was the zelenskyy you met withft>> brianna, zelenskyy messed upi thdee way he went in there and e president oval office in front of our press was just very poor calculated decision, but it was the same decision they made when theyo wanted to go to pennsylvania with the harris campaign, not outright endorse but show support for the harris campaignof b instead of the trup team. i don't think, brian coach at this meeting could have gone any d hae in worse. which to make what they should have done is agree to make a grade to the mineral deal. keep in mind a year ago, brian,n we passed by the nationald security deal with ukraine funding, israel funding, taiwan g that part of the ukraine pl first rights of refusal to their minerals. partand that was part of the del moving forward from that pointan on, we were supposed to build distracting mining and getting the rare earth minerals out of ukraine at a fair price that is good for both countries. that is what this meeting was supposed to be about. the way zelenskyy handled it

now this, before the oval office blowup ukraine zelenskyy met with top democrats, they told him not ton the peace deal he would come to america to sign the deal that the democrats said don't do it that is the backdrop to the blowoff, the democrats did not want the peace deal they wanted money and weapons in the fight there is reports that zelenskyy says he's ready to sign the deal that trump is having none of it is a split, the democrats in the european support crane, trump wanted peace deal that stops the killing and brings american involvement in endless work to a conclusion, there is a realignment going on trump is negotiating directly with russia and he believes that's the way to stop the bloodshed we have not seen a shift in foreign policy and generations. that's where we are now i want to bring in charles hurt to figure out where this thing is going i need clarity. what do you think what is the in game. >> i think you're exactly right the most rheumatic shift that i ever remember in foreign policy especially when you stop and think about it, a few years ago the same democrats wer

office. the speech was met with protests from democrats who held signs in stage walkouts with one member removedsday night's clash comes as the latest harvard harris poll show the president's job approval rating at 52% with the voters most satisfied with this dropout immigration reduce the cost of government and returning america to its fundamental values. as the democratic party's approval rating hits a record low, of 36%. mark penn is the chairman of the harris poll of former advisor to president bill clinton. he joins me know. welcome. the presence 52 percentage approval rating good for president trump across his tenure. but, how does it compare to other presidents early in their second term? >> is a good rating i think america is getting more and more comfortable with the direction the present stake in the country. i think the poll was done before the speech. this speech was an excellent recitation of how and why he wants to take the country in new directions he has higher favorability on individual policies closing down the border, reducing government spending. many policies on the 70%. i t

the question and i know this issue is important to you and we spent sometime together when we met in the office. i think this is a critical task the president was consistent with me ship building, ship building. if confirmed i will go visit the shipyards and i look forward to visiting with you in mississippi. i know you have done a great job in the ship building there. we need to take the best practices from those yards and some from the foreign yards as well to learn. we have to reinvigorate the industrial base in america. that could come from a couple different angles. the ship's act i know is something that is being considered. there are some very good ideas in the ship's act in terms of trying to reinvigorate the industrial base in terms of ship building and i think if we can insent incent the privilege at sector, you will get the private sector to invest in these yards. and i think that is an important thing. i think it's also making a career out of adding the appropriate skill set in the workforce and that comes from training and having proper programs. these are things that i have experi

i know it's an issue important to you and we spent some time together when we met in the office. i think this is a critical task. the president has been very consistent when he spoke with me. ship building, ship building, ship building. i think if confirmed i intend to go visit the shipyards, i look forward to hopefully visiting it with you in nfip because i know -- in mississippi because i know you've done an exceptional job in the ship building there. i think we need to take some of the best practices from those yards, some of the best practices from some of the foreign yards as well, to learn. but we have to reinvigorate the industrial base in america. that could come from a couple of different angles. i think in the ships act i know is something that's being considered. i think there's some very good ideas in the ships act in terms of trying to reinvigorate the industrial base. such as opportunity zones for ship building and i think that if we can intent the private sector -- insent the private sector in the right way and i think that's by telegraphing demand, then you get th

i want to, first of all, get your reaction to what happened in the oval office on friday. >> well, i met with zelensky. >> before that. >> we had a. >> great meeting. cameras were out of the room. what i saw in the oval office. was what it feels. >> like a setup. >> and we're donald trump and j.d. vance feel. >> like they're. demonstrating a certain amount. >> of strength. >> what they really showed. >> the american people. >> and the rest of the world. >> was weakness. abandoning our. ally at their most needed time. i mean, this war. >> has gone. on now for. >> three years. it does need to end. >> but it doesn't need to. >> end by the. >> united states. >> of america. switching sides. that is a mistake. i don't think. donald trump. >> understands. >> or i don't even think he. has the capacity to understand what he just did. but this was a colossal error. and if it is not corrected, i think it's going to haunt our. >> country for decades. >> and also tonight's. >> news that they are, as they put it, the trump white house puts it, pausing all aid to ukraine. what happens next? well. >> wh

i want to, first of all, get your reaction to what happened in the oval office on friday. well. >> i met with zelensky. >> before that. we had a great meeting. cameras were out of the room. what i saw in the oval office. >> was. >> what feels. >> like a. >> setup, and. where donald trump and j.d. vance. >> feel like they're. >> demonstrating a certain amount of strength, but they really showed the american. >> people and the rest of the world was weakness. >> abandoning our. ally at their most needed time. this war. has gone. >> on now. >> for three years. it does need to end, but it doesn't need to end by the united states of america. >> switching sides. >> that is a mistake. i don't think. donald trump. >> understands. >> or i don't even think he has the capacity to understand what he just did. but this was a colossal error. and if it is not corrected, i think it's going to haunt our country for decades. >> and also tonight's news that they are, as they put it, the trump white house puts it, pausing all aid to ukraine. what happens next? well. >> what happens next is more. >> ukrainian

just yesterday i met in my office with the young man, a student, and rotc member, he is also jewish. his arm was in a sling because he had been physically assaulted on this campus. what was his offense? he had been tabling and support the state of israel. will you commit to enforcing this to make sure that we root out. >> absolutely. i would certainly commit to that >> thank you, madam chair. >> thank you, madam chair. thank you for your service as federal prosecutor in your people of missouri. thank you to your service to this body and colleagues. and to her nations. i appreciate your willingness to step forward. you are all seeking critical leadership positions in a department of justice that is reeling and questioning the direction that it is being taken career prosecutors were fired for working on cases that president trump did not approve of or like. senior doj leaders have been reassigned to that the southern district of new york in the public integrity unit, a half a dozen prosecuting units resigned earlier this month and carry out what they thought to be unlawful or unethical

that was slowly building last week, before it came crashing down during this, that oval office melee. zelenskyy met with uk prime minister keir starmer yesterday at ten downing street, received a much warmer welcome than he got at the white house. >> you have full backing across the united kingdom and we stand with you with ukraine for as long as it may take to achieve what we both want to achieve, which is a lasting peace, a lasting peace for ukraine based on sovereignty and security for ukraine. so important for ukraine, so important for europe, and so important for the united kingdom. >> and while european leaders are rallying behind zelenskyy and ukraine, u.s. lawmakers are retreating to their respective parties. most republicans are siding with trump, even praising him. democrats have slammed trump's actions and are taking the opportunity to fundraise off that fiasco. of course, we're covering all this from all angles. cnn's nic robertson is in london and nick paton walsh is in kyiv. nic robertson, let's start with you. and the latest on the meeting. >> yeah, we're going to be expecting the eu

when we met in my office, we discussed the issue of appraisal bias and the disturbing trend of homes with black or latino residents being systematically valued less then homes with white residents. this is pretty well documented. and you know, this is discrimination that denies these families of wealth and home equity that they have worked hard to earn. this is real money. this is the value of the most important asset that people have, literally to have the appraisal depend on who opens the door is unconscionable. we agree that the home appraisal bias is economic data and you are a proponent of transparency and publicizing such data. do you still believe that? mr. pulte: my recollection is that i would like to get inside of the agency and understand what specific data you are looking at. generally speaking, i am in favor of all economic data being looked at before saying whether or not something should be released. having said that, transparency is a hallmark of what i have done. as it take -- pertains to appraisals especially with the populations you talk about, my experience in det

office. we talk with north korea he met with kim jong un and when people say you can't be with this guy, he'srazy and before you know it missile tests stopped happening so militarily we don't want a war with iran because we saw what happened in iraq and that is not good to the united states. he wants to settle this and the fact that iran said didn't get a letter is a lame answer. >> is a slight response, he's dead for them, negotiations is to introduce demands and it's not just about nuclear matters, they raise expectations iran will not accept so leaders are pushing back. >> they listened to the treasury secretary's speech friday at the new york economic club, he was equivocal and said the trump administration same is to make iran broke again like it was at the end of the trump administration and had no money to fund attacks on israel and what they want to do is decimate iran's oil industry. black-market oil industry which the biden administration knew about and turned a blind eye so that will collapse iran's economy. >> trump is talking about this, the military threat and there is also a mo

the relationship is salvageable but you mentioned something important, he met with democrats before getting to the oval officewhen he got to the oval office this happen. >> your gambling with millions of people you are gambling with world war iii you are gambling with world war iii and what you're doing is disrespectful to the country this country, far more than a lot of people said that they should have. >> have you said thank you once. >> a lot of time. >> even today have you said thank you. >> without president trump told zelenskyy as the new york post said get the zahl out of here and that was after the mineral deal the earth mineral will see what happens next we want to get to tariffs give us your quick reaction. >> a lot happening on friday over the weekend zelenskyy goes to london and the europeans are talking about backing up giving him the security guarantees and even the europeans even a crown in keir starmer essay in america has to be part of this is looking to us to back them up. i agree with liz zelenskyy made a mistake he should've got in there and said thank you very much looking for peace and

after the over office -- oval office visit on friday, zelenskyy faced a more friendly group today as he metropean leaders in london. he said he is still ready to sign the minerals deal he was in washington to sign on friday and he wants to repair his relationship with donald trump. our special correspondent in london has our report. reporter: what a difference a weekend makes. after being humiliated in the oval office, president zelenskyy was back in the warm embrace of fellow europeans bearing gifts. >> very welcome here on downing street. reporter: keir starmer reported back to president trump. >> the u.k. along with france and possibly others will work with ukraine on a plan to stop the fighting and then we will discuss that plan with the u.s. reporter: at a special security conference in london, zelenskyy was promised more support. >> we are at a crossroads in history today. this is a moment to act. to step up and the lead. and unite around a new plan. >> ukrainians paraded their discussed as what they see as the trump appeasement of russia. >> probably a wake-up call. conversations i h

when we met in my office, we discussed the issue of appraisal bias and the disturbing trend of homesh black or latino residents being systematically valued less then homes with white residents. this is pretty well documented. and you know, this is discrimination that denies these families of wealth and home equity that they have worked hard to earn. this is real money. this is the value of the most important asset that people have, literally to have the appraisal depend on who opens the door is unconscionable. we agree that the home appraisal bias is economic data and you are a proponent of transparency and publicizing such data. do you still believe that? mr. pulte: my recollection is that i would like to get inside of the agency and understand what specific data you are looking at. generally speaking, i am in favor of all economic data being looked at before saying whether or not something should be released. having said that, transparency is a hallmark of what i have done. as it take -- pertains to appraisals especially with the populations you talk about, my experience in detroit

release all the remaining is really captives and gaza comes off to trump. met with the families of captives still being held in gaza offices. amazing. he took the social media threatening palestinians in garza with death if they continue to hold the captives. now it's been 5 days since israel comp, food, fuel and medicine to the goals and strip millions of palestinians who have already in georgia is a year of war. now struggling to find supplies a desperately need you and it says that as roles located has moved and doubled food prices. wise groups accused as role of using salvation as a weapon. and officials enduro by the say, lack of fuel will make it nearly impossible to treat sewage or even pump clean water. sorry, cup a zoom is in con units. he says, as well as decision to locate, into gauze is making to die. humanitarian, the situation was this is say, shingles inquiry to the gaza strip has added further an additional humanitarian of financial burdens on the already marginalized palestinians who have been heavily impacted from the israeli military operations and cause over the course of the past year. and how we know

. >> i want you were part of a bipartisan group of senators who met with president zelenskyy right before that oval officeof the other senators there was senator lindsey graham. i want you to listen to what he said right after the oval office meeting. >> i have. >> never been more proud. >> of the president. >> i was very proud. >> of. >> jd vance standing up for. our country. >> we want to be helpful. what i saw. >> in. >> the oval office. >> was. >> disrespectful. >> and i don't know if we can ever. >> do business with zelenskyy again. he either needs to. resign and send somebody over that we can do business with, or he needs to change. >> a couple of things. one is he. i want you to react to that. but also, senator graham said that he was trying to help zelenskyy before he went to the oval office. coaching him what to say, what not to say. were you part of those conversations? >> well, i can't speak to every conversation that senator graham had, but yes, i met with president zelenskyy that morning, and president zelenskyy was ready to sign that minerals agreement, no matter how insufficient it was, but

is where the captives in gossip or the warning comes off to trump. met with the families of captives still being held in gaza. officer the meeting he took to social media threatening palestinians in goal. so with this they continue to hold them as well. it's now been 5 days since israel cost food, fuel, and medicine to the goal is to strip millions of palestinians who have already enjoyed over a year, who are now struggling to find supplies that they desperately need. you. answers as well located has more than doubled food prices, bites groups the keys as role of using salvation as a weapon of officials in durham, valez say lack of fuel will make it nearly impossible to treat sewage pump clean water up. in my monitor, i said i put him in a closing the crossing will impact all aspects of life and gaza. not just the del bella municipality, we have sounding the alarm because we fear the fuel that the municipalities need to treat sewage pump water from wells. and also lift and remove waste will be cut off . this is a very difficult situation. minute of tar cowboys room is an hon units. he says is role decision to relocat

license plate and stuff of that nature in my and their observation and this is coming from a police officer i met yesterday because of this confusion. cops do way less traffic enforcement which led to more unsafe driving from the general public. additionally, the acceptance of the dijo has discouraged proactive police work meaning there is less traffic stop traffic for someone over and sees guns and drugs that are killing us on our streets today and people with arrest warrants and cool stuff like that. >> again i'm in support of mayor lori and i highly encourage you to vote on the removal of max carter over stone thank you. >> thank you for your comments. nick speaker please. >> hi, my name is brad chapman. i'm one of the vice presidents of the harvey milk democratic club. i want to thank supervisor fielder and melgar for your courage and i'm really feeling anxious about this because i know some folks on this board and i don't really like to put myself out there when i was reading i mean i do i've done it too much in the past and i kind of want to get away from that. but when i was reading this t

, a bipartisan group of senators, including trump ally lindsey graham, met with ukrainian president zelensky after that oval office blowup. graham said that zelensky either needs to resign or change his tune if there is any hope of peace for the war torn country. in washington, julie sirkin, nbc news. and before president zelensky left washington, he appeared with bret baier on fox news. commenting on that rocky relationship with president trump. do you think your relationship with donald trump, president trump, after today can be salvaged? yes, of course, because it's relations more than two presidents. it's the historical relations, strong relations between our people. and that's why i always begin with to thank your people from our people. president trump spoke to reporters before flying to florida for the weekend. he indicated he did not think zelensky was serious about a peace deal. i'm looking for peace. we're not looking to go into a ten year war and play games. we want peace. and while republicans and trump's cabinet members are supporting the president, european leaders are posting messages of s support f

i attended officer dillard's service. when i mete and 1-year-old son ryan it was very inspirational actually. his widow's name is stephanie and she is here tonight. stephanie, thank you very much. thank you very much. [applause] [cheering] stephanie, we are going to make sure ryan knows his dad was a true hero. new york's finest. we are going to get these cold blooded killers and repeat offenders off our streets and we are going to do it fast. we've got to stop it that get out 28 arrests they push people into subway trains they hit people over the head, the back of the head with baseball bats. we have got to get them out of here i've already signed an executive order requiring a mandatory death penalty for anyone who murders a police officer tonight i'm asking congress to pass that and so i can sign into law. [cheering] [applause] i am also asking for a new crime bill getting tough on repeat offenders while enhancing protections for america police officers so they can do their jobs without fear of their lives being totally destroyed

before friday's putin approved display by donald trump and jd vance in the oval office, ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky met bipartisan delegation of senators. it was big smiles and warm handshakes, the republican chairman of the senate armed services committee, roger wicker, described the meeting as a show of support. and yet, just a few hours later, after trump berated zelensky in the oval office, some of those very same republicans who had been all smiles and handshakes quickly changed their tune. senator wicker, who had just last month said that vladimir putin should be imprisoned if not executed, tried to quietly delete his post touting his attendance. quick note to the senator the internet doesn't forget, it turns out. and then there's senator lindsey graham, who was literally posting posing for pictures with zelensky earlier in the day and who then ran to the cameras after the oval office spectacle and bizarrely attacked zelensky, even suggesting that he should resign. this is the same senator who just two weeks ago, said that the best way to contain vladimir putin was to arms to the teeth. man, what

officer timothy baldwin. [applause] these are four of the most extraordinary marylanders that i have ever met. people who responded to the moment, because our people needed it. and right now, guys, the people of maryland are calling on us to follow their example. to choose the tough things instead of the simple things. to confront crisis with compassion and courage and competence and calm. to meet the moment and to prove that we can stare down our greatest challenges knowing that we won't flinch, the challenge will. many marylanders are scared. they're trying to figure out where things are and how things are going for them and their families. they're looking to us to provide the solutions. to know they're going to be ok. and i know we are not going to agree on everything. but i want us to agree on this. let's stand united in our commitment to working together. democrats and republicans, to do what is required in this moment, let's prove the skeptic works. put politics to the side. let's answer this crisis with courage. let's rally together as one state and as one people, and let's weather thes

i attended officer dillard's service. when i mete and 1-year-old son ryan it was very inspirational actually. his widow's name is stephanie and she is here tonight. stephanie, thank you very much. thank you very much. [applause] [cheering] stephanie, we are going to make sure ryan knows his dad was a true hero. new york's finest. we are going to get these cold blooded killers and repeat offenders off our streets and we are going to do it fast. we've got to stop it that get out 28 arrests they push people into subway trains they hit people over the head, the back of the head with baseball bats. we have got to get them out of here i've already signed an executive order requiring a mandatory death penalty for anyone who murders a police officer tonight i'm asking congress to pass that and so i can sign into law. [cheering] [applause] i am also asking for a new crime bill getting tough on repeat offenders while enhancing protections for america police officers so they can do their jobs without fear of their lives being totally destroyed