the families we met during our reporting like najib and his family seemed like they met the criteria for a waiver under the bed. one of the things that where really sort of scratching our heads about is this sort of and you are an arm and how we can show that many of the people as you can imagine leaving countries like yemen would suffer and you hardship if they're not able to rejoin their families in the u.s. yet there hasn't been any kind of instruction or clarification by the administration as to what standard you would need to show to me that and you hardship requirement. the families we met also seems like they meet the criteria particularly because they're american citizens and in this case his daughter she met needs critical medical care both of which are listed as qualifications to be considered for a waiver. so who's deciding who gets a waiver the u.s. government official position is that it's a consular officers discretionary decision but if you put yourself in a position of a consular officer and you're sort of told and the rhetoric around at the administration is over sor

he'd not met a western reporter before and he clearly believed. that i was going to ask him about terrorism terrorism terrorism terrorism terrorism. are in fact what i was really interested to know from him was what it was like fighting the russians. the nature news as it breaks this is one of the areas that protestants had blocked the road through things finding higher than anything else they could find with details coverage of this extremely hard assad regime everyone striving for the good of the state from around the world this museum aims to be a way of posset torrie over we didn't history and it's perfected war that has divided the tribes here for generations. of all my friends and coworkers who were detained i am the only one who survived they were all waiting for news of the men for good was only one word on their lips but a much smaller though just saw a boy killed in his father's arms i saw so many stories. i have only once in my life seen men who are scared to death a bit to civil war was darkest secret. account on al-jazeera. one of the

this is the story of bin ladin through the eyes of people who met. the sheer force of the of the ammunition about the from the. get it haley bit about the hammock in the wood if you know what from. if the ship will celebrate the forget also that with him he was very conscious of his appearance he would touch just fear with rope because no other way. anybody could get from a to go on the bridge down you know some of them were going nearly mammogram forgot them well one of them thought yes they may leak b. b. b. at the chili well you are a little luck subtle have just done. just the lady you saw him at the national i don't model for me any been the dame and not only so much of the muslim can imagine who can i like that it can lead to hell and that when he looked me in the eyes and he was answering my questions he had the tone and manner of an old uncle and i tell you a story that would be a good example moving from khartoum to afghanistan somehow changed his role or changed his strategy he was trying to preserve political arguments which were correct b

for three they met this as well and have historically met this. for four they indicated carryover and plans to spend it on certain projects in the annual report. for the year in review, we found that union scare business improvement business district was successful for nonassessment dollars. they are to sunset at the end of 2019. we are working with union square staff and governing board to continue to prepare for the renewal campaign. in conclusion they have marketed and produced winter walk, collabberated to beauty fiand improve the plaza. if there are no questions i would like to bring up karen flood on the achievements. >> thanthank you, helen for actg as thelactingas the chair to ci. i am pleased to have this opportunity to present. i will run through the slides. feel free to interrupt. here we are. union square. strategic plan anything 2016. we are about being clean, safe and vibrant. boundaries are here surrounding union scare park. when you think of union square we are in the renewal protest and thinking of adding territory if they are int

he'd not met a western reporter. and he clearly believed. that i was going to ask him about terrorism terrorism terrorism terrorism terrorism. and in fact what i was really interested to know from him was what it was like fighting the russians. everything dude is being analyzed it's being weighed and it's being measured and was cool this month. and it's not just i phones that almost by phones i mean most small phones of all these days at the moment we are in a state of the universe that. did something that was that i would rather take the risks of democracy to the risks of dictatorship digital dissidents on al-jazeera. the nature of news as it breaks this is one of the areas where protestants had blocked the road through the funding higher than anything they could find with detailed coverage this week three really. driving the state from around the world this new z.m. aims to be a way of pasta tory over region's history and its perfected war that has divided the tribes here for generations. canada a country of promise and opportunity for mig

official to have met personally with kim jong un and the fact that he met with kim personally does seem to indicate how serious this is both sides seem to be putting their most senior people directly on the issue which does seem to make all these talks more likely to trump said quote good relationship was formed during pomp a.o.s. visit there so whether that relationship turns into some kind of political breakthrough remains to be seen a political break that would be saying a meeting between donald trump and that kim jong un well we didn't see that happen . this visit is perhaps the most significant confirmation that we've seen so far that that meeting is likely to happen. what up till now mostly been going off of what south koreans who met with him have said about what his position is on the talks now that it's clear that the americans have met directly with kim and come away apparently encouraged does seem to indicate that it is very likely that trump and kim will. appoint a future meet josh this is all commas or has been a lot of diplomatic movement on the korean peninsula itself the

president donald trump confirms senior officials met north korean leader kim jong il on u.s. media say cia director michael pay a travel to pyongyang what does this mean for peace for the korean peninsula. also coming up another delay in reports of gunfire in do look could block a team of international chemical weapons inspectors from entering the syrian city they've been tasked with analyzing the site of a suspected poison gas attack a love of days ago. that the largest ballboy ration of its kind ever carried out by germany's federal police early morning raids net more than one hundred suspects on sex trafficking charges. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us we begin in the u.s. where it's being reported that cia director mike pump aoe traveled to pyongyang and met north korean leader kim jong un the secret meeting over easter was to lay the groundwork for the planned direct talks between u.s. president donald trump and kim trump who is currently hosting japanese prime minister shinzo they had his mar-a lago resort in florida said there had been talks at the highe

i never met a texan until i moved here. i thought they were all like jane withers, who was the bad girl compared to shirley temple, who was the good girl. , i love texas and we chose to live here. >> did you know early in your marriage that you were going to become a co-campaigner for offices? mrs. bush: no, never draft. i do not think george new, contrary to popular leaf. i think sometimes -- was i surprised when he announced he was running for president? it did not happen like that. it worked up that way. he was the county chairman and he was a congressman, he was a very successful businessman. he did not just happen that he said to me one day, i am going to run for president. it just was there. but long after we were first married. i mean, way long. in fact, when he came back from china to be the head of the cia, that meant and a politics, he would never be president, because you could not be head of the cia and be president. oh, yeah? you can. >> in your memoir, you write -- and this is from your journal in eorge is obv

i never met a texan until i moved here. theought they were all like bad girl, compared to shirley temple who was the good girl. it turned out i have loved texas and we chose to live here. host: did you know early in your marriage that you were going to become a co-campaigner for offices? guest: no. never dropped. i don't think george new, popular to country believe. was i surprised when he announced he was running for president? it did not just happen like that. it worked up that way. he was the county chairman and the congressman and he was a successful businessman. it did not just happen that he said to me one day i am going to run for president. it was there. but long after we were first married. way long. in fact, when he came back from china to be the head of the cia, that meant the end of politics. he would never be president because you could not be head of the cia and be president. oem -- oh yeah? you can. host: in your memoir, you're in mayrom your journal 1980 six, george is obviously the most qualified person for

he met barbara bush. and president george bush. was this when you were about 11 also?backin when you were about 11 also? yes, back in 1991. how did that come about? it started because i am blind, i was attending public school andi blind, i was attending public school and i was speaking with an orientation teacher of the person who shows you around and i once said i went to washington, dc. she said write a letter and i will send it to president wash. she sent it and they accommodated us and gave us a behind—the—scenes tour of the white house and i met barbara bush and we talked for a while. we got to see george hw bush get on the helicopter. this random thing worked out pretty well. you spend sometime in the office as well? yes, we had drinks in there, got to sit on the couches and chat. how were they with you? couches and chat. how were they with you ? obviously they couches and chat. how were they with you? obviously they are busy people, we re you? obviously they are busy people, were they running in and out or spending time with you? it was pretty quiet. we didn't a

and the met office talking about. this isjust the street. and the met office talking about.use of it. there has been a reduction in year on year of it. there has been a reduction in yearon year in of it. there has been a reduction in year on year in police numbers which was the principal while crime is going down, when those figures start to change and we have seen a 20% rise in london, particularly, that is not defensible anymore. let's hope it is over a short period of time as appalling as those figures are. it carries on every day. it may or may not directly or indirectly affect our lives but that is because knife crime seems like a criminal problem, is a problem really. that is the way we have decided to deal with that in scotland and glasgow decade ago when scotland was the murder capital of europe. kids carry knives because other kids carry knives. they changed tack. police teamed up with social services, social work, schools, with the court... there was a characteristic approach in some ways. they tripled sentencing if you are caught with a knife you are going to go a

for benchmark one, castro cb d met this and has met this historically as well. benchmark two they raised 40% of their budget nonassessment revenue and has historically met this benchmark. benchmark 3 they were within the variance points allotted. they have historically met this as well. they did indicate the carry forward in management and did identify how it would be spent to meet benchmark four. the finding is that they met all benchmarks and requirements, the c bd with on ewd continues with successful programs like castro cares. it is set to sunset on june 30, 2020. they will begin planning for renewral. they will provide technical assistance. in conclusion they marketed and produced live in the castro and increased to partner with municipal agencies for implementation of castro cares and maintain an active board of directors and shush committees. if there are no questions andrea will present the achievements. >> good morning. thank you for the opportunity to let you know all about the wonderful work that we are do anything the castro. as chris says, castro c

secret meeting between a superpower and a pariah us president don't trust confirms senior officials met the north korean leader kim jong il in the u.s. media say cia director michael payor traveled to pyongyang what does this mean for peace on the korean peninsula also coming up. the wife of former president and the mother of another barbara bush has died at the age of ninety two. after days of delays a team of international chemical weapons inspectors is due to enter the syrian city of duma it's tasked with finding the truth behind a suspected poison gas attack nearly two weeks ago. also on the program israel marks its seventieth birthday our correspondent heads to the middle east to meet an israeli who remembers the fight for a jewish homeland and a palestinian march this day as the day of catastrophe. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us. we begin in the u.s. where it's being reported that cia director mike pump aoe travel to pyongyang and met north korean leader kim jong un the secret meeting over easter was to lay the groundwork for the planned direct talks between u.s.

that is where they met. when they got married, they first lived in chicago, where daddy had a little church outside of chicago. they realized they would be traveling much for christ , and he was kind enough to ask my mother -- if i am going to be traveling so much, where would you like to live? and she said i would like to live close to my parents. when the communists came to china, and my grandparents had to li leave afr 25 years of living there, they settled in the valley. my grandfather was a surgeon and had a practice in asheville. he was very beloved in asheville. holding together the little clinics that they had here, which is now mission hospital in asheville. [bells ringing] we are sitting in one of the most beautiful places in north carolina, in my opinion. mothere is a place that and daddy felt years ago, they had a vision of a place that people could come and study the word of god. many adults cannot go to a bible school for six months. they cannot take six month off and go to bible school, but th

i never met putin. don't know who putin is. >> reporter: now a bizarre new twist in the odd year's old alleged bro mance between the two men. in one dated february 8th, 2017, comey writes about what he perceived the president's obsession that the russians taped him with prostitutes in a moscow hotel room. the president said that it's nonsense and putin told him we have some of the most beautiful hookers in the world. he did not say when putin told him this, inny notes. the alleged comment is now tr k attracting attention because the two had only spoken to each other once just 11 days earlier on january 28th of last year. that was a phone call between the two leaders on trump's end, vice president pence, steve bannon, reince priebus and sean p spicer and michael flynn were in the room but neither the kremlin mentioned prostitutes being discussed. for years before he ran for president, trump repeatedly claimed to have met putin. >> i met him once. >> have you met vladimir putin? >> yes. >> you have? >> on

>> i met you when my dad was on the show. >> jimmy: i met -- definitely met you here. >> yeah. >> jimmynda just went on there with alec and introduced the jonas brothers when i was 13. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: so you're a big jonas brothers fan? >> yeah. i was into it for sure. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: did you have a a favorite jonas brother? [ light laughter ] >> at the time -- >> jimmy: is it weird to say now because you run into them? >> it's fun. it's a little weird to say now because i do see them out, and see them places and we're kind of all the same age now, so it's a little weird. but we actually went to the same middle school. >> jimmy: wait, so you went to school with the jonas brothers? >> well they're older than me, so they went before i went to the school, but yes, we went to the same school. >> jimmy: wow, so they're like legends? >> yeah, totally. [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: legends in the hallway. you're like, "oh yeah, i knew nick." and you know all the -- yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: i was just seeing if i can hint and see which one was your favorite. i won

yesterday zuckerberg met privately with members of congress. nancy cordes has our report. >> reporter: this could be the most important stop on zuckerberg's apology tour -- capitol hill, where the facebook founder swapped his t-shirt for a suit and waded through throngs of reporters. >> mr. zuckerberg? what's your message in these meetings? >> reporter: his goal was to grease the skids before two days of hearings where zuckerberg will be the sole witness. he explained to senators like florida democrat bill nelson how several outside companies managed to harvest data from unsuspecting facebook users. >> if we don't do something now, none of us will have any privacy anymore. >> reporter: nelson said zuckerberg was forthright but also naive for failing to act more quickly when political consulting firm cambridge analytica accessed personal information from up to 87 million facebook users in 2015. did he say why facebook never told anyone about this? >> he did not. that will be a question. >> reporter: facebook began alerting affected individuals 2

bush's jewelry when she met her. she then slipped off that bracelet and let avery keep it. >> many others touched by the former first lady paid their respects in front of the neighborhood where the former first couple lived. nbc's peter alexander tells us more about her legacy. >> reporter: barbara bush, the former first lady, was always known to be candid and caring. with her white hair and signature pearls, mrs. bush was often thought of as the nation's favorite grandmother. aides called her the national treasure. the treasure, for short. >> i've been the luckiest woman in the world, truthfully. and i know it. >> reporter: and it was her husband who saw her matter of fact and direct, lovingly calling her miss frank. >> she won and earned the respect of a lot of american people because she saw her to what she is, down to earth, loving mother, and setting an example with no bull about it. >> reporter: but mrs. bush saw herself more in the role of family enforcer, something her granddaughter jenna bush-hager teased he

i remember when we first met my life turned on each breath. but then my feelings started to change you talked about war like it was a cave still some are fond of you those that didn't like to question our ark and i secretly promised to never be like it said one does not leave a funeral the same as one enters the mind gets consumed with death this one height difference i speak to you now because there are no other takers. to claim that mainstream media has met its maker. the slogan see the buddha of them so morning. good news over local before. much of those who heard the reviewer must never see him will nor we will forgo. the bulk moves when it's. little use look the new mutants look. more muslim also who knows they'll see a good view film for good pools. or go to shows from the do the same you believe kishwaukee the story to you should go. to starbucks to. get to meet until it was the little one wished they'd say look it is it's. just ashton understands the statements from their mashed old child. it's took advantage of complete control much m

player italian singer songwriter met. her at the concert. tickets on doubling. every journey begins with the first step and every language with the first word published beneath . rico is in germany to learn german why not learn it it's simple online on your mobile and free form w z e learning course nico speak german made easy would it be a crime for the case to be taken seriously in the words of what appears was coming up. in a talk on t.w. though they do use the superhero on a mission such as. smart women smart talks smart station and legit players and by no means missed out on brink recently dangerous time. made from. the. welcome to the church of football.

i met rabiaa in 2014. i immediately recognized that it was very helpful that she was a woman, because many of the traumatized women would not be reready to talk to o men about t has happened. rabiaa: it's important when i interview survivors that they feel comfortable. not only is it important to speak the language but to understand the cultural aspect. how should we approroach survivors, how should we respect them, what should we take into consideration? [ikhlasas speaking g kurdish] [salina speaking kurdish] [ivana speaking kurdish] rabiaa: it helps also to be a policewoman because you have the investigation experience and to know how to investigate, how to ask the right questions, which questions you should not ask, which direction you want to go when you hear theirir story, and what you want to collect. what we received as a proof of evidence, we collect itit and we keep it till one day a tribunal will be established. erin: i worked in san francisco police department and district attorney's office as a

. >>> and those who met with the trump officials in 2016 now admitted she has closer ties to the kremlin than previously disclosed. was she lying all along. >>> the nra connection. allegations that the russians may have funneled money through the nra. it is a cnn exclusive. >>> and korean thaw, a historic meeting between kim jong-un and the south korea president, the two vowing to finally end the korean war and work toward denuclearize is. is north korea already dismantling the test site. wolf blitzer is off. i'm jim acosta. you're in "the situation room." >> announcer: this is cnn breaking news. >>> we're following breaking news, including a new report that russian lawyer at a 2016 meeting with top trump officials had closer ties to the kremlin than previously disclosed including working as an informant and sources say nra is setting aside documents related to the kremlin with allegations they may have illegally funneled money to help the trump campaign. and the breaking news and more with congressman david cicilini and our reporters and experts are standing by. but first we begin with

us president all trying to confirm senior officials met north korean leader kim jong il a new u.s. media reporting that cia director mike pompei o travel to pyongyang what does this mean for peace on the korean peninsula also coming up the wife of the former president and the mother of another barbara bush has died at the age of ninety two . and after days of delays a team of international chemical weapons inspectors is set to enter the syrian city of duma it's just it's tasks with finding the truth behind a suspected poison gas attack nearly two weeks ago. then by and continued their charge towards the coveted travel the bundesliga champions overcame labor cruising in the german compass seventy finals last night we have all eight goals coming up. and israel turns seventy today we'll meet an israeli who remembers the fight for a jewish homeland and a palestinian who marks this day as the day of catastrophe. hello i'm terry martin good to have you with us. we begin in the u.s. where it's being reported that cia director mike pump aoe traveled to pyongyang and met north korean leader

when i met -- when i first met harry, talking about i met him down at the field, down by the water. okay? he played 150-pound football. and my friend was with me and so i met harry while he was practicing and she's pointing to all these guys and she's going, there he is. i said to her, well, they all look the same. and, you know, when i met harry he came up, of course, took off his helmet and there he was with the black underneath his eyes all sweaty and everything and that is when i saw him for the first time. >> what did you think? >> i was just -- you know, i just thought, okay. he told me later that all the guys in the, you know, that were talking saying, harry, she's a dog. you don't want to date her. giving him a hard time. >> sure. >> and -- but obviously we went -- i stayed the whole weekend and from there we were together until we got married. >> that's nice. so then did they play baseball in the spring? >> but harry did not play. >> okay. >> baseball in his first year. >> okay. and you came up for all the dances and -- >> i don't -- no. >> okay. and when you got married in

i don't oh if we have that tweet ready, but he was saying that mike pompeo met with kim jong-un lasteek, over easter. he goes on to say the meeting went well and a good relationship was formed and the details of the summit are being worked out now. denuclearization will be a great thing for the world, but also for north korea. optimism there, i suppose, you could say, but obviously denuclearization is the big problem, because it hasn't really work out very well in the past when efforts were made to denuclearize north korea and as always, the questions are going will what in the return north korea be seeking for denuclearization? will the concessions at once from the u.s. be acceptable in any way to the u.s. administration? and of course on any verification that follows, because north korea is considered by most of the international community to have cheated on a previous verification deal. to give you a sense of the diplomatic sequence going on at this meeting with trump, there is going to be a face to face meeting with kim jong-un and donald trump, which is obviously going to be an

she met lady o.he first time when she sat down discuss her new movie "i feel pretty" and that's when they discovered what they most have in common. >> you know what we have in common? >> you're a introvert. >> i'm an introvert. people say, oh, you're not. >> to them, that doesn't mean they're shy. it means they're low and other people are energy vampires. >> i have been in parties where i have to leave, get to the bathroom, take a break. >> i love the bathroomment we get sucked triem you have to be taken out of the party in a stretcher. >> yes. >> we took some of the best a-that moments and turned them into memes. >> you look at trolls as a way to inspire you. >> we are afraid of insults. so many women don't speak up for fear of somebody saying something mean to you. >> but you're different. >> i am different. we want women to get out of their own way and live up to their full potential. not let anybody hold them back. >> at the end oprah drops a compliment and made amy feel super extra about her new

with that in mind, i met with mr. pompeo privately where i interviewed him on foreign policy. frankly, on many issues, our views were not the same. he was far more hawkish than i would prefer our diplomat to be. frankly, my views were probably on this issue a little closer to the president's, who remembered, as i do, that iraq -- in iraq, we spent over a trillion dollars, we lost close to 5,000 of our bravest young men and women, and iraq doesn't seem much better off today than it was then. so my view was that he was too quick to recommend strong military action when diplomacy might do. but at the same time, i believe that the president should get to pick his team, so president trump wanted a more hawkish secretary of state, it would be concerning to me but it is his decision. and mr. pompeo answered my questions with the same candor and forthrightness as our previous meetings. and so i thought i would wait for his hearing because speaking in public is different than speaking privately to a member of the senate before making the decision. mr. pompeo's hearing -- at mr. pompeo'

i remember when we first met my life turned on each breath. but then my feelings started to change you talked about war like it was again still some are fond of you those that didn't like to question our arc and i secretly promised to never be like it said one does not leave a funeral the same as one enters the mind gets consumed with the death of this one to. speak to us there are no other takers. claimed that mainstream media has met its maker. welcome back the recent u.s. led airstrikes in syria have raised questions over the country's long term strategy for the water and country and now there are reports of a new so-called arab force being assembled in the event of a us withdrawal ati's what our guys do explains to leave or to stay it's a tough one. i want to get out i want to bring our troops back home i want to start rebuilding our nation we are in syria fight isis that is our mission and the mission isn't over and we're going to complete that mission america says it wants out of syria but not before its goals are accomplished which coul

the families we met during our reporting like najib and his family seemed like they met the criteria for a waiver under the. one of the things that where really sort of scratching our heads about it sister and you are an arm and how we can show that many of the people as you can imagine leaving countries like yemen suffer and you hardship if they're not able to rejoin their families in the u.s. yet there hasn't been any kind of instruction or clarification by the administration as to what standard you would need to show it to me that and you hardship requirement. the families we met also seems like they meet the criteria particularly because they're american citizens and in this case his daughter she met needs critical medical care both of which are listed as qualifications to be considered for a waiver. so who's deciding who gets a waiver the u.s. government official position is that it's a consular officers discretionary decision but if you put yourself in a position of a consular officer and you're sort of told and the rhetoric around at the administration is over sort of an overa

in syria's region turkey's foreign minister met flute because of you met with the new u.s. secretary of state more like pompei are on the sidelines of the nato summit in brussels that relations between the allies have been strained over northern syria where turkey's been attacking kurdish rebels who are supported by the u.s. army is acting prime minister is refusing to hold talks with a leading opposition figure as antigovernment protests continue cabinet capeci and called off the talks with nicole. accusing him of trying to dictate the agenda armenia's parliament meets next week to elect a prime minister after she is suggestion and resigned on monday following weeks of antigovernment rallies. robin forestay walker has more from yet of a. the stage would sit today for talks between. the opposition leader and. the prime minister the acting prime minister of armenia this is the second time that mr paasschen yand the self-styled people's choice for the prime minister has invited mr kind of pity and talk with him this is the second time is to cut a pity and has said he is not g

first of all, people were devastated because all these people who maybe never met bill or met him once in an airport on their college campus, whatever it was, felt like they lost a friend. so they were devastated, like someone in their family had died. but some of the stories that people were sending me, first of all, they were all similar in the sense that if you had met bill on a college campus at an airport, at a dinner, whatever the story was, the person would say, and he treated me like i was the most important person in the world. he was fully present to them. he really treated them with respect and the kind of -- the kind of respect that you have when you appreciate other people as, you know, creative beings by a creator and all of that. but there was one letter in particular from a man who said, i hope christopher buckley doesn't mind, but i consider bill buckley my father because he didn't have a father growing up in the picture and bill buckley on "firing line" in "national review" was this fatherly presence in his life. so he felt like he had lost his father. so that day and

today he met with members of the house intelligence committee.ie tweeted just finished a five hour session with the house intelligence committee, very nor row questions from committee members, thanks to nancy pelosi for hosting, now i need a drink. joining us now congressman eric swalwell and david corn is still with us. congressman swalwell what did you learn today that has improved your understanding of what cambridge analytica was up to and steve bannon was up to? >> good evening, lawrence. i share his sentiment. i need one too. what we learned was first he was credible, forthcoming. he flew over from the uk to testify to us. we learned there were people on the cambridge analytica team who had a relationship with julian assange, we learned that the cambridge analytica team had engaged in election interference and compremont in a nigerian election. and steve bannon was trying to suppress voter turnout. these are things that would probably disqualify you from working on most campaigns you can probably understand why it was something to help get

. >> i met someone. >> you met someone? how did you meet someone?e was there, too. it's not that unusual, really. >> emma kenney place their daughter, harris. >> you'll hear a lot more back story about what david's been up to the last 30 year. where he's been. why he's been some what of an absentee parent. >> can we expect to see johnny back in future episodes? >> there's a good chance. >> there's room for him to come back and grow? >> there's room for a relationship to grow there. >> i realized it's not too late to fix things. >> it's so great to see them together again. i'm so glad that happened. >>> speaking of togetherness. meghan markle's road to royal thety. she was fascinated by princess diana way before she met her son, prince harry. diana's official biographer, andrew morton, the man diana went to to talk about the darkest times of her life, is now telling about about meghan's so called on swegs the people's princess. >> meghan's friends said she -- one of them said she wanted to be diana 2.0. >> in his new book, meghan, a hollywood princes

and it will be met and it will be met forcefully and when i will not say because i don't like talking about timing so we're going to make a decision tonight or very shortly thereafter. you'll be hearing the decision but we can't let atrocities like we all witnessed and you can see that it is oral we can't let that happen the attack was the focus of an emergency meeting at the u.n. security security council there was a fiery exchange between the u.s. and russia which denies the attack even happened moscow warned of grave replications in the event of a u.s. strike on syria don trump has described an f.b.i. raided the home and office of these personal lawyer michael cohen as a disgrace and a total witch hunt cohen at the center of a controversy involving the president and a porn star stormy daniels says she was paid to keep quiet about a sexual encounter with trump twelve years ago facebook chief executive mark zuckerberg has apologized to u.s. politicians for privacy breach affecting millions of users zuckerberg will appear before two congressional committees on tuesday and wednesday in

meeting for friday actually general antonio terrorists will brief the member countries and washington met with his national security council about options of possible military action u.s. defense secretary james mattis says any strike would have to be balanced against the threat of creating a wider conflict we begin our coverage with this report by alan fischer and deny that james mattis was already settled to meet lawmakers to talk about the budget but with the growing threat of military action against syria this gave the house armed services committee the chance to drill for more information but what is the policy the department of defense regarding in strategy regarding the assad regime its future in the syrian civil war is there a strategy with the president warning russia in a tweet that nice new and smart missiles were heading to syria is defense secretary insisted there was concern any strike could lead to a bigger battle we're trying to stop the murder of innocent people but on a strategic level it's how do we keep this from escalating out of control the idea of deescalating the t