and for those who do not know monty python, the black night is a character that keeps on fighting, even after both of his arms and legs have been chopped off. i see some similarities with theresa may. vonnie: he keeps on wanting to take on king arthur. there is a serious point to be made, theresa may has gone to parliament twice with a deal, she keeps saying it is different now, parliament keep saying, no. but they have not put forward a positive version of what it might like. john: they have voted down the option of allowing itself to put forward their own positive session, things very narrow in yesterday's vote. there is still a lack of anything to vote for, apart from theresa may's deal or no deal. havingorth pointing out, reflected back to somebody fighting now with no legs and no arms, there could be movement among the hardest core brexiteers in her own party. the press is beginning to make the point that by standing out they arerexit they -- raising the risk of nothing happening at all, failing to achieve brexit. also, there are negotiations with the democratic unionist party in n

he is more understandable than monty python. for me, monty python is better, i'm sorry.ent because they have seen him star ina president because they have seen him star in a tv show as a teacher who turns into a principled, honest president. what might ukraine's president, petro poroshenko. five years ago, the billionaire was swept to power in the aftermath of a street revolution. but he looks to be paying the price for the slow pace of change. the big loserfrom today looks to be yulia tymoshenko, the darling of revolutions passed, this will be the third time she has missed out on the presidency. whoever ultimately wins will be confronted with the ukraine very serious problems. not not least relations with russia and a war in the east that has killed 13,000 people. this election isn't over yet, there is still a second round to come, but tonight here in ukraine, it feels like a little earthquake. voters rejecting the old in favour of something new, entertaining and almost completely undefined. jonah fisher, bbc news, kiev. with all the sport now, here's chris mitchell at

for me, monty python is better, i'm sorry.d perform as president because they have seen him star in a tv show as a teacher called vasiliy goloborodko who turns into a principled, honest president. this is the man mr zelenskiy looks set to face in the second round. ukraine's real president, petro poroshenko. five years ago, the billionaire was swept to power in the aftermath of a street revolution. but he looks to be paying the price for the slow pace of change. the big loserfrom today looks to be yulia tymoshenko, the darling of revolutions past, this will be the third time she's missed out on the presidency. whoever ultimately wins will be confronted with ukraine's very serious problems. not least relations with russia and a war in the east that has killed 13,000 people. this election isn't over yet and there is still a second round to come, but tonight here in ukraine, it feels like a political earthquake. voters rejecting the old in favour of something new, entertaining and almost completely undefined. jonah fisher, bbc new

thank you monty. item i. requesting authorization to enter a new grant agreement with -- sorry, it's l. start again. item l, requesting authorization for new grant agreement with ymca of san francisco for the provision of a community connector program during the period of january 1, 2019, through june 30, 2020 if the amount of $75,000 plus 10% contingency for grant amount $82,500. welcome linda murley. >> i seek approval for new grant of the chinatown ymca to start a community connector program in district 3 of san francisco. daas funded community service program served more than 17,000 older adults and people with disabilities last year in recent years, daas funded and helped to develop new community service models that take community services beyond the traditional community centre. they will introduce participants to the wealth of programming at the ymca. >> president serina: any comments or questions from the public? motion to approve? thank you. any further discussion? all in favor. any opposed? motion c

the government said it would stop posting sports events with israeli participants and from minister monti mohamad said homosexuality was part of western values and that he doesn't want those values forced on malaysians. a southeast asian paradise is how malaysia is presenting itself at the i.d.b. berlin. but the muslim majority country faced criticism in the run up to the fair over attending of jews in l g b t q people accusations the country's tourism minister rejects. you know they're coming over and they're never asking them what the issue. orientation you know. what we want to know only. delish. malaysia relies above all on the so called hillel tourism the number of muslim tourists is increasing from year to year in total the industry marks new records every year one point four billion people worldwide travel abroad in two thousand and eighteen this brought in trillions in revenues around the globe china has sent the most tourists abroad but the most popular destinations are in europe. but mass tourism is also causing more and more problems in many places for example so-called over to

it seems monty python has gone full "the meaning of life." how does this get resolved?n, inew that am happy with my job, but maybe there was something else i could be doing. , ibig punch -- my big hunch watched the main channels news programs on the amazing both we had in the commons. neither of them ever once mentioned the words violence or irish. if it was not for the issue of northern ireland we would have a brexit deal that would have passed parliament. ands all about the backstop the impart -- and the impossible way of reconciling the trading agreement with the treaty of rome. reason the fundamental we have this intractable of a problem. i am not sure myself that any of the interesting arguments about revoking article 50 are the different norway plus canada or the other way around, i'm not sure any of those suggestions are worth discussing until britain makes a conscious effort to go to ireland and see if there is any way to resolve. it seems to me we can now see with the landing light of hindsight that david cameron had no business calling the referendum in the fi

a very kind of full monty type film. it has a very tourist eye view of cornwall.ry is that the character goes down there and falls in with it. why wouldn't he? it's an exciting place, a place like no other and proud and beautiful and wonderful. what you see in the film is definitely a touristy view of it. if you wanted to tear the film apart, you could because it is charming and sentimental. i wonder why anybody would want to. it is charming. i like the music. daniel mays does an awfully long way to making it all hang together. i think he has a great screen presence, he has worked with mike lee, he can do very serious, tough gritty comedy. but he manages this light comedy with a really lovely light touch. i smiled and laughed pretty much all the way through. i know all the things that are wrong with it, i know the things that don't make sense and are sentimental and fanciful. honestly, i don't care. i like it, it's charming. charming, 0k. what's best out at the moment? there is this film called the kindergarten teacher, which stars maggie gyllenhaal. it's about a

monty fran sis here with the story. >> the four suspects include three men and a woman. police are not ruling out others could be involved. parts of chias church remain on -- christchurch are on lockdown. police have not confirmed the number of people that are killed. there's multiple fatalities. scenes of horror, dead bodies inside the mosque. media are reporting a suspect live dreamed the rampage. still footage shows a cache of weapons in a vehicle. there are reports that e gunman posted a man test fest manifesto that has: >> i could hear screaming and crying, i saw people drop dead. and some people were running away. >> we have four people in custody, we are not aware of other people but we cannot assume there's not others at large. >> police disarmed more than one explosive device attacked to vehicles. there could be more involved. >>> the san francisco police tweeted sfpd: . >>> earlier tonight speaking to minister called it's a dark day. >>> you can ktvu.com for st dev follow us on facebook and twitter. >>> a battle in washington, d.c., after the senate voted again

. >> three-lime monty. >> no. >> how did he do that? >> will he get some salt in it?at disappear, but no. >> no! >> all right. everything is back in formation. boom, boom, boom, click clack, then there were four. >> looking for a good tip. >> he's not done yet. now he puts all the lime on the shaker in the middle. >> what? >> sangria, anyone? >> yeah, always. >> you can't have a good sangria without -- >> oh. did he ever make the cocktail? >> the world will never know. >>> he's the kid who took down a big bite of wasabi. >> with complete composure. >> now the little legend is stopping by to see if we can especially if one of your fingers is hurt. >>> adorable bubble bath. ♪ ♪ >> it's not every day that you run into a little legend. he has been challenged to take on a mouthful of wasabi. >> no. >> for 40 bucks. >> that's fine. >> just like that, without second guessing -- >> oh. >> at first it looks like he made a big mistake, and then -- >> oh, he did it. >> with complete composure he swallows the wasabi. he takes a drink of water. >> all right. now give me my 40. >>

a sort of of full monty type film.about it, it has a very tourist eyeview of cornwall. the story is that daniel mays's character goes down there and then he falls in with it. why wouldn't he? cornwall is an astonishing place, it's a place like no other, it is proud and beautiful and wonderful. but what you see in the film is definitely a touristy view of it. if you wanted to tear the film apart, you could do, because it is creaky and sentimental. but i kind of wonder why anybody would want to because it is charming. i like the music. daniel mays goes an awfully long way to making it all hang together. i think he is such a great screen presence. i think he has worked with mike leigh, he can do very serious, tough gritty comedy. but he manages this light comedy with a really lovely light touch. i smiled and laughed pretty much all the way through. i know all the things that are wrong with it, i know the things that don't make sense and the things that are sentimental and fanciful. honestly, i don't care. i like it, it wa

underlying the comparisons with monty python and alice in wonderland.ot know what we would do without you to explain all this. thank you, anna, coming to us from london. alix: many fed officials and ceos site brexit as a big risk for the market. joining us is someone with particular inside, she advises the ultra wealthy on their portfolios. ida liu. good to see you. happy friday. ida: thanks for having me. alix: when he talked to their client -- when you talk to your client, what is their question about brexit? ida: clients are concerned about brexit and also u.s.-china trade tensions. every -- that is front and center in every conversation. .ou have to stay invested think about risk management in those portfolios. the markets have rallied 20% since the december lows. this year's growth expectations are much lower than last year. how are we going to continue to help clients manage risk in portfolios? one of the ways is through diversification. not just asset class diversification. geographic diversification. we have seen time and time again that investo

the top as to become at the top what you dot is they in that case if you it gives it not think that monty is leaving days if you hit fifty but more figures forty eight odd because if we taxed the audience to do even a vote. during the great depression which i'm old enough to remember there was most of my family were unemployed. there wasn't it was bed you know much worse objectively than today but there was an expectation that things were going to get better. of there was a real sense of hopefulness there isn't today today's america where shape my the ten principles of concentration of wealth and power. reduced democracy attack solo down to engineer elections manufacture consent and other principles according to no i'm jones just one set of rules for the rich opposite set of rules for. that's what happens when you put her into the hands of a narrow sector of wilf which will is dedicated to increasing power for itself just as you'd expect one of the most influential intellectuals of our time speaks about the modern civilization of america. seventy four design submissions. seven thousand pi

guerneville, monty rio, montgomery, west sonoma county will be closed tomorrow. >>> chp golden gate divisionrations got a birdseye view of the flooding on highway 37. you can see the westbound lanes are under quite a bit of water. no estimate for when it will reopen. >> remember, be prepared for the next round of rain with the ab 7 news app. customize the app to get the forecast where you live. it gives you constant access to live doppler 7. >>> a scary sight inside san francisco's tallest building. the "san francisco chronicle" reports the city's department of building inspection confirmed two cracked windows in the sales force tower. one on the 12th floor south-facing window, the other faces east on the 14th floor. owner boston properties says the cracks are interior panes of double-paned windows and quote there was never any danger of glass falling to the street. >>> pg&e says its power equipment is likely to blame for the devastating camp fire in butte county. this came as the utility announced its fourth quarter financial results. the company also said its wildfire liabilities raise sub

that originated in rich industrial nations missing women in the match a time in seventy five minutes monty w. . it's time. to take one step further. and face the possible. time to search the unknown and fight for the truth as. a tunnel to overcome down trees and connect the world to. it's time for. the job it is coming up ahead meet for minds how about taking a few risks you could even take a chance on love. too. don't expect happy endings. to a church service because church street is. well i guess sometimes i. think steve winter culture. stereotypes clash but if you think the future of the country. it's all about. you. post. what's the connection between bread. and the european. correspondent and the baker crap. about recipes for success. strategies that make a difference. thank you. d.w. . pakistan has freed the indian pilot captured when a plane was shot down of a pakistan administered kashmir. to cross the border into india where he was welcomed as a hero pakistan says his release is an effort to deescalate tensions between the new neighbors.

leaving italy and you often did blame europe to a certain extent for problems inside italy and mario monti angry with what he saw from both centre—left and centre—right and said you guys did not stand up properly for the eu, you allowed the blame reflex to come into play in italian politics, which mr salvini has since used. do you plead guilty to that? well, salvini has been, in the nine months, an extraordinary promoter of consensus for eu in italy. this can appear strange, but eu was rather unpopular, you are right, a couple of years ago in italy... yeah, and you often... ..because of the fact that we felt and we were isolated in facing the migration challenge and because of economic choices. but the fact is that now, after we saw — not we — the italian citizens saw the new government and its job, the consensus to eu gain more or less 15 points. so, now, eu is much more popular than it was two years ago. i don't know in britain, but for sure in italy, this is the case. well, we might talk britain later, but the interesting thing about salvini in the eu... salvini's a strong promoter of e

yes, he's more understandable than monty python. for me, monty python is better, i'm sorry. in a television series where he plays an ordinary man who becomes president, called vasiliy goloborodko. you do realise that being a president in real life is very different from what you are already, which is a tv president? yes. translation: i am different from my character, vasiliy goloborodko. but our moral values are the same. some ukrainians may be voting for a joker, but the country has very serious problems. a war in the east that's claimed 13,000 lives, and rampant corruption. that's one of the reasons this man is in such trouble. mr president, are you feeling confident? immediately after the voting, thank you. if the polls are right, petro poroshenko is in a desperate fight for second place with another member of ukraine's political establishment, yulia tymoshenko. if that's the case, the stage will be set for a clash between ukraine's old guard and someone new but very much undefined. jonah fisher, bbc news, kiev. the husband of a british—iranian woman who is currently in p

monty fran sis here with the story. >> the four

merging with his portuguese neighbor has done nothing to stop by a monti celebrating its spanish traditions arguments in favor of breck's it restoring british pride a mess with derision the kendricks can only watch their cone of the e.u. becoming stronger and closer and they insist they will never go back to britain a country they no longer understand. al-jazeera i want say southern spain. and that's our show for this week if you'd like to comment on anything that you've seen you can get in touch with us by tweeting me i'm at a finnigan on twitter please use the hash tag a j c t c when you do or you could drop us a line counting the cost of al-jazeera dot net is our e-mail address as always there's plenty more for you online at al-jazeera dot com slash c.t.c. that link takes you straight to our page and there you'll find individual reports links even entire episodes for you to catch up. but that's it for this edition of counting the cost. for the whole team here in doha thanks for being with us the news of al-jazeera is next. isn't the problem for your candidate that he may not have a healt

merging with his portuguese neighbor has done nothing to stop by a monti celebrating its spanish traditions arguments in favor of breck's it restoring british pride a mess with derision the kendricks can only watch their cone of the e.u. becoming stronger and closer and they insist they will never go back to britain a country they no longer understand. al-jazeera i want a southern spain. and that's our show for this week if you'd like to comment on anything that you've seen you can get in touch with us by tweeting me i'm at a finnigan on twitter please use the hash tag a j c t c when you do or you could drop us a line counting the cost of al-jazeera dot net is our e-mail address as always there's plenty more for you online at al-jazeera dot com slash c.t.c. that link takes you straight to our page and there you'll find individual reports links even entire episodes for you to catch up on but that's it for this edition of counting the cost. for the whole team here in doha thanks for being with us the news or al-jazeera is next. isn't the problem for your town that they may not have a health q

new year in iraq spring the boat was taking passengers to an amusement park the iraqi prime minister monti has declared three days of national mourning. the lucky survivors coming on shore. his father had feared he would never see his children again. many didn't make it out with the water a law if off the boat sharing them across the tigris overturned. carried off by the current they drowned horrified bystanders looked on. some risk their own life to help. mosul is no stranger to disaster iraq's second largest city was ravaged by the war against the so-called islamic state liberated from the terror group often months of bits of fighting in two thousand and seventeen its inhabitants desperately crave a return to normality the amusement parks restaurants and cafes on this stretch of the river had offered an escape from the tough post will reality. but it's here that horror returned to mosul. its two china now an explosion at a chemical plant in china's chiang su province has killed at least forty seven people and injured more than six hundred that's according to state media the powerful blas

in north korea hasn't been staffed since two thousand and seventeen but malaysia's prime minister monti here he recently said that he's ready to resolve the issues between north korea but that seems to indicate that they're not going to pursue this case any further so we're very unlikely to find who are the real perpetrators behind kim jong noms murder so me and heartache reporting for us from bangkok thank you very much. that's some other stories making headlines around the world iran's president hassan rouhani has started a three day visit to neighboring iraq his first official visit as president he was accompanied by a high ranking delegation iran has emerged as an ally of iraq since the u.s. invasion that toppled iraqi dictator saddam hussein. in moscow thousands of people protested against a draft law that would place tax restrictions on the internet in russia lawmakers say the bill will prevent foreign interference but critics say it will increase censorship and isolate the country from the rest of the world. and in the u.s. state of arizona a woman suffered serious cuts when she

the prime minister of holland mark root came out saying that research may look like a dark night for monty python for our older viewers of those younger this was a night that was his.

the prime minister of holland mark root came out saying that research may look like a dark night for monty python for our older viewers and for those younger this was a night that was his limbs were hacked off and kept saying you know come on come on the grand jury was a set up at the start i'll get to go again to get person going so teresa mainly should have our respect for perseverance however she hasn't managed to get it through she is right this is the will of the voters though and the deep state those politicians those ones that have turned in to remain as despite the will of the people out their own peril i should add so we're going to get to the point where we've got to have a vote next week even though it's not. you know it's going to going to die next week on the twenty ninth if they don't get this deal their only go right through april twelfth which is only going to be two more weeks where they vote yes on the deal that they've rejected twice already the vote and that is the issue of whether or not they can even we talked about last time whether or not they can even consider some

ijust feel like theresa may is like the black knight in monty python's holy grail where the oppositionchopping off her arms and legs and she is saying, i am still ready to fight! it is only am still ready to fight! it is only a flesh wound! and she refuses... in some way it is admirable, in other ways lunacy, she refuses to accept defeat. she is still saying she will bring it back next week. meanwhile, the sunday telegraph as saying a snap election would annihilate the tories, a suggestion she would call one this coming week. in the past when she said there has been no election, there was. she has got previous there. i also think it is hilarious that some of the papers are suggesting she may urge mps to back a no—confidence vote in herself is the only way of triggering an election because she would not be able to command a two thirds majority, which is required under the fixed parliament act. but she is safe until next november. she survived a confidence vote. if labour called one, she would urged tories to back one, which is insanity. she said over and over again that she did not want

anyone who remembers that monty python movie where the black night i'm a legs are cut off, arms are cut -- night -- knight, his legs are cut off and arms are cut off, he is comparing theresa may to that black knight. certainly had her legs cut out from under her more than once. haidi: the saga continues. kathleen hays is with us. let's stay with brexit. what does the future hold for the pound? here is the chief market strategist joining us in sydney. great to have you. there is a great deal of optimism for the pound, outperformance of sterling. there is revised higher indications that pound-euro -- i want to look at this chart of brexit optimism. analysts forecasting [indiscernible] to be higher by the end of 2019. that is optimistic compared to trading against the euro. given no deal was taken off the table, is the kicking of the can a good story for trading in the pound? surgeseemed that way, 2% in a single session for the pound against the u.s. dollar. the u.s. dollar as well, the pound is making gains. we moved to the final shape of brexit, that is helping both of those currencies.

remember the count of monty cristo. he destroys himself trying to get revenge on his enemies.-lago, don't you think? the count of monte cristo was a good guy but in reality he was destroying himself because he can't even get his own girlfriend backs because he's so vengeful he's not the same guy anymore. and he's still donald trump. >> he's always been donald trump and it worked well if you're speaking to a crowd of people screaming yelling at you. it works pretty well if you're going on tv and you're debating rosie o'donnell. it does not workual when nancy pelosi is speaker of the house. it did not work whel you have to deal with federal judges in kentucky that overturn your plans on medicaid. it doesn't work well when you have to deal with democratacy and that's what donald trump is so bad at. that's why he still can't figure out how john mccain was able to stop his efforts to kill obamacare and he has no clue how to deal with nancy pelohsy. you notice he's smart enough to stay away from nancy pelosi. he does not hammer her because he knows she's got the power. >> and john m

remember the count of monty cristo who dies trying to get revenge on his enemies?count of mar-a-lago. donald trump is out there seeking vengeance on those he blames for the investigation itself. the democratic chairs are now demanding the release of the full report from the department of justice. a new "politico "morning consult poll shows 82% of americans say the mueller report should be released and that includes 75% of americans who want the mueller report out. the special counsel clearly did not exonerate trump of obstructing justice and trump wants revenge. speaking from the oval office yesterday, he accused his political opponents of treason and now he's pointing the finger without any evidence at the predecessor's administration. >> i think it went very high up. i think what happened is a disgrace. i don't think our country should ever allow this to happen again. we cannot let it ever happen again. it went very high up and started very low. but with instructions from the high up. this should never happen to a president again. i don't want to say that but i t

for example, the monty python sketches of which everyone is so familiar.g the prime minister's deal as the dead parrot. no, she's just resting. and these protesters essentially saying, get on with it. it is by no means certain the u.k. will leave the european union, but it is absolutely 100% without any shadow of doubt a total utter mess. >> what happens with the prime minister? is she going to stay or go, richard? >> it's only a matter of when. she promised to go in a deal wasn't passed. it wasn't passed, and now people are just wondering when she's going to go. it's simply not likely that she'll be the prime minister at the end of the year. the only thing that's keeping her there is sheer fear by many mps of what will come next and then pay a member of parliament who is further right wing and more hard line brexit. the pm is basically dead woman walking. >> all right, richard quest in london, thank you. >>> a new twist in the jussie smollett scandal as the city of chicago demands he pay up. the six-figure tab he's be the most awarded suv ever. with retir

ktvu's monte francis is live with the details, monty? >> reporter: the plan is to transform this parking lot into a navigation sensor with 200 beds. so far neighbors have raised about $70,000 to stop it. just steps away from this parking lot on san francisco's waterfront, luxury condos with sweeping views tower overhead. some people who live in those condos want the parking lot tuesday a parking lot. >> we care about the homeless, but this is not the solution. >> reporter: bergen james has lived in the watermark for 13 years. the building overlook the parking lot on bryant street and the embarcadero. she along with her neighbors have donated tens of thousands of dollars to a gofundme campaign to hire a lawyer to prevent the city from turning the lot into a navigation center. a 200 bed shelter with expanded health and social services for the homeless. >> we have the highest concentration of children, day cares, and schools within a three or four block radius, and i do not think it is safe and fair for these children to be put through what

ashley: turning into a monty python sketch. i'm expecting ministry of silly walks to vote on this. to delay brexit until june 30th. however that is predicated on the fact that they approve theresa may's divorce deal by march 20th, by next wednesday. if they do that, then they will have the extension to june 30th to put that plan in place but don't forget that plan has been embarrassingly defeated, heavily defeated twice already. connell: right. ashley: if they vote it down a third time, they will go back to the eu, ask for for an extension and till will be up to the eu to grant the extension and how long it will be. the prime minister is telling the parliament, if the eu decides we could be stuck in the eu for a year, two years, we don't know. in other words putting pressure on parliament to vote for her deal next week. connell: when i started to ask you what's next, what i'm most curious about in all of this, as you say, there could be delay or multiple delays. what is going to change? what are the things that could change, the variables that could change between now and whenever

they are trying to, in the best monty python phrase, revive the dead parrot. the european union is crying out, please tell us what you want, say yes to something, because as you said last week, or earlier this week, sorry, just a few days ago, they tried other alternatives. they had votes on eight alternative things and each one of those was a "no." so the crisis deepens. and as you say, in two weeks time the default position is that on april 12th, britain will crash out of the european union without a deal. many people here protesting on the streets are for brexit and many of them would be quite happy to see that happen. they are shouting today, "traitors," at theresa may and her government, they're shouting "betrayal," because for them the result meant that we should leave the european union. that hasn't happened. the european union is frustrated, people across the country are angry and fed up at the shambles, that's the word the main opposition leader jeremy corbyn used today, and a shambles i'm afraid it is. >> ali arouzi, bill is saying the eu is asking b

there's many examples of this, it's not just monti cello, which i'm sure planning staff will say it couldealt with through the enforcement process. but we believe that setting this as a benchmark, setting this in the code, setting this as what we believe to be the right number and then allowing for there to be opportunity under the cases that it makes sense. i know from looking at the data, there were -- we had the highest volume of calls that came in for complaints in the entire city, with regard to these illegal expansions and/or oversized bedroom homes. 27, it outpaced all other parts of san francisco, i think second was district 10. so again we think that there's a good compromise, it's what we look forward to your questions, comments and recommendations. and i know i have spoken to some of you as well before when this came up. >> thank you. >> president melgar: thank you. >> commissioners, the department is sympathetic with the intentions of the ordinance, preserving affordability, housing stock and assuring that dwelling units are being used for authorized purposes is a concern that

be said as well, it has to be put on the record that he is sort of, you know, pulling a three card monty in terms of how he's describing the situation. conservatives aren't being discriminated and abused on social media. they have just as much of a landscape that they dominate as the left does and one could argue that they have a much bigger footprint when it comes to social media and the media landscape by and large, brooke. >> #bebest. >> reporter: that's right. >> john avlon, what say you? >> the invocation of fake news is something we've seen of leaders around the world, they've echoed that and pick it had up from trump. this is just the latest example. baiting the democrats on the issue of packing the courts, look, this is something that's getting a lot of steam. this was tried by fdr and shot down pretty decisively. it's fascinating to see it come back up. if he had expressed openness to the idea there would be panic on the democratic side. the most significant piece was the president's comments about facebook, google and twitter. he's using the word collusion. apparently sort of o

remember, mueller spent 22 monti investigating s.didn't reach a conclusion, he laid out in his reidrt the ce from both sides, presumably for congress to, evaluad then the attorney general goes in and swoops in, within 48 hours, and says, oh, i decided there's no obstruction of justice here, there's not enough evidence andhen maybe harkining back to his 19-page memo from the summer st year, who knows, but this raises far more questions than it answers and underscores why we all need to seehe mueller report. >> woodruff: paul mcnulty, let's start with the question of obstruction of jtice, but let me ask you first, what about this notion that robert mueller spent two years on thids an concluded he could not draw a conclusion, he couldn't come t a recommendation on obstruction of justice? what to you make of that? >> well, i think what bob was doing there was pointing to theh factat a prosecutorial decision needed to be made. apparently, he made arguments in his report for both sides of a decision, but recognized that the decision by the

merging with his portuguese neighbor has done nothing to stop by a monti celebrating its spanish traditions arguments in favor of breck's it restoring british pride a mix with derision the kendricks can only watch their call of the e.u. becoming stronger and closer and they insist they will never go back to britain a country they no longer understand. al-jazeera i am wanting something. finland's government has resigned after failing to push through social welfare and health care reforms prime minister jus house subpoena as wanted to cut public spending by more than three billion dollars because of the rising cost of caring for an aging population but he failed to get enough support in parliament the palace says he will stay on as caretaker leader until next month's general election well it's a lease ruling coalition remains locked in a dispute over plans for a high speed rail tunnel to france the project is backed by the deputy prime minister matteo salvini and his new party but its coalition partners the five star movement fiercely opposes it arguing the money should be used to fix roads a

. >> well you saw monty python and holy great deal.resa may is like the black night insisting 80s flesh wund another go, another vote another meaningless vote because she will lose. with every passing day of every passing week, the further this gets kicked down the road, the lower the chance of brexit actually happening i believe that the brexiters are very close to blowing this and if they do blow it and if brexit ends up not happening they will only have themselves to blame. >> neal, thank you. >> jim thank you as well process wish we had more time neal ferguson and jim karen appreciate it very much. >>> data out today showing new home sales slumped in jarp coming up we talk to bank of america ceo brian moynihan about the housing mechanic, the state of the u.s. economy and the work it's doing to close the rnged jap. >> apple worried behind them we'll talk to one analyst who thinks they are. we tell you why. coming up. like new york! from bus tours, to breathtaking adventures, tripadvisor makes it easy to find and book amazing things

the full monty of a deal.out earnings growth this year globally, to percent to 3% versus the consensus of 6%. you are worried about earnings 2019. >> i'm worried especially in the u.s. already, a significant reduction in terms of expectations. five percent. the dollar is strong because the economy is weaker and the tax cut -- it is more than the trade war. it is something more general. the trade deal can provide something, but i don't think it will change the dynamics of the global economy. nejra: what is going to change things for you in terms of the dialogue and how you shift your asset allocation? >> the question is what is going on in the u.s.. we all expect the u.s. to be strong. the reality is we see in terms , we start to see companies getting more cautious. there is a? on investment as well. the u.s. economy will do well this year. for next year, there are a lot of question marks. they make us feel a little bit uncomfortable on equities in general. manus: you are certainly sitting on my side. luca, can

"they haven't had the benefit of the full monty yet, dimon said. if i were them, i'd be getting prepared for it." there are a number of people who've said that your proposal for managing the way large tech companies behave is one worthy of description. you were talking about companies largely that have more than $25 billion in revenue not being both the pipe and the stuff that goes through the pipe. not being both the platform and the competitor. >> right. that's exactly right. so think of a company like amazon. you know, everybody goes to buy and sell on amazon. that's the platform. and then amazon does something really special. they not only run the platform. they gather information from every one of those transactions. every buyer, every seller. and then they discover that pete's pet pillows is making a big profit and amazon looks at that and says, hmm, we could do that. so what do they do? they jump in front of pete's pet pillows, move pete back to page 6 on your search, jump in and take the profits for themselves. now, my view on this is you c

bigger and stronger on welfare and merging with his portuguese neighbor has done nothing to stop by a monti is celebrating its spanish traditions arguments in favor of breck's it restoring british pride a mess with derision the kendricks can only watch their cone of the e.u. becoming stronger and closer and they insist they will never go back to britain a country they no longer understand. al-jazeera i want a sudden spike. and that's our show for this week if you'd like to comment on anything that you've seen you can get in touch with us by tweeting me i'm at a finnigan on twitter please use that c.t.c. when you do or you could drop us a line counting the cost of al-jazeera dot net is our e-mail address as always there's plenty more for you online at al-jazeera dot com slash c.t.c. that link takes you straight to our page and there you'll find individual reports links even entire episodes for you to catch up. but that's it for this edition of counting the cost. for the whole team here in doha thanks for being with us the news of al-jazeera is next. some journeys are tougher than others. but

merging with his portuguese neighbor has done nothing to stop by a monti is celebrating its spanish traditions arguments in favor of breck's it restoring british pride a mess with derision the kendricks can only watch their corner of the e.u. becoming stronger and closer and they insist they will never go back to britain a country they no longer understand lawrence li al jazeera i want a sudden spike. well take a trip in southern thailand and it won't be long before you travel through a forest off rubber trees tie farmers export more raw rubber than anywhere else in the world but as global prices fall they're suffering and a scot heiler reports in the southern province of crabby critics say a government subsidy scheme is too little too late. for generations the landscape of southern thailand has been dotted with rubber plantations it's known as the white gold that's tapped from the trees but now and probably province like many others the farmers have been dealt a double blow by world markets and one dispute in particular. global oversupply has driven the rubber price down forty percent over tw