at strangers social media feeds her prefer when he said my culture is no no goddamn progress but mr angry is a chinese american named jeremy lamb who one would expect would know a thing or two about mixing culture is if we don't all pretend to be outraged right now where we're like as he is of this world stop we will start to eat chinese food as if it a new thing when they start using goods made in china in everyday life china's culture is not your god damn i think one of our indian children a attitude from the simpsons he's going under the radar for thirty years but is now finally being criticized by one guy who can't just take someone from another culture and affectionately turn them into a much loved blondes of the most successful show of all time groundskeeper willie scotland how are they getting away with that so how do we stop this before we end up in the nightmare scenario where different cultures learn about appreciate and accept one another start with your half say no to inappropriate appropriated styles cut it all off shore boldness risk ernest's but what are they going to do sp

looking at strangers social media feeds her cross when he said my culture is no goddamn progress but mr angry is a chinese american named jeremy lamb who one would expect would know a thing or two about mixing culture is if we don't all pretend to be outraged right now then well look as he is of this world stop we will start to eat chinese food as if it a new thing when they start using goods made in china in everyday life china's culture is not your god damn i think one of our indian children a attitude from the simpsons he's going under the radar for thirty years but is now finally being criticized by one guy who can't just take someone from another culture and affectionately turn them into a much loved blondes of the most successful show of all time groundskeeper willie scotland how are they getting away with that so how do we stop this before we end up in the nightmare scenario where different cultures learn about appreciate and accept one another start with your say no to inappropriate appropriated styles cut it all off shore boldness risk but honest but what are they going to do. like y

when he said my culture is no goddamn progress but mr angry is a chinese american named jeremy lamb who one would expect would know a thing or two about mixing culture is if we don't all pretend to be outraged right now where we're like as he is of this world stop we will start to eat chinese food as if it a new thing when they start using goods made in china in everyday life china's culture is not your god damn i thought what about indian children a attitude from the simpsons he's going under the radar for thirty years but is now finally being criticized by one guy who can't just take someone from another culture and affectionately turn them into a much loved blondes of the most successful show of olds on groundskeeper willie scotland how are they getting away with that so how do we stop this before we end up in the nightmare scenario where different cultures learn about appreciate and to accept one another start with you or half say no to inappropriate appropriated styles cut it all off shore boldness risk ernest's but what are they going to do. streak like your grandma speaks snoop d

strangers social media feeds smirk across the room when he said my culture is no no goddamn progress but mr angry is a chinese american named jeremy lamb who one would expect would know a thing or two about mixing culture is if we don't pretend to be outraged right now where we're like as he is of this world stop we will start to eat chinese food as if it a new thing when they start using goods made in china in everyday life china's culture is not your god damn i thought what about indian attitude from the simpsons he's going under the radar for thirty years but is now finally being criticized by one guy who can't just take someone from another culture and affectionately turn them into a much loved pawns of the most successful show of all time groundskeeper willie scotland how are they getting away with that so how do we stop this before we end up in the nightmare scenario where different cultures learn about appreciate and accept one another start with your say no to inappropriate appropriated styles cut it all off shore boldness risk ernest's but what are they going to do speak like your grandm

looking at strangers social media feeds her for us when he said my culture is no no god damn dress mr angry is a chinese american named jeremy lam who one would expect would know a thing or two about mixing culture is if we don't all pretend to be outraged right now where we're like as he is of this world stop we will start to eat chinese food as if it a new thing when they start using goods made in china in everyday life china's culture is not your god damn i thought what about indian children or aptitude from the simpsons he's going under the radar for thirty years but is now finally being criticised by one guy who can't just take someone from another culture and affectionately turn them into a much loved bunch of the most successful show of all time groundskeeper willie scotland how are they getting away with that so how do we stop this before we end up in the nightmare scenario where different cultures learn about appreciate and accept one another start with your half say no to inappropriate appropriated styles cut it all off show all boldness risk ernest's but what are they going to do

strangers social media feeds her cross when he said my culture is no no goddamn problem for us but mr angry is a chinese american named jeremy lamb who one would expect would know a thing or two about mixing culture is if we don't all pretend to be outraged right now where we're like as he is of this world stop we will start to eat chinese food as if it a new thing when they start using goods made in china in everyday life china's culture is not your god damn i say what about indian children a attitude from the simpsons he's going under the radar for thirty years but is now finally being criticized by one guy who can't just take someone from another culture and affectionately turn them into a much loved bond of the most successful show of all time groundskeeper willie scotland how are they getting away with that so how do we stop this before we end up in the nightmare scenario where different cultures learn about appreciate and accept one another start with your half say no to inappropriate appropriated styles cut it all off shore boldness risk ernest's but what are they going to do. like y

mr. foster. i was angry about the breakup and tried to destroy his career. that came off very credible. >> reporter: he says she came off credible as a liar. the bombshell came when she testify th testified that she spent time in jail in 2011 for falsely accusing another boyfriend of domestic violence. >> in isthis is a pattern she es in. >> reporter: the prosecutor insisted foster be held over for domestic violence and having an assault rifle in his home. but it's unclear if this case will get that far with today's explosive testimony. >> this couldn't have gone better for the defense today. mr. foster plays on defense, but his defense team went on offense. >> reporter: and the doubjudge decide on wednesday whether to send this to a full jury trial. the question remains, will ms. ennis face charges for lying to police. if she did lie to police at the time of the incident and for stealing money and jewelry from mr. foster. damian trujillo, nbc bay area news. >> damian live tweeted all day. you can follow his tweets by following us on twitter @nbc bay area. >

angus sinclair said he faced angry outbursts and mimicry from mr bercow who denies the allegations.wsnight about one occasion, when the speaker accused him of failing to perform a task. facebook‘s chief executive, mark zuckerberg, has announced that the social network is to begin offering its own dating service. the social network has come under heavy criticism in recent weeks after users' data was found to have been missused by the political consultancy firm cambridge analytica. our technology correspondent, rory cellan—jones, reports. it had been, confessed facebook‘s founder, an intense year. now, mark zuckerberg had the tricky task with sharing that things were about to getbetter. but first another apology. what happened with cambridge analytica was a major breach of trust. an app developer took data that people had shared with them and sold it. he promised action had been taken to stop that from happening again and there was a new way for users to control how closely they were tracked on facebook. it's a simple control where you can clear your browsing history, what you've clic

mr. stevenson, i get angry when i hear some jan tv talking about how we are dealing with domestic terrorismor the first time in our nation's history after 9/11. they say, we grew up with terror every day of our lives. 6 million people, black people fled the american south during the 20th century. the black people in cleveland and chicago and detroit and los angeles and oakland did not go to those communities as immigrants, they went there as refugees and exiles from terror. we have not talked about this history, this legacy. in our memorial in montgomery that opened last week, when you walk into the space, the first sculpture is a slavery sculpture. it is people in chains. it was made by west african "resistance"lls it but it is important for people to understand that without slavery, without the legacy of slavery, without this ideology of white supremacy, black women and men would not have been lynched for bumping into a white person, for walking behind a white woman to move for knocking on the front door, for all of these social transgressions. it would not have happened. i also think thi

mr bercow created a climate of fear and intimidation. earlier in the week, the bbc‘s newsnight programme broadcast allegations from a former private secretary, angus sinclair, who claimed he was on the receiving end of angrybscene language from mr bercow. a spokesman for the speaker strenuously denied the allegations. the matter was raised by a conservative mp. can i ask whether you will be making a personal statement, given your involvement in these allegations and that they are further allegations which, potentially have the effect of undermining the reputation of this house? i have made a public statement. to which i have nothing to add. john bercow. now, defeats in the lords weren't the only brexit—shaped problems for the prime minister. at a crunch meeting, senior ministers failed to reach a consensus on customs arrangements. they were trying to agree on a new model to replace the uk's membership of the customs union. one of the government's preferred options, a "customs partnership", has faced heavy criticism from brexiteers. a succession of senior ministers challenged theresa may over this plan in wednesday's meeting. the prime minister has asked officials to draw up " revised proposals". it was ag

and so a lot of the statements that came out, the angry statements that came out, the angry statement didn't mention mr, and called in some rather nasty names and said he was a sinister move. so that could be something that was very much behind what triggered this outburst. mr bolton himself is quite unrepentant, saying that he is used to being called names. used to north koreans behaving this way, he thinks the odds of this taking place are favourable but we'll have to wait and see, but what i want to know is whether this is a sign that they are not serious about meeting the us objectives in terms of how things have been with the nuclearization, —— denuclearization. and dismantling it quite quickly, before they see any compensation at all in terms of lifting of sanctions and that is not how north korea sees the process playing out. a us senate panel has released documents on a meeting injune 2016 between top trump campaign aides and a russian delegation. here they are, all 2500 pages of transcripts. you might remember this meeting being reported. it was at trump tower, in new york, donald trump's elde

of course, there remained his angry words between iran and america. mrently he is not scheduled to meet the president himself, he is due to meet the vice president mike pence and a series of senior white house officials, but it is donald trump's mighty needs to change. perhaps that is why we have seen this article written for the new york times and white borisjohnson will appear on fox and friends tomorrow, a cable news showed that appears in the morning and which donald trump regularly watches and tweets about. it may be the best opportunity for boris johnson to speak to the president. chris butler in washington. spain's high court has confirmed that one of britain's most wanted fugitives, jamie acourt, has accepted his extradition back to the uk. he's wanted on suspicion of drugs offences. he was one of the original suspects, in the murder of the black teenager, stephen lawrence, and has always denied any involvement in the killing. afghan interpreters who worked with british troops fighting the taliban, are appealing to the government for help to brin

mr. trump in the 2016 election. >> some angry singles take the match maker to court. >> it was very disappointing. i felt like they weren't finding me the right person. >> next, zemseven on your side because antonio villaraigosa millions got it done.healthcare he defended women's healthcare, banned military-style assault weapons, banned workplace discrimination, and more. antonio for governor. >>> 50 years ago peoples park in berkeley was the site of antiwar protest. now it's a haven for the homeless and drug users. >> soon berkeley plans to built housing for homeless and students. a controversial plan given the site history. >> abc7 has the story. >> >> reporter: peoples park was born in late 60s out of the opposition to government policy including the vietnam war. it was part of the free speech movement. cofounder says it always will be. >> it's probably the only place in the country that you can go sign up and have rally. and say what you want. >> reporter: he opposes plans to build university housing on the site. but students and neighbors say the park is more known for crime. and homelessnes

mr. speaker, good to see you. speak with been betrayed. >> sean: the people that are most angry that i talk to ouruy fbi guys. good to see you. when we come back, the media apparently, they actually want the country to end up failing. they hate to trump that much. sean spicer, ari fleischer, as we continue. ♪ ok. who can beat the san francisco guy for governor? not the conservative guy, travis allen. what about this john cox? talks a big game... but what's he done? a chicago lawyer? huh? thirteen losing campaigns - seven in illinois? cox lost campaigns as a republican... and as a democrat. gave money to liberals. supported big tax increases. no wonder republicans say cox is unelectable in november. >> sean: members of the mainstream media have been almost gloating, north korea threatening to pull out of the summit in singapore. >> this is utterly predictable, once the president wasn't so eager to accept the terms before the terms were even spelled out. president trump, did he make a mistake and all of his optimism about his upcoming summit with kim jong un? >> in this case, is kim jong un holding back. presid

mr. trump in the 2016 election. >> some angry singles take the match maker to court. >> it was very disappointingfelt like they weren't finding me the right person. >> next, zemseven on your side each day researchers make discoveries that bring us closer to the moment when all cancer patients can become survivors. their progress is made possible with the help of clinical trials. clinical trials are the brightest torch researchers have to light their way towards better treatments. and if you've been diagnosed with cancer, they may be your brightest ray of hope. speak with your doctor and visit standuptocancer.org/ clinicaltrials to learn more together we can stand up for all of us. hello, i'm vincent, this is livingston, that's tangella, this is our haunted house and every saturday night on kofy tv-20 we present our show creature features, where we show wonderfully horrible films and horribly wonderful guests. do join us, please? >>> 50 years ago peoples park in berkeley was the site of antiwar protest. now it's a haven for the homeless and drug users. >> soon berkeley plans to built housing for h

opponents wherever they live. journalist had been shot in the back and killed. an angry finger at russia. the killing of mrenko, but had now been arrested. quite where mr babchenko goes from here is anyone's guess. reading those obituaries. arkady babchenko is alive and well. an unbelievable turn of events, i have to say. we were sitting in the office here in kiev. of our... best friends, a sad conversation, obviously. arkady babchenko, had lived. we came back into the office, we started processing it. targets here in kiev. that was jonah fisher there. posed by putin's russia. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. news. what did you make of today's events? hello, good evening. journalist, is not dead and that is absolutely fantastic news. absolutely fantastic news. successfully, at least in the short—term. short—term. because i think there's a whole of questions that arise out of this. questions that arise out of this. killing this way in order to catch the perpetrators? the perpetrators? it's not clear yet what that was necessary. what that was necessary. about mr babchenko, it went through a hours...

mrs cilliers said that she was angry when she spoke to the police and said she was not completely tellingnt. they say he tampered with the gas fixture in the kitchen of their home in amesbury. the prosecution say that emile cilliers wanted his wife dead to benefit from the life insurance policy to help pay off his debts. this is bbc news at 5 — the headlines: an nhs trust in northern ireland is recalling 2500 neurology patients the biggest ever number — following a review of the work of a consultant. international trade secretary liam fox accuses some peers of trying to thwart the uk's exit from the eu, after a government defeat in the house of lords. a jury hears that four children from greater manchester died after their home was attacked with petrol bombs while they were sleeping. an update on the market numbers for you — here's how london's and frankfurt ended the day. and in the the united states this is how the dow over 4000 liverpool fans are expecting to travel to the italian capital for the second leg of their champions league semi final. following an incident outside anfield las

mrs cilliers said that she was angry when she spoke to the police and said she was not completely tellingaimed that emile cilliers had tried to kill his wife a week before the parachute incident. they say he tampered with a gas fixture in the kitchen of their home in amesbury. emile cilliers denies all the charges against him. the prosecution say he was leading a double life, that he had a secret girlfriend, was having sex with his former wife and was in contact with a number of prostitutes. he denies all the charges against him. royal bank of scotland is to close more than 160 branches in england and wales. the bank, which is three—quarters owned by the taxpayer, says almost 800 jobs would go. rbs says it's streamlining operations, because too many branches were too close to each other. a man from kent has appeared in court, charged with preparing a terror attack in london. lewis ludlow, who's 26 from rochester, is also accused of swearing an oath of allegiance to the islamic state group. now, the court of appeal has begun hearing a challenge to the ban on assisted dying from a man who's

mr anwar was sacked and then arrested. at one point, he showed a black eye that suggested a beating, sparking angry protests against the mahathir ofa reform movement which now, against the odds, finds itself in government. mr anwar was released from prison after five years and started his campaign to defeat the ruling party, despite an electoral system weighted heavily against him. dr mahathir continued to condemn him, as in this bbc interview five years ago, after mr anwar had beenjailed again. it was a spectacular corruption scandal surrounding prime minister najib razak, says dr mahathir, that forced him to switch sides and join his old rivals. the sight of this elder statesman campaigning in the rain at the side of the opposition has ignited a wave of hopeful nostalgia in malaysians for the days when these two men presided over one of asia's economic success stories. but two decades later, can they repeat that success and put their past battles behind them ? jonathan head, bbc news, kuala lumpur. there's a growing rift between the us and europe over the iran nuclear deal. president trump announced at the start of this week

mr anwar was sacked and then arrested. at one point, he showed a black eye that suggested a beating, sparking angry protests against the mahathirelf in government. mr anwar was released from prison after five years and started his campaign to defeat the ruling party, despite an electoral system weighted heavily against him. dr mahathir continued to condemn him, as in this bbc interview five years ago, after mr anwar had beenjailed again. it was a spectacular corruption scandal surrounding prime minister najib razak, says dr mahathir, that forced him to switch sides and join his old rivals. the sight of this elder statesman campaigning in the rain at the side of the opposition has ignited a wave of hopeful nostalgia in malaysians for the days when these two men presided over one of asia's economic success stories. but two decades later, can they repeat that success and put their past battles behind them 7 brazil has the dubious distinction of being one of the world's most unequal countries, and nowhere is this more evident than the nation's largest city, sao paulo. with a population of nearly 20 million people, it's estimated ne

mr. scissors. they are very angry over there lost bid for power and want to have elections as soon as possible beforese, this is going to throw some chaos and uncertainty into italy's future. anti-f the issues are the immigration versus pro- immigration forces, and also, euro skepticism. they're an anti- immigration versus anti- immigr, euro skeptic and the five-star movement is antiestablishment. together, these populous forces are saying, we do not want to see the status quo. we don't necessarily want to be part of the larger european union. element some anti-euro to this as well among them. that's really this widening divide is over those issues. and again, it looks like it will be somewhat chaotic in the short run as they try to form a new government. yvonne: italy already one of children of the european union,. how will that impact the economy and can we see that risk spread across europe? appears to bew it somewhat contain. this is italian for the moment and their markets will be seeing the effects. the question is, if you have continued uncertainty and chaos, that really may speak to some larg

and now, nbc's joe scarborough is very fired up and angry about that and questioning mr. penn's integrity. >> what exactly is mark penn selling? does he have a fox news contract? is he writing for a conservative website? i want to know, often in washington, d.c., when people do strange things like this, creatures of the swamp, they are doing it for a reason. >> martha: here now to defend himself is mark penn. good to see you tonight. are you getting paid by fox news? not that that's a bad thing, lots of upstanding individuals get paid by fox news. are you under contract? >> it was a tax on me when i was in political light, having a fox contract. no, i'm not being paid by fox in any way. >> martha: so joe scarborough, some of the people that you worked with on the clinton campaign. they think they're something wrong with you. speak out those people were not there in 98. where there white house was turned upside down at people's lives were turned upside down, and my interest here was a good government and better politics. taking the criminalization unless you really have th

angus sinclair said he was intimidated by angry outbursts, obscene language and mimicry from his boss. mrinclair was appointed private secretary to the speaker of the house of commons in 2005, when michael martin held thatjob. almost uniquely, it's a personal appointment of the speaker, running his office. mr sinclair was in the post when john bercow was first made speaker in 2009, but the two men struggled to build a good working relationship. the speaker responded in a way that i can only say is a form of bullying, and that is to show anger, thump the table, to say that somebody has failed in front of others. it seemed to get more frequent, from time to time, you would hear yourself mimicked. your thought then is, "is that really how he sees me?" mr sinclair recalled one encounter when another part of the house had been slow in replying to a request for information. there was a tirade of how i had let him down, it was quite the worst thing, a lot of bad language, and suddenly his mobile phone which he had been holding was flung on the desk, in front of me, and broke into a lot of bits.

mrs. pence. the complaint also alleged dr. jackson intimidated the vice president's physician during angry confrontations over the incident. . jackson and the white house continued to deny any allegations of misconduct. administration claims the incident involving mrs. pence was a dispute between two doctors who had a strained relationship. the vice president's physician did not respond to multiple requests for a comment. >>> michelle wolf has no regrets about her performance at the white house correspondent's dinner. wolf telling npr in an interview set to air today, i wouldn't change a single word in an interview it will hear today on fresh air. wolf said she did not expect this level of controversy but sure glad she stuck to her guns. >> i'm more surprised on what they're focussing on. because i think i said more controversial things than the actual jokes they're focussing on. i wanted to do something different. i didn't want to cater to the room. i wanted to cater to the outside audience and not portray my brand of comedy. >> at a correspondent's association expressed regret that the jokes overshadowed the dinner's cele

angry? >> listen, he is an american and mr. lee is allowed to speak his mind. he has freedom and speech.little more accurate in saying the president did not denounce the kkk on white supremacy. he might not have liked the timing or the way he said it, but the facts are the president did denounce it back in march of 2016 and at least four times back in august of 2017 during and after the charlottesville mess happened. so let's just be honest, the mr. president did denounce it and he said it explicitly multiple times. but he might not have agreed with the way he did it and the timing, which is fair. >> mark? >> yeah, i think the challenge with spike lee like many of us when the charlottesville events first happened the president didn't denounce anything. his statement there are good people on both sides raises moral, ethical and just question marks. the president and with some urging of other people did ultimately make an announcement. but you really shouldn't be cajoled or pushed to denounce the klan. and spike lee said this is global issue, and he's right. we're seeing a rise of alt-righ

. >> sean: the people that are most angry are fbi guys and intelligence guys. mr., good to see you. when we come back, the media apparently, they actually want the country to end up failing. they hate trump that much. sean spicer, ari fleischer as we continue. do ndo not misjudgenity quiet tranquility. with the power of 335 turbo-charged horses the lincoln mkx, more horsepower than the lexus rx350 and a quiet interior from which to admire them. the lincoln spring sales event is here. for a limited time get 0% apr on the lincoln mkx. plus get $1000 bonus cash. >> sean: so members of the mainstream media have been giddy. north korea is threatening to pull out of the summit in singapore. >> this is predictable. the president was eager to accept the terms before they were spelled out. >> do you think the president made a mistake with his optimism about the summit with kim jong-un? >> in this case, it's kim jong-un holding back. president trump, not charlie brown, left swinging in the air. >> many times before. >> as it has happened so many times before. north korea has

mr. macron faces stiff opposition from the left and angry labor unions, which could prove to be the toughest challenge of them all. here is melissa bell. >> reporter: it was to beethoven's ode to joy that emmanuel macron completed his march to power. in less than a year he founded a new party and seen off the old ones. now he had won the presidency and could take his vision to the world stage. he began with vladimir putin receiving him grandly in versailles, but speaking plainly alongside the russian president of human right abuses and allegations of meddling in foreign elections, including his own. >> translator: politicians have the responsibility to make decisions, to say things. and when press organs spread infamous counter truth, then they're no longer journalists. they're organs of influence. >> reporter: with donald trump, the exchanges would be warmer, but the strategy the same. the building, whether in paris or in washington of a solid relationship combined with tough talk and plain speaking. >> i do not share the fascination for new strong powers. the abandonment of freedom and the

angry, they're exhausted. the warriors all of the above after losing to the rockets last mr. elliot, what's your wifiwifi?rd? wifi's ordinary. basic. do i look basic? nope! which is why i have xfinity xfi. it's super fast and you can control every device in the house. "hey!" let's basement. and thanks to these xfi pods, the signal reaches down here too. so sophie, i have an xfi password. and it's "daditude". simple. easy. awesome. xfinity. the future of awesome. john chiang's father came it'here with little money,on. but big dreams for a better future. now john has a chance to make history. a champion of the underdog, john took on wells fargo when it ripped off working families. and against the odds, he helped saved california from financial disaster during the great recession. ...leaving more to invest in progressive priorities like education, healthcare and affordable housing. john chiang. the proven, progressive leader we need for california's future. >> announcer: abc7 sports brought to you by river rock casino. >> good evening. warriors coach steve kerr admitted he hardly slept at all last night rewa

is from afar that early departure ate at him and he became an angry man he became advising several of the candidates and connected with mr. trump. and he became very outspoken. this raises a concern. you mentioned john brennan and myself about our speaking out. that is controversial. i acknowledge that. it's not a role that i anticipated i never would have thought of doing that. but i think were under different circumstance now. i started trying to defend the community and what evolved. but, not when i had planned on or desired. i felt that after 50 years or so of defending the institutions and values of this country i felt -- >> host: it must be painful. there's a few more questions i have on this but it must be painful and reading your book there's not a partisan word in there. you criticize partisan activities but with john brennan i would not begin to know how he's registered the must be painful to see what i sense our efforts to defend the integrity of our process. and you say wise it must be painful to see the president supporter say that is a partisan or political statement. >> it is partisan. this has more to do

mrs. partridge was one of my favorite teachers. she was really, really angry, i remember one -- and -- my thing is she'd get angry and say things that didn't match up with why she was angry. [ laughter ] so, like, one time in class we were talking and then she was like, she's like, "boy, you can't be quiet! did you know -- [ laughter ] that in the year 2010 one in five people will have aids?" [ laughter ] and i was just like -- she was, like, trying to tell us a fact. >> jimmy: yeah. >> like, you should -- instead of, like, i get what she was trying to do. she was saying, like, instead of talking you should be learning. >> jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] and it made it sound like she was threatening us. [ laughter ] it's like, "if you guys don't stop talking, one in five of you will have aids!" and i was just like -- >> jimmy: >> yeah. so, she was fun. teachers who always engaged me in a way that made me feel like they loved the subject as much as they wanted me to love it. you know, and they -- and those subjects, they stuck with me forever. [ cheers and applause ]

mr salvini would of course deny he is speaking for a fascist fringe but rather for millions of italian people angry that they've been left to deal with a massive immigration problem by themselves nor is italy the only country threatening mass deportations germany is currently trying to remove thirty thousand nigerians but there is no question the threats are part of the new politics in italy. well joining us now from london is lynn graham taylor senior rate strategist with the netherlands based rabble bank thanks very much for being with us so this economic plan that the new italian government has put forward involves sharply increasing spending repealing reforms of the labor and the pension market and in doing that directly violating the financial limits set by the european union for four countries using the euro are they really on a collision course now with europe yeah i think it's fair to say there's been a very hard line taken by the major political closing employ of us in the league and it does look very much like you know they want to increase spending and that will put them on a collision c

angry finger at russia. we were told a man with russian links had wanted to arrange the killing of mr babchenko, but had nowabchenko goes from here is anyone's guess. an apology to his wife, for sure, and then perhaps he'll make a start reading those obituaries. for now people here in ukraine don't know whether to laugh or cry about this. journalists went from in the space ofjust a few minutes from mourning the death of a colleague... broadcast interrupted by interference. studio: i'm sorry, we appear to have lostjonah studio: i'm sorry, we appear to have lost jonah fisher. a pilot has been killed in a helicopter crash near aldborough in north yorkshire. the helicopter came down in a field near boroughbridge. the pilot has not yet been identified and there were no other passengers. the transport secretary, chris grayling, has attacked the rail industry over the introduction of new timetables, accusing it of collectively failing passengers. the new schedules have caused widespread disruption across parts of the network. mr grayling said the difficulties faced by travellers had been "wholly unacceptable". sse

think that early departure gate at hi eight at he became an angry man and becam bn advising several of the candidates and kind of connected with mr. trump. he became very outspoken and doctrinaire and a very ideological. this raises a whole concern that you mentioned with others about our speaking out on what our views are and that is in itself controversial. i think we were under a different circumstance now and i started to try to defend the community. that is all i had in mind and it kind of devolved into perhaps a broader role, but not one that i had planned on or desired. bui felt after 50 years or so we more of defending the institutions and values of this country, i felt like they were under assault. >> host: we will come back to this with a few more questions i have on the structure and nature of intelligence committee but it must be painful when reading your book there is not a partisan word in there and you criticize the partisan activities on both sides of the aisle, but obviously now john brennan i would begin to know how he is registered into stereotypes certainly the national security types probably lean right, whet

angry outburst in parliament. according to the daily telegraph, his remarks were aimed at the leader of the commons, andrea leadsom. a spokeswoman for mrlleagues with respect. some households in britain get only half the broadband speeds they're promised, according to the consumers' association. it found from its broadband checker tool that customers paying for speeds of up to 38 megabits, received on average 19 megabits. many customers on faster packages were getting only a quarter of what was advertised. an eruption at a volcano in hawaii has sent ash 30 thousand feet up into the sky. a warning has been issued for pilots to avoid the ash cloud. the volcano began erupting two weeks ago. it's last eruption was in 1924. scientists say more activity could be expected. knack incredible —— incredible pictures. not everyone is overcome with royal wedding fever. people at one pub have been told they will be fined if they mention the event. this is not the first time they have rallied against the news. they also banned all talk of kate and william's wedding in 2011. not everyone loves the wedding. we will be live from the fa cup at wembley to

mr. giuliani himself used by way of wiretap applications. i find it very ironic that now that he's serving as the right-hand lawyer for the president, he doesn't believe in wiretaps. of course he got angry on the phone. the reason is because he understands he has an undisciplined client in mr. trump and there's any number of things that may be found on those wiretaps or those recordings between mr. trump and mr. cohen. so they have every reason to be concerned at this point. >> can i jump in on that one? >> i'm sorry, give me one second, i want to get to julia ainsley first. >> i did want to hear -- obviously, reached out to the white house before we ran a story like this but they referred us out to giuliani. this is probably the rawest reaction we've gotten to this. i will say you can see why they would be upset because one thing that michael cohen has been fighting in court has been the attorney/client privilege of these documents that were seized. these been back and forth over that. to find out on top of that all of these communications were being listened to. that really would kind of put them back into a point that they're not able to protect and fight for that. >> you said earlie