this is a data point, a really interesting one as michael said.n't know precisely where it leads. >> dickerson:. >> and i think the real test could come in response to what happened in egypt today, two coptic christian churches bombed. this was a presidential candidate who ran around the country saying w we cannot allow isis to attack christians around the word. isis has already taken responsibility for these attacks this morning, look what he said last february after the pope questioned his christianity, i won't allow christianity to be attacked and weakened up like what is happening with our current president. if he says that kind of stuff on the campaign trail and he doesn't really respond to what happened today, i think there are a lot of supporters frankly who will wonder how consistent he is being. those earned him some of the loudest applause lines back in the day when he would talk about attacks on christians around the world and this is a pretty brazen one today. >> another one that earned him applause lines is talking about america first

michael flynn said he wanted protection from various investigations into the trump campaign. think this is big deal. where do you see it? >> i think it's a big deal for michael flynn. now that we have new revelations about the money he was taking from other international sources and talk about kidnapping someone, it's like a bad b action movie. he has a lot of i think risk for himself. it can have absolutely nothing to do with the russian investigation. it could be the best thing that could have happened for trump would be to get mike flynn out early in this first part of the investigation and see where it goes from there. >> dickerson: if you wanted to talk to one person if there was a connection to the investigation, you would want to michael flynn? >> i think michael flynn is a crucial witness. he's the person who can answer the question: what did donald trump know about the conversations with sergey kislyak, with the sudden change in russian policy to avoid retaliation, the person who knows whether that was discussed with donald trump, what donald trump said, whether he ap

he claimed he saw michael's name on a list. the friend saide got money, too. >> and so i went oh, really. >> michael texted the number his friend suggested learning he would get his 70 grand government check if he sent eight lundquist bucks for the delivery charge. >> that was a red flag. >> about the same time his friend message him saying he, too, had sent that money. then michael's phone rang and a caller claiming to be from facebook said he could help michael. all he needed was remote access to his computer realizing that could lead to his computer getting hacked or malware being installed michael said no way. >> they're getting desperate desperately. >> it's forcing con artists to get more creative hitting targets from several directions. >> you should never pay money to receive money. >> michael knows this and is a glad he didn't fall for the scam. don't you fall for it either. to avoid being contacted by one of these scammers experts suggest you change your security settings on facebook so strangers can't see your photos profile or frie

i just want to mirror what michael said. what has changed specifically we have great employees and we've seen more interest out of what we will call younger generation we have we've a great apprenticeship program. and we see the interest. we did not see that before. i don't know if that is due to the facility we had had or if it's due to just the changes in optimism and the focus on manufactured let's get a couple more people in. you can talk about their perception of what happened in your state of ohio which we always talk in politics about how ohio is such a microcosm for the rest of the country as well. robert finn did not support president trump in so now 96 days in. i'm curious if you could stand up for us. what are your thoughts. my first initial thoughts were surprise, i was surprised at how many individuals would be making about opposite to what i thought when i didn't think it would benefit them. i was also surprised for the banter that went back and forth from individuals. if i can be frank some of the hate languag

were nearly missing their wedding when they were booted from a united airlines flight in houston, michael said the trouble started after he and his fiance boarded their flight. a man was sprawled out on their seats napping so with multiple open rows they took empty seats. but united considered the role an economy plus upgrade. >> a marshal came back, not more than two minutes later and removed us from the plane. we got to the gate and asked why. and they said because we were in the wrong seats and being disruptive. >>> in a statement, united said these passengers repeatedly attempted to sit in upgraded seating and would not follow through instructions to return to their assigned seats. they did not move at all, the couple were eventually flown to their destination on a different flight. >>> volunteers made easter a lot brighter for new parents in chesterfield. st. luke's hospital helped them by getting newborns in their care snuggled up in decorated costumes, they spent the whole year creating three these cute little out fits. >> as kids all over the united states hunted for easter eggs some c

facebook friend request allegedly from an old high school friend asking if michael had collected his stimulus money yet. $70,000. he said he got it and saw michael's name on the list. >> so i went oh, really? >> he was suspicious but texted the number his friend suggested and was told he would have to send 850 bucks to get his 70 grand government check. that was just the first of a multipronged attack. next the phone rang. the caller with an accent claimed to be from facebook and said he could help michael avoid the $850 fee if michael would give him remote access to his computer. another clear sign of a scam. michael said no way. >> you lose the money. >> well, then i guess i'm broke. >> they are just getting desperate. >> reporter: the bbb says most people know by now scammers are cloning facebook pages stealing people's photos then targeting their facebook family and friends list. they say it's forcing crooks to get creative hitting the targets from several angles. >> you should never pay money to receive money. >> reporter: you should also never give a stranger remote access to your computer which can cause big prob

on the flip side, michael hamon said that he does not wa nt michael hamon said that he does not wantliff edge in certain sectors and with deals with the eu after 2019. that makes the whole question of the future of gibraltar very interesting because it has that border crossing with spain and that could become quite contentious, as it has been in the past. the issue of gibraltar is one we have been talking about over the last couple of days and it was not mentioned in the prime minister's letter. the government is trying to step back from that and say, the negotiations have not started yet, we have had a lot of fanfare about what they might look like. letters backwards and forwards. but the government is trying to reel itself back and say, we cannot comment on every individual issue until the negotiations start. would we have plenty to talk about in the next couple of years. the headlines on bbc news: police in croydon are treating a brutal attack on a 17 —year—old kurdish iranian boy as a hate crime. six people have been arrested. a state of emergency is declared in colombia after mo

it was said even in the campaign that it was unlikely that the government would be able to control immigration. even michaeliously a prominent figure in the leave campaign last year. it is interesting what he said. obviously we have heard a lot this week about the article 50 letter being sent over by theresa may and then we heard the eu council's draft guidelines on how it wants the negotiations to go. lots of letters backwards and forwards, lots of talk about how the negotiations might go, but we have not heard an awful lot about what the content might be. so today michael fallon, the defence secretary, was asked on the andrew marr show about this issue of freedom of movement, whether there would be any chance he could give us any suggestion about what the timing could be and he said simply no because the negotiations have not started yet. here is what he had to say. we have made it clear that we are leaving the european union, we are leaving the single market, we are leaving the customs union, and we will no longer be under the ambit of the european the european court ofjustice. but it's also clear we hav

michael said he felt relief when he signed heard about. >> we got the pit boss involved. >> maryland's voluntary exclusion program which allowed the addicted to ban themselves from casino. it requires the program legalize casinos years ago. they risk being arrested. michael would certainly be blocked. >> i reached out to you guys because i kind of pushed the envelope over the past month and i've gone to the mgm national harbor a couple of times. every time they let me in. >> not just at the new casino. >> so i went to maryland live, they scanned my i.d. at the door, at that point i was so nervous, i thought, okay, i'm going to get charged with criminal trespass, i shouldn't be here. no surprise as keith white, problem gambler. >> you never ask for identification when you start losing. in fact you're asked when you start to play nor lose. you can lose as muchs >> because maryland voluntary exclusion program is self policed. participants must come themselves out. if they don't hit a big jackpot, they're practically invisible. as we visited, it's easy to get in. casin casinos don't check

those facial filters confuse me. >> michael: andy, you said they were going to ask about the people whoerica, did you mean legitimate targets? >> i probably did, yes. >> michael: how does it feel? >> andy: it -- >> michael: you are talking about this wall costume being the costume ever, the worst costume ever is it hillary clinton. it used to be sexy janet reno. >> i don't have access to your database. i assume that what you're saying is correct. great use of a contemporary janet reno reference. >> michael: thank you. kirsten, when it comes to halloween, do you ever wear your miss america crown too costume parties and when girls ask where you bought it, say you earned i it? >> only micron in my sash. i'm totally joking, i don't go to halloween parties, i'm too boring for that. >> michael: mike, you said you were offended by people wearing hacky costumes? >> i can't hear you overheard talking about her crown and her sash. >> andy: i still have a job after this week. i have to be here on monday. >> we love you, andy. >> michael: were talking about microchips, rob, you said were in the beg

they said they were limited attacks and they were appropriate. but michaelto be any military action by the uk, he said the uk government would go to the commons, go to parliament, and get mps to vote on whether that should take place. there is no sense at the moment that there is appetite for the uk to get involved. as for the opposition, the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, has come out in criticism of the us government, saying their strikes risked escalating the war in syria further, as he also calls on the british government to urge restraint on the trump administration, saying they should be putting everything behind a peaceful negotiation and a comprehensive political solution. it has to be noted thatjeremy corbyn's sta nce has to be noted thatjeremy corbyn's stance is at direct odds to what his deputy has said, who has come out in support of the us strikes. the labour party are not speaking with one voice on the issue at the moment. the liberal democrats have called for the government to get the nato alliance together to see what more can be done, but the

this is what donald trump and michael flynn said during the campaign when it emerged that clinton aides had sought immunity over information over her use of a private e-mail server. mr. trump: if you are not guilty of a crime, what do you need immunity for? lt gen flynn: if you are given immunity, you are probably -- you have probably committed a crime. >> he believes that mike flynn should go testify and do what he has to do to get the story out. jon: in the meantime, the russians are dismissing as fake news suggestions they have been up to no good. >> americans they do think that russian hackers are everywhere, iron,ry fridge, and every and so on and so forth but this is not true. jon: but defense secretary james mattis, in london at the moment, expressed concern about russia stretching beyond their involvement in the recent presidential election. secretary mattis: russia's violations of international law are now a matter of record, from what happened with crimea to other aspects of their behavior in mucking around other people's elections and that sort of thing. jon: on capitol hill,

the greek theatre in los angeles and backstage at the greek theater was none other than michael jackson and he said to me, to my astonishment he knew the names of some of my songs and asked me if i had any extra songs knocking around and i'm like sure i do, michael. he said yet anything like hyperactive. it so happens i have something exactly like hyperactive and he said when can i hear it and i said i can make a demo in the back of my tour bus and i can send it to you from my personal computer and i had a personal computer from radioshack, you know one of those things with the little screen and acoustic couplers, which were these rubber pads that you would plunder receiver into. i spent half the night making a demo in the back of my tour bus and i got the driver to pull over by the side of the road in a cloud of dust at a phone booth halfway to salt lake city. armed with my acoustic cups and radioshack computer i attempted to send this file over a phone line to michael jackson at the record plant in los angeles. i remember i was wearing corduroy trousers in the pockets were bulging with quarters a

. >> as michael said, don't insult my intelligence. >> yes. >> on taxes, the american people may soon to see the tie between you want us to approve tax reform, and yet we're not allowed to see your tax returns and potentially ways that you might profit from changes in the law. the tax returns are going to come roaring back. >> this is something the president probably didn't forecast. remember, two days after the inauguration when kellyanne conway said president trump won, he doesn't need to release his taxes. that has already been litigated. well, it hasn't. and over the last 89 days, when many americans have seen president trump change his positions on things, change his views on things, the fact that here we are with taxes again and he's saying, i have an extraordinary win. why are my taxes coming back again? the fact that he's unwilling to show his taxes have people uneasy and to your point saying hold your horses. you want to reform taxes, we're going to need to see how you could benefit. at this moment, don, jr., or eric, they may be on a computing network doing an interview. it

then michael's phone rang and caller claiming to be from facebook said he could help michael. all he needed was remote access to his computer, realize ago this could lead to his computer getting hacked or malwear being installed, michael said no way. >> they are getting desperate. >> reporter: better business bureau says most know scammers are cloning facebook pages and target ago this person's facebook family and friendlys. it is forcing conn artists to get more creative hitting target from his several directions. >> you should never pay money to receive money. >> reporter: michael knows this and glad he didn't fall for the scam. to avoid being contacted by one of these scammers experts suggest changing your security features on facebook so strangers cannot see your photos, profile or friendlys. reporting for three on your side, i'm jim donovan. >>> we're safe and sound here on planet earth after a giant asteroid swept right past us this morning. >> by cosmic standard it was very close, now these radar images of asteroid 2014j025 were captured tuesday from nasa's gold stone d

worth of collins against the iraq war and one time i came to thanksgiving and my older brother michael said to me if there was a hurricane you would blame it on w and then there was, katrina, and i did. i have already been through low points and now, we joke. host: craig isn't also oklahoma to go ahead with your question or comment for maureen dowd. caller: pleasure to talk to you. i was looking at it from a sociological point of view and i was curious if you examine it in that way. meaning i have never been a person to support any kind of like pro man, pro- women, is of any side. i believe in unity and people working together, but i think when trump was elected and he had to be elected by a lot of women as well as men that it seems like there was a piece or truce called in the sense of say not that men are in charge, that's not what trump winning met, it meant that it's actually contrary to the '90s ideology is actually okay for a man to be strong and to lead. it's like it became okay now to be a man. i'm just curious sociologically what you think of that. guest: craig, well, my second boo

later, michael peterson says he drove her home. >> she got out and went upstairs. i said see you tomorrow." >> reporter: the next morning, michael says he was fast asleep when elizabeth's nanny came running with urgent news. >> i'm upstairs in bed. and she's saying something that, in fact, you know, liz is dead or hurt or i don't know. she's screaming. and so i put some clothes on. and i go over to the house. and, in fact, liz is dead. >> reporter: dead at the bottom of the stairs. >> bottom of the stairs. >> reporter: another good friend in their circle, amybeth berner and her husband, were summoned to elizabeth's townhouse, too. she asked michael what happened. >> he said, "well, she probably had an aneurysm like her father." when i thought about someone falling down the stairs i thought, well, that's possible. those stairs are, you know, pretty steep and, you know, they're slippery and wooden. >> reporter: but amybeth says as she looked around she noticed something. blood not just where elizabeth lay, but high up along the staircase walls, too. too much blood, she thou

he claimed that he saw michael 's name on a list, the friend said he got money too. >> so i went oh, ally. >> reporter: michael texted number his friend suggested learning he would get his 70 grand governmental check if he sent 850 bucks for the delivery charge. >> that was a red flag. >> reporter: about the same time his friend's messaged him saying he too was sent that money, and then michael's phone rang and caller claimed to be from facebook said that he could help michael. all he needed was remote access to his computer realize ago this could lead to his computer getting hacked or mal wear being installed, michael said no way. >> they are desperate. >> reporter: better business bureau says most of us know scammers are cloning facebook pages, stealing photos and target ago this person's facebook family and friendlys. it is forcing conn artists to get more creative hitting targets from several directions. >> you should never pay money to receive money. >> reporter: michael knows this and glad he didn't fall for the scam. to avoid being contacted by one of these scammers, experts su

preachers or drunks it is the foibles of human kind he's wanting to expose and i agree with what michael said earlier about a sense of humor and having a sense of appreciation. while he was not a humble person, the humility and his relationships with people so he wasn't a conventional locker room person. [applause] [inaudible conversations] while we do our best to collect information that pose a threat to the country, individuals seek to use the information to make a name for themselves and as long as they make a splash they care nothing about the lives they put at risk for damage they cause to national security. >> i think those that are blaming pakistan are absolutely wrong. they must understand the sacrifices we have given up fighting over some. >> nato secretary-general. >> we have been loyal to our core value and task ever since we were founded back in 1949 and that means we are an alliance and promised to protect one another. all for one and one for all. >> we addressed a joint session of the canadian parliament. >> 130 million today. there may not be the statistics but they understand

. >> the issue, don, is what michael said is absolutely correct from my perspective coming at this fromrship challenge is that the president of the united states has to embrace this chaos. i mean, this is his. president obama's history. what was done, what wasn't done reflects on our nation but our ability to move forward is based on our president's desire to get his arms around this and the key issue is clearly putin wants assad to starks we would love assad to leave. president obama acknowledged we could not get our arms around that incongrewty, if you will and we have now acknowledged that assad is going to stick around. it is a reality. we have to have some relationship with russia that allows us to apply the appropriate pressure. it's in our national security interest not because of the horrendous suffering. that is outrageous. it's because it become as breeding ground for more terrorism and until we help resolve this thing, we have our focus hatd will be there until this thing resolves. >> they have no coherent foreign policy strategy sfwlp . >> if you're talking about syria, sayi

preachers or drunks it is the foibles of human kind he's wanting to expose and i agree with what michael said earlier about a sense of humor and having a sense of appreciation. while he was not a humble person, the humility and his relationships with people so he wasn't a conventional locker room person. [applause] she talked about her book at the reagan presidential library in simi valley california. this is an hour and 20 minutes. >> the room got really quiet really fast. welcome to the 2017 ronald reagan student leadership program, excuse me, reunion. we are honored to have you here today. we have students from our pilot december 2013 in

michael: i disagree with everything rick just said on the first cap about all the reasons. [laughter] i do agree with his view about what will happen, that it is between the trump administration and congress. this is a disaster for anybody who cares about health, the environment, civil rights. and on down the list. scott, you ask what should the policy be in the trump administration and congress. that is not a relevant question. you do not want to look down that hole. what they will be is -- what rick was suggesting, it will be egulato and not addressing public health issuesry. we focus on the fda. i do not know what they will undo but the big thing is the budget. skinny budget proposed roughly $1 billion reduction in fda's budget. that would be devastating. would be paralyzed and not able to do any kind of enforcement or initiate new regulations. and so on. even if they have full funding, there are important things the fda is in the myths that are in the drawing board that will not get done. one of the most worrisome is there proposed sodium targets. if we could reduce --

so as i say, united and as michael said, you don't want this thing going to a jury because i think more of the jurors are going to have been subjected bad things happening to them on airlines before, so they're going to come in with that bias. it's going be move and be best for united to is get this settled. >> maybe the passenger and lawyer don't want to settle. wouldn't they be better financially off if they get it into court. >> they may or may not be. you as a lawyer have to value the case, and i'm sure the united airlines attorneys will be talking about what is this worth. was he dragged off a plane. we did inconvenience him. we were wrong, but now put a dollar amount to that. united before is going to factor in, wait a minute, we don't want this out in publicment we don't don't -- public. we don't want to keep the show in the public. we don't want to keep talking about that. we're going to give you more money. the value of the case is keeping it away from a jury. a jury may come back and go, yeah, you were. you shouldn't have done it. how much money do you want. how much would a j

>> i don't want to mirror what michael said but specifically here, we upgrade employees and we see more interest out of what we call the younger generation. if great apprenticeship program, the internships. we see that interest. where we frankly didn't see it before. i don't know if that's due to the facility we've had orbits due to just the changes and optimism and the focus on manufacturing. >> martha: liska couple more people in who can talk about their perception of what happened in the state of ohio, always talking politics about how ohio is a microcosm for the rest of the country as well. it represents so many different groups of people. robert fenn did not support president trump so 96 days and, i'm curious robert what are your thoughts? what are your thoughts about the president so far? >> speak my first initial thougs were surprised. i was surprised how many individuals would make a vote opposite to what i thought when i didn't think it would benefit them. i was also surprised for the banter that went back in for from individuals. if i can be frank, some of the hate language. i

in this case, as michael said, it's not that he has real beliefs or convictions. he is accessible. he will talk to anyone. he talks to the world via twitter. in the normal course of events, it's great the president is so accessible. if his words are meaningless or a learning journey for him, what are we going make of that? how do we cover it? >> accessibility isn't always entirely valuable or the only thing that matters? >> absolutely not. if someone is speaking in gobbledygook and words don't have meaning, what do you do with that? >> steve, after listening ten minutes, i realize it's not that easy. when you hear that statement, do they resent him? they are experts and know how the world works. they are hearing the president is just now learning. >> we are trying to focus on reporting the global reaction than focusing on our own reaction. >> how can you set your own reactions aside and not have a personal reaction? >> i think our job is to try to look at any government anywhere in the world, sort of through the same prism and ask ourselves how much skepticism we need to attach bas

but as michael said, in reference to legislation, i think f.d.r.sed 76 laws in the first 100 days through a very amenable congress. obviously, trump is not going to come anywhere near that record and probably no other president will, either. but i would say, certainly on executive orders, on the supreme court appointment of neal gorsuch, he gets "a"s in terms of getting what he wanted based on some of the promises that he made during the campaign. >> woodruff: michael, how do you see him compared to others? >> i think i'd say a little differently because trump made such a point before the campaign saying, "elect me. this is a referendum on my 100-day action plan. i'll get all these things through congress with a republican congress," which he has had. and in retrospect, as you do say, this has been 100 days with almost nothing of great importance, despite the fact that he had promised health care reform and big tax reform, which he's getting to this week and a number of other things-- border wall. if you're looking at the 100 days largely as a legi

he went to the podium and said a few words, and then seem to forget to sign them as he went out the door. so it seems that this was because a question was ready about michaele cannot shake. he said on twitter that these talks with president xijinping are twitter that these talks with president xi jinping are going to twitter that these talks with president xijinping are going to be tough. he said they would be difficult. but how tough can he get with them, particularly given just how much credit they give the us, as well? this is a very difficult situation. they have president xi jinping coming to the us. he will be treated to a feud as to mar—a—lago. —— to treated to a feud as to mar—a—lago. ——toa treated to a feud as to mar—a—lago. —— to a few days. it will be tough talks. that is what donald trump and knowledge earlier today. he said these talks would be difficult. why? because other that $500 billion annual death at the talk about, 357 billion of it is the source, the source is china. part of the problem is goods can be made cheaper in china than in the us. but donald trump wants to stop both us companies making goods in china, and also china importing

as michael said, this second panel is titled, the f word. how to be a feminist in the workplace. f word we are referring to here is a little different than you might be thinking. we are referring to feminism. that iarrassed to say didn't admit to myself that i was a feminist until my sophomore year of high school. that's shocking considering the amount of time that i spent on the basketball court trying to and two others that i was just as good as the guys. like many women, i was afraid of labeling myself as a feminist for fear of being judged. sensesater, i came to my and i realized the importance of feminism. specifically intersectional feminism. in college, i majored in women's studies. i actually brought and aauw student organization to w. to fight for women's equality. i have theg for them honor of fighting for women's rights every single day. other women i know are not so lucky. aauw created our #stand up to encouragepaign to both women and allies to stand against sexism and share how and why they do that. video that has helped aauw spread this important message. >> i think

but the core of she book in some ways is the conversations with trump where we learned as michael said, the main themes of the book which are really a good guide no to what we're now seeing unfolded. his nothing but consistent. provocative, will do whatever it takes to get on the front pages >> >> you see him every day bashing the of press to the opposition party but yetty yesterday at 3:30 p.m. congress was most to vote on health care industry 31:00 p.m. donald trump called one of the white house reporters on his cellphone and said blocked call he thinks it is an angry reader. and he picks it up and it iss. the president of the united states said nothing better to do than call the reporterallh to say this is the democrats' fault. he is a master marketer. that is always at the top of his mind how do i get people to come back to watch theesti trump show.ons, >> wow. [applause] [laughter] >> now i want to focus on yesterday. it was historic. his first major loss who is donald trump today after paul ryan had to pull back and not vote to repeal andan replace obamacare? when things go well

james: michael evangelista said he had to search his soul before bidding. buildatino that wants to the wall, his voicemail is not pleasant. >> i know you are trying to build the wall, and it is disgusting. you are a traitor. you better watch your back. there are people out here like me that would love to hurt. james: why did he get involved? >> members of my own family were initially upset. when i explained the reason we are entering the conversation is because we don't want lethal options like electric fences and razor wire. if it is going to be done, it needs to be done right. james: a treaty with mexico for bids building on the rio grande. the proposed route slices through private property. >> this is where they want to build a wall. the sectionpart of they want, 60 feet wide by over one mile long. it would be no man's land. who would want that property? james: he received a government letter saying that his land will be cut into 2. >> we need access to the water. we have 150 feet of access that we are not using, but in the future we probably will. wallh

as michael said, communication come a long, long way the last 10 years, under ben bernanke and janetre is still a goodly way to go before the person on main street for lenders fans why the fed -- fully understands why the fed does what it does, and the situation with lacker is another example of the need for better, clearer, disciplined communication from the federal reserve. thelet: nathan sheets of peterson institute for international economic and former undersecretary for international affairs until genera 20, and michael mckee, thank you, gentlemen. tomorrow, gary cohn will be joining "bloomberg daybreak: america's" at 9:30 eastern time. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ senate democrats voted today to block neil gorsuch's supreme court nomination, a move that prompted the " nuclear option" rule change by republicans to put president trump's first nominee to the high court. the vote was short of the 60 needed to advance the nomination, with all but 4 democrats voting in opposition. senate minority leader chuck schumer said there is a reason the vote to end the filibuster was ni

went to the podium and said a few words, and then seemed to forget to sign them as he went out the door. so it seems that — and that was because a question was asked about michael shake. he said on twitter that these talks with president xijinping —— they have president xi jinping coming to the us. he will be treated to a few days at mar—a—lago. they will be tough talks. that is what donald trump acknowledged earlier today. he said these talks would be difficult. why? because other that $500 billion annual deficit that i talked about, $357 billion of it is — the source — the source is china. part of the problem is goods can be made cheaper in china than in the us. but donald trump wants to stop both us companies making goods in china, and also china importing goods into the us that are cheaply made there in their own country. so the problem is if he puts a tariff, because of these goods coming in, onto these goods coming in, the markets are slightly concerned what effect that might have. so it will be interesting to see how far he pushes, and how far president xi jinping pushes back. this is bbc new. the headlines: violence has broken out in the paraguayan capi

sir michael said the strikes were limited and appropriate. is week. i asked michael fallon if he thought the attacks were appropriate, why wasn't the uk itself also involved? we have not been asked to be involved in this. they didn't ask us to choose a particular option. they decided to ta ke particular option. they decided to take this action, a very limited, appropriate action, attacking the airfield, the aeroplanes and the equipment that they believe were involved in the gas attack with the very specific purpose of trying to deter the regime from future gas attacks on their own people, including civilians. i asked sir michael if the us had been asked to get involved, would the uk have been involved, he didn't a nswer the uk have been involved, he didn't answer the question. he did confirm that of the uk government were going to be involved in some sort of military action, the government would consult parliament, go back to the house of commons and ask mps to vote on whether we should be sending in any military action. remember that back in

. >> it's true, and i think, you know, my friend michael said the other day, the only thing standing in the way of an american intervention in syria is american democracy because the american people don't want to do it. and that is a fact. now, i don't think anyone in their right mind, you know, says, you know, we should want to -- we want to invade syria and a take it over the way we did iraq. no one's talking about that. i think the question, is could you partner with the arab league, with n.a.t.o., where they put troops on the ground where we contribute to it to create a safe zone, just a small beachhead that would create the pressure to topple assad. that's not going to happen. but to get the russians and iranians to negotiate seriously. because what we actually don't want to do is we don't want to topple assad, we don't want to collapse the state because you end up with iraq where the whole system falls apart. you want the russians and iranians to move assad aside, because he's killed so many people. put in some leader who's not got all this blood on their hands, and then see ca

my friend, michael, said to me the biggest restraint on american intervention in syria is democracy in america. the fact that there's a lot of americans, and we see this in the congress, that are wary of getting involved. all that crazy rhetoric from the campaign, you saw it on the paying for the wall in mexico. that will gradually be muffled out and faded away from. >> tom friedman, thank you for joining us. >> thank you, george. >>> nor analysis from our "roundtable" coming up. >>> up next, two leaders in congress on what's next. after this week's air strikes, a signal on the strategy in syria and our tense relationship with russia. marco rubio and adam schiff join us live. ♪ fifty years ago, humpback whales were nearly extinct. they rebounded because a decision was made to protect them. making the right decisions today for your long-term financial future can protect you and your family, and preserve your legacy. ask a financial advisor how retirement and life insurance solutions from pacific life can help you plan for your future. hi, i'm frank. i take movantik for oic, opioid-induc

. >> something this extreme is definitely outside the norm >> michael trail said it happened in january when a lansdale man in his 20's searched for a companion on craig's list >> there's no information to that leads us to believe this was nothing more than a lonely individual seeking companionship >> he agreed to meet at the man's home, she did show up with two other people. he says they assaulted and tried to rob the man. trail said they tried to kidnap the man but he got away. authorities say laura mound and the two others left. but police want to hear more of their story >> we've been in contact with ms. mount and other members of her family, she's aware of the investigation and our request. >> reporter: detectives sergeant trail said she's not interested in cooperating. he said what happened should be a reminder for people doing business online to meet that a public space. he's offering his parking lot with plenty of light and these cameras to make sure nothing bad happens. >> covered by surveillance cameras. and therefore, they can feel much safer when they transact these types of

fired national security advisor michael nunn said he's willing to testify about -- flynn said he's willing to testify about the suspected russian interference in the u.s. election if he's given immunity from prosecution. president trump said mike flynn should ask for immunity and believes this is a witch hunt. the top democrat on the house intelligence committee said it's too early to discuss any deal with any witnesses. >>> the top republican on that committee is in the central valley tonight and as kpix5 political reporter melissa caen shows us, he's feeling the heat in his own hometown of fresno. >> this is a tough job. >> hey hey, nunes got to go. >> reporter: more than 100 people lined up to protest congressman nunes who came to speak at the agricultural lending society of california. he was supposed to speak at 1:00 but instead snuck in and spoke at noon. while protesters were expecting to see more of the congressman, he avoided them altogether by taking a road at the back of the restaurant, coming through, parking at the service entrance and coming through the backdoor. dr. joseph b

but this is what donald trump and michael flynn said during the campaign, when it emerged that clintonsclosing information about her use of a private e—mail server. if you're not guilty of a crime, what do you need immunity for? when you're given immunity it means you've probably committed a crime. so is there worry at the white house that his information could implicate the president? no, he believes that mike flynn should go and testify. he should go up there and do what he has to do to get the story out. in the meantime, the russians are again dismissing as fake news suggestions that they've been up to no good. lots of americans, they do think that yes, russian hackers are everywhere, russian hackers are in every fridge, russian hackers are in every iron and so on and so forth, but this is not true. but the defence secretary james mattis, who's in london at the moment, expressed about russia, stretching beyond their involvement in the most recent presidential election. russia's violations of international law are now a matter of record, from what happened with crimea, to other aspec

response to the community why 24 need to be continued the issues are straightforward and clear as michael said people made time to address this issue i see no reap this should be continued thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> hi i live very close to the coffee shop in questio n and don't see any reason to continue this is just a great example of why the formula retail exists i mean in the past we've had a wonderful coffee shop part of the community and people met there and discussed a well lit coffee shop i love the blue bottle base coffee didn't belong here is a dangerous corner with bikes and cars and pedestrians been added to the congestion with a designation coffee shop for people coming from blocks away to stop off for for coffee not what the neighborhood and city needs that's it thank you. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> hi, i'm dave in the lower haight i'll be quick haven't seen any attempt to get public comment from the blue bottle all of a sudden want a continuance and have not done nothing that's all i have to say. >> thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> a