in the same year, 1974, mick hayes took part in this funeral for a hunger striker in london. ira bomb—maker who was convicted of paramilitary offences in the republic of ireland. and now, four decades after the murders in birmingham, mick hayes has emerged again to admit he was part of the group that bombed the city. i was a participant in the ira's activities in birmingham — how clear can i make it? did you plant the bombs? i was a participant in the ira's campaign in england. but you're not answering the question — did you plant the bombs? i'm giving you the only answer i can give you. mick hayes has in the past been questioned and named as a suspect in the bombings, but he's never been charged. even now, he won't say what role he played in the ira attack, but he says he takes "collective responsibility" for it. and i apologise, not only for myself. i apologise for all republicans, who had no intention of hurting anybody and sympathise with you. and the relatives, again, the relatives will say that you have blood on your hands. i know they'll say that, and from their point

in the same year — 1974 — mick hayes took part in this funeral for a hunger striker in london.b—maker who was convicted of paramilitary offences in the republic of ireland. and now, four decades after the murders in birmingham, mick hayes has emerged again to admit he was part of the group that bombed the city. was a participant in the ira's activities in birmingham — how clear can i make it? did you plant the bombs? i was a participant in the ira's campaign in england. but you're not answering the question — did you plant the bombs? i'm giving you the only answer i can give you. mick hayes has in the past been questioned and named as a suspect in the bombings, but he's never been charged. even now, he won't say what role he played in the ira attack, but he says he takes "collective responsibility" for it. and i apologise, not only for myself. i apologise for all republicans, who had no intention of hurting anybody and sympathise with you. and the relatives, again, the relatives will say that you have blood on your hands. i know they'll say that, and from their point of view, i

mick hayes has never spoken openly about his role.unteer" in november 1974, when the birmingham pub bombings killed 21 people. the ira has never officially admitted the attack. the apology was dismissed by relatives as "insulting." this from our ireland correspondent, chris buckler. the bombs were left in the heart of birmingham on a thursday night. placed inside pubs to cause destruction. explosions that led to 21 deaths. in the same year, 1974, mick hayes took part in this funeral for a hunger striker in london. he was a well—known republican, an admitted ira bomb—maker who was convicted of paramilitary offences in the republic of ireland. and now, four decades after the murders in birmingham, mick hayes has emerged again to admit he was part of the group that bombed the city. i was a participant in the ira's activities in birmingham, how clear can i make it? did you plant the bombs? i was a participant in the ira's campaign in england. but you're not answering the question, did you plant the bombs? i'm giving you the only answer i

in the same year, 197a, mick hayes took part in this funeral for a hunger striker in london.known republican, an admitted ira bomb—maker, who was convicted of paramilitary offences in the republic of ireland. and now, four decades after the murders in birmingham, mick hayes has emerged again to admit he was part of the group that bombed the city. i was a participant in the ira's activities in birmingham. how clear can i make it? did you plant the bombs? i was a participant in the ira's campaign in england. but you're not answering the question. did you plant the bombs? i'm giving you the only answer i can give you. mick hayes has, in the past, been questioned and named as a suspect in the bombings, but he's never been charged. even now, he won't say what role he played in the ira attack, but he says he takes "collective responsibility" for it. and i apologise, not only for myself. i apologise for all republicans, who had no intention of hurting anybody and sympathise with you. and the relatives, again, the relatives will say that you have blood on your hands. i know they'll s

one of his associates with this man, mick murray.mb—related offences. what was mick murray‘s role the night of the birmingham pub bombs? he phoned the warning. as i understand. he phoned the warning. and, obviously, he was too late with his warning. there was a valuable eight minutes lost if my memory serves me correct. mick murray was also named in the granada tv documentary and died in 1999. the programme also identified seamus mcloughlin — known as belfastjimmy, a native of ardoyne — as the man in charge of the birmingham ira at the time of the attacks. he had a paramilitary—style funeral three years ago. the fourth man wasjimmy gavin, he‘s buried in the ira‘s, republican plot in glasnevin cemetery in dublin. on returning to ireland after the birmingham bombings, jimmy gavin served a life sentence after he murdered a man in dublin in1977. james francis gavin was a prominent member of the ira in birmingham... ..so far as i'm aware, though he never told me this and he too is dead. the bombs were collected from his house. whether he

we just heard from mick mulvaney. how about you?o move on completely or will we see this taken up again? >> it is an epic fail for congressional republicans in the house and senate. it is time to pivot to tax reform. they have given a good run on health care and they failed. obamacare will continue to implode. to adjust be a time obamacare again but for now it is time to give it to tax reform. each is crucial. david: was there more that could be done to prevent that failure from happening? more?they have done what could they have done differently? >> they should have gone for the full repeal much earlier in january. that is when they had momentum coming off the election victories. it would've kept the promise they made more than any other promise, that is to repeal obamacare. if there done that in january, the odds of success would have been, i think any good. they failed to do that. it is an epic fail. it raises the stakes for tax reform for republicans. if they fail on tax reform after failing on health care it makes 2018 incredib

the budget in i the mick mulvaney household? mr. mulvaney: i give it to her and it is dead on arrival. she does a great job managing the household. we have 317-year-olds at home. three 17 euros at home. we have very clear guidelines. i am in control of everything outside the front door. the yard in the garden. we live on 16 acres. the house,es inside it's hers, everything from education to the cooking budget to the utilities. i still more and around -- run around and turn down the heat in the winter in turn up the air in the summer, and she comes behind me and fixes that. host: how did you meet your wife? mr. mulvaney: i picked her up online at a bookstore in 1991. i was trying to get her attention so i did dramatic readings from dr. seuss books while she was behind me in line. host: her reaction? disgustaney: complete and disinterest overcome only by unbelievable persistence on my part. host: what did you see in her? magiclvaney: there is now formula on how to meet the special person in your life. i don't know how you met the perso

coming up, here -- we hear from the omb director, mick mulvaney.is bloomberg. ♪ >> it is 1:00 in washington, 6:00 in london. i'm david gura. welcome to bloomberg markets, the trump economy. here are the top stories. repeal of the affordable care act collapses in the early hours of the morning after three republican senators block the bill. mitch mcconnell says it is "time to move on." uses colorfulucci language to describe reince priebus in interview. my interview with mick mulvaney, the director of the office of management and budget on health care, and tax reform, and the odds of a government shutdown in october. ♪ the end of a busy week on capitol hill. effort to repeal the affordable care act fell apart. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell i dress his colleagues af

listen to mick mulvaney. house member, brought in to the trump white house, a conservative, former freedom caucus member now budget director. his take on the big change. >> i think reince was terribly effective, but probably a little more laid back and independent in the way he ran the office and i think the president wants to go a different direction, wants a little more discipline, structure in there. you know that he enjoys working with generals. we have several of them in the administration doing extraordinary jobs and the president likes that. >> he did like the job general kelly did at the department of homeland security. general kelly came in, said, okay. study the laws. these are the laws this is what i'm going to do. illegal border crossings down. both the justice department and department of homeland security. what can he do in the would us? stop steve bannon from walking in and out? stop jared kushner and ivanka trump from wandering in any way they want? anthony scaramucci hire add week ago caused

film performance starring mick jagger the performers is a new play co-written by dean cavern the author of trainspotting in welsh the plays erected by mick more around the star of lock stock and two smoking barrels and the harry potter films he joins me now nic welcome to going underground to tell me about the new play the performance when you start it's as you probably know it's written by a and then cabinet and i think it's just sort of. a modern day waiting for god oh really the pair of them came up with this absolutely brilliant premise which is the nine hundred sixty nine don't know camel film performance people may know the stars james fox and mick jagger dom kind of had this idea of using real villains it was part of this new wave of british cinema and so he he reached out into the underworld to get. as many connections with with real life gangsters and chaps easy as he could. and quite good friends with james fox he plays this devlin the gangs the character in performances directed him in the kid in the movies i made and and i heard all sorts of fantastic stories about how james

host: mick mulvaney, thank you for your time. journal,'s washington live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up this morning, elaine donnelly will talk about the future of transgender military members in the wake of president trump's tweet calling for a ban. bill piper of the drug policy alliance and advocacy group -- drug alliance, will discuss administration to crack down on the growing, selling, and use of marijuana. contributor and law school professor amy wax will talk about her recent piece, looking at the education of disadvantaged youth in the united states. be sure to watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 this morning. join the discussion. >> next, former white house director whether shoup on ways do she also shares his thoughts on the trumpet administration and its attempt to avoid conflicts of interest. this is

mick cooper, thank you, sir. >>> mick mentioned roche as one group early to the party on immunotherapy. roche shares are trading higher after it raised its full-year outlook and expects to up the dividend in the coming quarters. the swiss pharmaceutical giant published the upbeat giant after publishing first half results which beat consensus estimates the relief from shareholders on roche and shares up 1%, it's putting relief today, big contrast compared to what we're seeing from astrazeneca. >> no, you're absolutely right i do want to remind you it's not always smooth sailing for the likes of roche they had a couple of setbacks, spae specifically when it came to one immunotherapy drug and bladder cancer we spent time talking about that around the december 5:couple month desk a couple month ago. that's why analysts were actually quite downbeat, pessimistic when it came into going into the numbers they didn't expect roche would be able to raise guidance as they did but the sales were actually quite strong we saw sales of 23.4 billion swiss francs, those were driven by the most important

host: it is helpful that you have a former member with mick mulvaney as the director of omb. let's take a look at some of the things -- the top line things that we are seeing so far from the rfc. your budget pending proposal would have $680 billion for defense and $394 billion for nondefense. it would also "break the firewall to prioritize defense." when we stop there for a moment and ask you about that. what does that mean? guest: over the last years, we have a deterioration for the department of defense in not just budgeting but influence or impact across the board. to give you a specific example, a lot of our brigades are down. when it talks about readiness, that's a term that the defense uses a lot. our readiness is very weak right now. over the 500 brigades that need to fight tonight, only three are equipped. koreat some time in south on some of our bases and they have been pretty depleted. we have to plus up some of that to get back and get traction again and make sure that we are protecting america like we should. host: do you feel like your numbers that you are propos

i cannot imagine our republican colleagues, including paul ryan or mick mcconnell, standing by

how susceptible the united states is to sort of a centralized voting attack. >> sreenivasan: rosht mick minimally journeying us from san francisco, thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure. >> sreenivasan: many businesses subscribe to the philosophy of doing well and doing good. some even give a fixed percentage of their revenue to charity. but by law, publicly-traded american corporations-- those that issue stock-- must maximize profits and shareholder value. however, in the past decade, a new model of corporate responsibility has gained a growing foothold in american business. they're called b-corps. in tonight's signature segment, "newshour weekend"'s christopher booker explains how they work. >> reporter: a tour through the new belgium brewing company in fort collins, colorado, passes through the bottling facility and brewhouse, before ending at the bar. new belgium is one the largest craft breweries in the country, distributing beer to all 50 states. when you buy its best known brand, fat tire belgian style ale, that "b" on the label doesn't stand for beer, it's stands for b corp,

mick mulvaney next.u just saw a few moments ago, jared kushner saying there is no collusion going on. but is there that will distraction going on because every reporter focusing on what he had to say or not say is one last-minute devoted to things like the budget, things like tax cuts, things like health care rework, all of which concerns my next guest, white house budget or, mick mulvaney. very good to have you. thank you. >> meal, good afternoon. thanks again as always for having me. neil: do you worry whatever your opinion is on us all russia thing that it drags on and on and nothing else get done? >> i don't worry about it too much. i get frustrated along with other folks who are so focused on policy that he gets all the attention that it does, but it doesn't stop us from doing our work. across the street at one b. we are working seven days a week on policy. we don't spend time in russia because that is not what we do. would like folks to start paying attention to what we are doing because disney stu

now to talk about this is the director of the office of management and budget, former congressman mick mulvany, director mulvaney, always good to have you on. thanks for joining us. ? thanks for having me as always. and i know you want to talk about policy but i do just want to ask about some of the white house personnel issues. when general kelly is sworn in on monday as white house chief of staff will all staff members immediately begin reporting to him? >> i don't know. i answer to the chief of staff, and i will continue to do that. the office of management and budget actually reports directly to the chief of staff. obviously, we answer to the president as everybody does in the west wing. but as far as i know, my reporting doesn't change, nor do i have any reason for it to change. so we'll continue to do our business at omb the same way we did last week. i think we're doing some good work and look forward to continuing that under general kelly's leadership. >> i guess one of the reasons i'm asking is just because some of the people who have worked at the white house or work continuo

what we end this compulsion in the state of easter which i bet most of this is i mean mick we're going to all want that i would love it in other ways when we get is. so far yeah this is for me that is me i want to be one thing i was and i mean i want to. be make it on time when we get on the commit battle the last day and say sign us you know but i was always something that i wasn't what a ball made of even thought is see my family. when i get it here it was i mean yeah. you know we might. be there to look at the consulate don't know me off line but if it was good because i would. love money never. come to the extend that i keep my someone else i thought i had going through. the same os this debt in west. bengal so i said now you but i can. see that you do there must must be employed or looking like you make a year through this a process to work with government. what kind of. they don't push back in the west and become gets up at the knees because they want to sell uncle mia less costly yeah starstruck. ok no. actually it. was a length of the deck honestly meant to the letter grade is

what we end this compulsion in the state of easter which i bet most of this is i mean mick we're going to all want that i would love it and want other means when we get is. so far yeah this is for me that is me i want to be one thing with it i mean i want to know. that i when we get on the commit that at the last day and say son you see on all boils but i was always something that i was from. a matter of even thoughts as to my family. and what i'm going to get it was i mean you. know we might. have to look at the consulate don't know me of course but if it was you know i'm going to i would. love my life you know what i mean be. kind to the extend that i keep muslim outside to have someone three. to someone else. as i said now you but i can. see to do there must must be employed or look i'd like to make here through this a process to work with them and. what kind of. they don't push back in there with them to come because of gays because they want to said uncle mia yes christine yeah starstruck. not going to. see some wasn't of the look back on see mental and that are very there's a lot

end this compulsion in the state you know at least of which of us the most money and this is i mean mick we're going to be all that i want i don't want other means when we get is. with you yeah this is for me it is me i want to be done with it i mean i want to know. that i when we get on the committee that of the last day on say sign you see you know but i was always something that i was. a matter of even thought his team i think he. was going to give it you know it was i mean you. know we might. be interested consulate general kiani. but if it was you know i'm going to go on a couple. of months you know what i mean we. went to the extent that i keep muscle man outside to have someone three. dissimilar us. an assassin now you but i can. see to do there must must be employed or looking like you give me a key here through this a process to work with government they're. going to. have to push back in there with them to cover yourself with these because they want to someone called me on this coastline yeah starstruck. not going to. shoot it was the length of in nebraska when the. decadence.

watch our interview with mick mulvaney friday had a to car p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span radio, and sees and.org. -- and c-span.org. his book,eumann on healing children. >> the conversations i hear are about cutting medicaid, nih, doing all these things when we are on the cusp of such terrific discoveries. when you think about half of the people on medicaid, half of the beneficiaries, our children. who is going to get hurt? why do we want to do that? we are not doing that to the elderly on medicare. we ought to double down and put more into our children. announcer: watch the entire program at 7:00 p.m. eastern on book tv on c-span2 sunday at 7:00 p.m. eastern, david goodhart on his book, the road to somewhere. thee have seen this in contempt in email chains after brexit, left-wing professors saying why did we give these people the vote without some kind of iq test? announcer: for more go to book tv.org. the president announced on twitter a new defense policy on transgendered military personnel. he wrote, after consultation with my general son mil

but mick mulvaney says no, white house policy is we want to stay on healthcare.lse should get to the senate before that gets done. how does it work? >> i love that. i think mick mulvaney is expressing the president's belief that the senate, which failed just miserably last week to deliver. i hold senators collins, mccain accountable for their vote against what the president and what the republican party campaigned on for the last eight years. it's one of the reasons that president trump is in the white house is to repeal and replace obamacare and they couldn't get themselves to do it. they side with the democrats over and over again over their careers. this was an incredible slap to president trump. so with that said i think that the president is going to stay focused on healthcare and i think we'll get this done and i'm excited that mick mulvaney will make them focus on it. now we need to pivot to tax reform once this is over immediately. >> shannon: will you imagine expectations on that? a lot of tax about tax reform versus a tax cut which would be easier and c

three—time champion mick fanning of the usa, who emerged unscathed from a shark attack while competingnvolved but safely surfed away. understandibly the competition was suspended until great whitey moved on. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me and the rest of the sport today team, goodbye. hello there. there was still quite a lot of energy in the atmosphere, during wednesday afternoon some pretty intense thunderstorms broke out across north wales and parts of north—west england. weather watchers pictures coming through of torrential downpours, and there were reports of flash flooding across the rural area and parts of western lancashire. during the small hours of thursday, those heavy, thundery showers continue to move their way northwards. quite a wet start to thursday across scotland. further south, much of england and wales, it's going to be cloudy with showery outbreaks of rain. the odd heavier burst there too. turning a little bit cool and fresh and pushing to the far west, but quite a humid start again for thursday morning acr

. >> bret: this is the office of management and budget, mick mulvaney over the weekend. >> i think whatou are seeing is the president reflecting the mood of the people. the white house can't move on. in the people's view, they should move on in the senate. they should find a way to solve the problem. >> bret: talking about health care, don't do anything else until you get health care fixed. >> i think we have about reached the limits of what we can do with one party. i think were going to have to involve the other party. we tried. i voted for it. i would've liked to have kept health care alive. in arizona, 200,000 people will wake up without health insurance. they will have paid the fine but they can't afford the insurance. a bigger number are paying the premiums but can't afford to use it. we desperately need the reforms but i think we have reached the limits of what we can do as one party. >> bret: you said you voted for the skinny bill, but the senior senator did not. your feelings about john mccain's vote. >> his vote was consistent with the position he's taken for a long time. we n

. >> watch an interview with mick mulvaney tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, c spand raide nd c-span.org. c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news that affects you. tomorrow, elaine donnelly will talk about the future of transgender military members in the wake of president trump's tweet calling on a ban of their service. then bill piper, of the policy alliance, that works to decriminalize drugs, will talk about plans by the trump squad mrgs to crack down on the growing, selling and use of marijuana. and amy wax will talk about her piece looking at the education of disadvantaged youth in the united states. watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 eastern on saturday morning. join the discussion. >> earlier this afternoon president trump announced he was replacing his chief of staff, reince priebus. tweeted -- t as he arrived in the d.c. area, the president spoke briefly to reporters about the change in the white house. here is a look. >> mr. president, why secretary kelly? president trump: reince is a good man. kellha

mick warren had a similar view...ople are paid partly according to their experience, to their experience, to their experience, to the amount of work done, and the types of shows presented. for instantjohn humphrys and jeremy vine both present tv quiz shows which contribute to their bills. trickier factors are how replaceable each person is and how much they would earn elsewhere. bbc says although it often pays below the market rate, it cannot ignore the rates. but that cuts no ice with david goodchild who told us... well, the bbc direct general lord hall rsponded to all these points in an interview he gave on wednesday. he said that the gender pay gap was lower on the bbc thanit was lower on the bbc than it was nationally bbc and pledged equal pay off the air between men and women by 2020 and pointed to the increased competition to bbc for presenters from companies such as apple and amazon and said continued effo rts and amazon and said continued efforts to reduce the on wage bill. —— onair. we are constantly working

also, mick mulvaneny. and i'm told that kellyanne conway is under consideration for chief of staff. >>> the senate has voted down the so-called skinny repeal of obamacare. >> it made for high drama on the senate floor into the early morning hours of today. the bill would have rolled back the mandate that all americans have insurance. but that could leave $16 million americans uninsured over the next decade. >> three republican senators, including john mccain, voted against the bill. in a statement, mccain says he believes that obamacare should be repealed and replaced, but urges the bill back to committee. >> early this morning, the president said, 3 republicans and 48 democrats, let the american people down. more today. >>> the pentagon says there's no ban on transgender people in the military for now, despite twitter. a chairman of the joint chiefs says the white house needs to send the defense department any new rules. the top general and other military leaders made it clear that they have not received

show you how you can adapt it to america's technological future, , and wait until you hear what mayor mickeeves is serving up now, mcdonald's, making moves. it let's get into it. >> now, shepard smith reporting, live from the fox news desk. he threw president trump began his first debates meeting with vladimir putin of russia, by discussing the concerns of the american people, about russia's meddling in the u.s. election. rex tillerson says that president trump and president putin at the g20 summit had a robust and lengthy conversation on the subject. >> on more than one occasion, spoke about russian involvement, putin denied such involvement as i think he has done in the past. the leaders agreed that this is a substantial thing. >> shepard: he says that the russians have asked for proof that the kremlin interfered, sergey lavrov said that president trump accepted president putin's denial. american intelligence says there is no doubt at all that russian interfered in the election, and that putin ordered the meddling. they refused to say whether for certain whether the kremlin was silly to

i think we have the people on our side which is why, mick cccl has not been able to get the 50 votes he needs. there are so many senators from many states who expanded medicaid and don't want to see that jettisoned. and believe that the so-called replacement bill will be very hard to millions of people around the country. when you say we don't have the number, clearly, at this point in time, the majority of members of the united states senate have been unwilling to move forward on the replacement bills offered by mr. mcconnell. so right now i think we're in the majority. we'll see on this vote to proceed. it's a tough vote for republicans, but i think senator mcconnell's not sure tail at all that he has those votes. of court senator mccain is coming back. it's ironic. he has very severe health problem, and mcconnell bill would perhaps not for senator mick ca mccain or others but would put at risk such people with a serious illness. we'll see what happens. >> take your take on one other thing. you've been in there for a while. in a whip capacity. you've got your own set of elbows. wha

. >> watch our interview with mick mulvaney, director of the office of management and budget radio and c-span c-span.org. >> sunday on "q&a," mark bowden talks about his book "way: 1968, one of the longest and bloodiest battles of the vietnam war." >> the battle of hue because the tie gone military command was so out of reality what was happening on the streets. they really got a lot of young americans killed because what general westmoreland denied that the city had been taken. it was a fact that he continued to deny it for nearly the whole time the battle was fought. a consequence would never concede the sheer number of enemy forces that were in the city. so small units of marines and troopers were being ordered to attack positions that were held by overwhelmingly superior enemy forces in entrenched position. >> sunday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's "q&a." >> former white house ethics director walter shaub outlined ways to strengthen executive ethics rules. he criticized the trump administration for not adhering to ethical norms that previous administrations have observed and what

. >> mick mulvaney said the white house does not want any boats -- votes in the senate. you guys are also pushing for the confirmation -- will the white house except senate voting on non-health-care things? press secretary sanders: we are looking for the repeal in relation of obamacare. we have not been shy about that. -- repeal and replacement of .bamacare we have not been shy about that. press secretary sanders: we will make sure to keep you guys posted on the president's travel in august. it is something the administration is very focused on, has been. we'll continue working with the house and senate and members of the administration. thanks so much, guys. >> blood with the president joke about police brutality? a large topic at the press conference today. anthony scaramucci leaving his role as white house communications director, a position he held for just 10 days. after johncoming kelly was sworn in as white house chief of staff. the wall street journal expects of after that anthony scaramucci will hold his position at the u.s. import-export bank. thisdent trump tw

i'm mick david from portillo's in chicago.ht on "jimmy" we have casey affleck, allison tolman and stand-up comedian chris charpentier. after ten years we bring back our famous portillo's lemon cake. come on down and get a slice right after we start the show! >> dicky: from hollywood it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight, casey affleck. from "downward dog," allison tolman. and comedian chris charpentier. and now, for the time being, here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ [ cheers and applause ]

mick hayes says he was an "active volunteer" in november 1974 when 21 people were killed in the birmingham bombings. the issue of low pay and the quality of our working lives will be addressed later today in a major report commissioned by the government. it's expected to say the ambition should be for all work to be "fair and decent" and providejob satisfaction, including for those on the lowest incomes. our special correspondent allan little has been looking at the some of the challenges facing low—paid workers in london. this is anibal yepez, he is 60. he and his wife share this house in north london with six others they barely know. he gets up at 4:30am every morning to go to the first of his three cleaning jobs. saturday i start at five o'clock and finish at two o'clock. sunday i start at ten o'clock and finish at 6am. so you work seven days a week? seven days a week. because the salary is a poor, poor salary. how much? £7.50 an hour. i am on 900. £900 a month? yes, 900. but i have to pay 500 for this room, the rent, and transport and food. the life is so, so hard. sam wadicor is 26, h

of the southwest at about 20 miles an hour, but don't forget, wildfires in california are rather micked there have been. so, we don't like to see it, but we do see them and we haven't even gotten into the thick of fire season, and it will be warmer tomorrow. >> more to come. thanks, brian. >>> we are following breaking news out of seattle. this delta airlines plane had to make an emergency landing after a passenger allegedly tried to get into the cockpit. airport spokesperson tells cnn the unruly passenger assaulted a flight attendant in the first class cabin, but other passengers subdued the suspect. the attendant and another passenger were injured, had to be taken to the hospital. their injuries are not life threat thenning. the suspect was taken into custody. the plane was heading from seattle to beijing, and delta says the passengers will be able to get on another flight and tonight, the airport says there is no information to suggest this was a national security threat. >>> couple of popular hiking trails in san jose are closed tonight. the reason? a mountain lion that's making its

i'm mick david from portillo's in chicago.my" we have casey affleck, allison tolman and stand-up comedian chris charpentier. after ten years we bring back our famous portillo's lemon cake. come on down and get a slice right after we start the show! >> dicky: from hollywood it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight, casey affleck. from "downward dog," allison tolman. and comedian chris charpentier. and now, for the time being, here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome. that's very nice. hi. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show.

. >> see our interview with mick mulvaney friday on c-span, c-span radio and c-span.org. >> coming up, police officers who responded to the shooting at a congressional baseball game practice honored at the white house beard testimony about a pentagon program that gave military quitman to a fake organization, and later a hearing on russian corruption. >> coming up live friday on c-span3. in the morning, former white house ethics erector discusses the six months he worked in the trump administration and his decision to resign. live from the national press club at 10:00 a.m., and then a discussion on iranian public opinion. also, the nuclear agreement and the trump administration. later, a conversation about the importance of the u.s.-japan military alliance hosted by the center for strategic and international studies live at 2:30 p.m. eastern. you can follow all of these on c-span3, c-span.org and the c-span radio app. >> c-span's "washington journal," live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. focus on theg, we debate in the senate on efforts to repeal and replace the

. >> what do you make of the threats directly at members of congress about your health insurance, mick mulvaney was on the show earlier, trying to explain exactly what the threat meant. >> i would turn that around a little bit and say to the president of the united states that, yes, every single american in every state in this country should be able to get the health care that members of congress have. and that is why if we are able to return to regular order, if we are able to have a serious debate on the health care crisis, i think there should be a public option available at every state in this country. if people don't like the private insurance they're getting, if it's too expensive. they should have a medicare type public option available in every state in this country. and that's one of the ways forward. >> when you were on the program july 2nd you told me you would introduce a singer payer health care plan literally as soon as we were through with the health care debate. it seems as though we're through and the effort has collapsed. are you going to introduce singsin single paye

last budgeti will committee meeting with mick mulvaney, i highlighted this area. donald trump talked about a $1 trillion infrastructure plan. people want to see compromise? a $1willing to support trillion infrastructure plan. we need more than that, if you look at all the reports from international engineers. they generally rate us around a d to a d- when it comes to infrastructure. that is talking about roads, bridges, intercity transit. talking about our water systems and electrical grid. i say trump was right and this as someone who opposes a lot of what he stands for. when he talked about our need to invest in infrastructure, he was right and i'm willing to support him on that. where is that in this budget? there is no infrastructure plan. this was something that had bipartisan support and could be a win for the administration and both parties and for the american people. a lot of americans -- put a lot of americans back to work, and yet there is no infrastructure spending at all. host: some of the numbers from the budget. $511 million in nondefense spending.

apparently, onb director mick mulvaney used visual aids to explain something he's calling magnomics and during an interview earlier in the morning. >> it's our version of reaganomics. you look what he did in the 80s and they came up with a list of four five things we wanted to do. we look at the challenges we face and we talk about regulatory reform. we talk about tax reform, healthcare reform, energy dominance. those things tie together. it's make america great again economics. it's what is driving everything we do. >> i'll point out mick mulvaney as a standing invitation to come and talk. we love to dig into it with him. >> so, as we go to break, we'll have a look at the markets right now. let's take a quick look at how markets are doing. having a rough day, onehing you want to be loong for the nasdaq has had ten straight record closes. >> indeed it has. i can't stop thinking in magnomics, 3% economic growth. that's a goal. only invisalign® clear aligners are made with smarttrack® material to precisely move your teeth to your best smile. see how invisalign® treatment can shape your sm

amy: that is mick mulvaney. never trump said he would cut medicare, medicaid, social security. david cay johnston quickly, can you summarize the house budget that was passed yesterday? >> oh, yes. orgs is what dcreport. reported yesterday. it increases immigration, military, refers to those as appropriate uses of precious tax air resources. not designedget is to get people into position where they don't need government help at all, but it is clearly going in the direction of turning america into a police state. that she get a lot of concerns, especially the memo we reported is not made a single major news organization, amy. amy: overall, if you can speak about what this budget means. isoh, what this budget means less for those people who are needy, for people who are poorlyd, who are educated and don't have good jobs, who lost their jobs because of trade -- one of donald big issues -- and instead, lashes more benefits and continues spending that benefits the wealthiest among us. this goes to the republican theme that i describe as the biggest economic problem we have according

. >> reporter: in mick jagger's hbo show "vinyl."if the 1984 on broadway is a bit of a departure for her. so this is your broadway debut? >> this is, yes. >> reporter: what an intense debut. >> it is an intense debut, but i wouldn't want it any other way. >> sunday afternoon. at 15 get the train. >> reporter: the character julia is the ambiguous love interest who's either betraying the regime or betraying her lover. we're never quite sure which. >> no love except love of big brother. no loyalty except to the party. >> ambiguous. >> ambiguous, yes. as orwell intended. >> is she a collaborator or is she -- >> the question is never answered. i have an answer for myself. >> what do you believe? >> i don't know. it sort of ruins it to give i away. >> tell me afterwards. >> reporter: the production comes at a moment when new york theater is a political hotbed. >> vice president-elect pence, we welcome you and we -- >> reporter: last year the incoming vice president got an earful during the curtain call at "hamilton." >> we are the diverse

only we have the photos of the am mick kabul exes taking a walk with their daughter before dropping themschool. the two got coffee, lindsey seen laughing and the 37-year-old producer went for a run. when it came to answering questions about ben lindsay might be using the old talk on the phone to avoid talking to the paparazzi trick that most celebs use. >> do you want to dispel any of the rumors about you and ben and when you started? no? >> have a lovely day. >> learning fast. >>> our first stop in san diego, and kevin frazier has news about kevin hart has overshadowed comic con. was he caught cheating on his wife, and the internet is exploding over this. kev? >> it has everyone here buzzing too. the comedian stands accused of cheating on his pregnant wife after he was caught on camera allegedly with another woman. i talked to kevin about the allegation. >> put on a happy shirt. >> this is the video which we were told was taken at 5:00 a.m. outside a miami beach hotel on july 3rd and it's fueling the alleged cheating story. but look closely, kevin is sitting in the passenger seat inside