mr mason how does the u.s.administration if there if there's any chance that a summit can actually take place again as they're both the u.s. and north koreans have said they hope will happen how does the u.s. administration go about reconciling these real differences coming from with then of their this is an important question i think the next move in terms of moving back towards dialogue would certainly be for sectors they might pompei oh perhaps to make another visit to north korea there might need to be mediation from china as well china will be a key player in this and so the u.s. will need to find a way to present itself which which avoids losing political capital at home in other words sustains this idea of legitimacy of genuinely moving towards dialogue engaging in north korea but at the same time has to show some kind of reconciliation or some kind of move back towards the north koreans otherwise the north koreans will not be able to project this image of legitimacy to their own people and also be able

and mr mason you know does the summit being canceled for now does it mean that denuclearization is no longer an option no it doesn't mean that do you care as asian is no longer an option but what do you i think perhaps confirms is that both the north korean side and the united states side disagree or at least don't come to any kind of comprehensive understanding on what about denuclearization means denuclearization itself is a very vague term and i think this latest cancellation apart from all of the other kind of high in the comings and goings and the tactics involved highlights the fact that there is a fundamental understanding about the meaning of dooney denuclearization on the korean peninsula and mr over again how do they bridge that those fundamental differences in their understanding why i think washington really needs to be more flexible on this question they need to recognize that complete denuclearization is something that's an anathema to north korea's basic interests and regime survival and below that threshold it's possible for the united states and north korea to find co

mr mason how does the u.s.administration if there if there's any chance that a summit can actually take place again as they're both the u.s. and north koreans have said they hope will happen how does the u.s. administration go about reconciling these real differences coming from with then of there this is an important question i think the next move in terms of moving back towards dialogue would certainly be for sectors that might pompei oh perhaps to make another visit to north korea there might need to be mediation from china as well china will be a key player in this and so the u.s. will need to find a way to present itself which which avoids losing political capital at home in other words sustains this idea of legitimacy of genuinely moving towards dialogue engaging in north korea but at the same time has to show some kind of reconciliation or some kind of move back towards the north koreans otherwise the north koreans will not be able to project this image of legitimacy to their own people and also be able

and as well as as well as the dismantling of that nuclear site mr mason we of course also had the freeing of american american prisoners that were being held in north korea do you think that the united states has returned these goodwill gestures at all i think it's hard to see how they've returned the goodwill gestures but i think perhaps one of the kind of undercurrents to this is the united states seeking to demonstrate its superior position from the start of any potential negotiations and what i mean by that is simply that it frames these these ongoing movements as conciliatory in the sense that it allows the north koreans to the to the negotiating table and that in itself is being portrayed as a goodwill gesture whereas the north koreans have to make these very tangible gestures such as the destruction of the nuclear test sites of their of or of the release of the prisoners that these very kind of specific tangible steps have to be taken and in return the goodwill gesture from the united states side is simply to actually sit at the table i think the united states is trying to consolid

next speaker, mr. mason, welcome back. >> thank you, directors. my basic two questions: one, who will the residents be in this new development? are they going to be san francisco employees or are they going to be san mateo and santa clara county employees? or are we going to have a company town with the r. and d. that's going to be there? i would hope that the transportation plan is going to be flexible to either accommodate the private commuter buses or the samtrans express bus study that's underway right now. everything is directed towards muni and sending and the transportation plan to go downtown. but private commuter buses are here based on pilot programs and everything else we've got. so i -- who's going to really be living in this area? are they going to be san francisco employees or are we building a bedroom community for santa clara and san mateo counties? and i would hope that that would be considered. thank you very much. >> very good. any other public comment? >> i have no more speaker cards, mr. chairman. >> okay. very good. are there

and my heart just broke talking to mr. mason about his son. and he describes his son dying like a filthy rat in a parking lot. while this killer gets to live freely in mexico. and being robbed is ever having the opportunity to have grandchildren now, he said something that stuck with me. he said my son was a true patriot. he was a wonderful human being. an exemplary lost because of the problems at our border. so this case and so many others, these are the faces. this is what we're fighting for. and we're all in. because we're going to fight to protect our public safety. and we are going to speak freely about this issue until we can look back at our own children and guarantee their safety in our community. thank you for your advocacy. >> thank you very much. and out source does nothing for us. >> mexico does not help with cases like this. because it will take years. >> mexico does nothing for us. they do nothing for us. mexico talks, but they do nothing for us. especially at the border. certainly don't help as much on trades. but especially at

retired teacher received a letter from those deficiencies from none other than the white house, mrs. mason is the white house letter with mrs. may son's letter and comments. federal, president, state. common nouns into proper announce. at the bottom she writes, omg, this is wrong. this was signed by the president but was likely a form letter. all right. this is amazing. in france, a young man being hailed a hero for rescuing a young child dangling from a fourth floor balcony. you can is see a my grant from mali scaling the balcony. he will now receive citizenship. he's already been offered a job by the paris fire brigade. i would say well worth it. he certainly earned it. thanks for joining us on this memorial day. "new day" starts right now. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >> we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. it is monday, may 28th, 6:00 in new york. we remember our loved ones lost in service. dave briggs, good to have

mr. masonieves that will attract people looking for long- term careers and add stability to raise families. >>> the state of california is rolling out new license plates. they are unlike any you have ever seen. digital license plates are hitting the streets as part of a pilot program. they use the same computer technology as kindle e-book readers and have a wireless communications system. drivers who purchase a new plates can register their vehicles electronically each year. you don't need to use one of his physical renewable stickers. they can also be used to track stolen cars. a bay area company makes the plates. they are about to begin marketing it to auto dealerships. they would be installed when you purchase the car and cost $700 plus a $7.00 monthly pay. it is pretty expensive for a license plate. >>> still ahead, a crackdown on the homeless. people living there are already busy at berkeley marina. >> they are making the people, what they're doing to stay alive a criminal act. >> why many

mr. mason is hoping this will attract people looking for a long-term career and want stability to raise a family. >>> the state of california is rolling out new license plates and they're unlike any that we have seen before. they are digital license plates. the new plates use the same computer technology as kindle e- book readers and have a wireless communication system. drivers can register their vehicles electronically every year and don't need to use the physical renewal stickers. it is about to begin marketing it for sale at auto dealerships. the new plates would be installed when you buy a car and these digital plates cost $700. >> whoa. >> and a $7 monthly fee. >>> i have my iphone. >> yes. >> but apple is talking about the next phones and the big changes they may have. >> let's bring pam cook back into the studio. >> already talking about it. there are reports out of korea that apple will use oled screens in the next phones. plan for 2019. it stands for organic light omitting diod. sharp

it's the first time they've spoken since mr trump pulled america out of the deal. our political correspondent chris mason said the two leaders had spoken this evening. this conversation happened within the last couple of hours, the first time they have spoken since tuesday when president trump announced the us's withdrawal from the iran nuclear deal. this was the deal signed in 2015, so almost three yea rs signed in 2015, so almost three years ago, the uk and us are monks are those injuries to it. the idea was that iran would curb its nuclear ambitions in return for an easing of sanctions. the president trump has been a long—time sceptic about the deal and announced on tuesday that america was pulling the plug on it. in this call the prime minister emphasised the wedge that exists between london and washington on this, reiterating the british government's had —— position that the uk and its european partners remain committed to the deal. also emphasising her concern about the potential impact on british businesses who do business in iran and could be impacted by these new american sanctions. what is inte

thank you very much indeed. in such public office". from mr bercow. against the speaker. denied all the claims. 0ur political correspondent chris masonthe story. tell us a bit more about the latest allegations against the speaker. allegations against the speaker. newsnight which will go out at 10:30pm. 10:30pm. official who would have a lot to deal with the speaker. deal with the speaker. unworthy of someone in such high public office. public office. bringing the table, and being extremely and personally rude to me. extremely and personally rude to me. apologise for that specific insult but not for the others. but not for the others. sinclair who is a former private secretary to this speaker. secretary to this speaker. eight mobile phone and mr burke oh‘s hand was smashed on a table. hand was smashed on a table. —— john bercow‘s hand was nice on the table. bercow‘s hand was nice on the table. people have worked around him and were not particularly comfortable. were not particularly comfortable. where does this leave the speaker? how damaged is he by these allegations? allegations? as considering and needs to be investigated? investig

mr trump pulled america out of the deal. let's speak to our political correspondent, chris mason, who's in downing street for us.ook place in the last couple of hours, and it emphasises the wedge that exists between london and washington on this deal, signed in 2015, the us and uk signatory to it, among others, where iran would curb its nuclear ambitions in return foran curb its nuclear ambitions in return for an easing of sanctions but, on tuesday, president trump said the us was withdrawing from the deal. in the phone call to night, mrs may reiterated the british position and the view of the uk's european partners that they were fully committed to the deal, and emphasised that she was concerned about british businesses who are doing business in iran and the potential implications of new us sanctions on their business. the response from the white house, their interpretation of this phone call, it really reflected that iran had been discussed, without highlighting the big difference that exists between washington and europe on this. remember, president trump is coming to the uk in a couple of months. the campaig

mr. carlson: that's all i needed. all right, thanks. and then second, on the streetscape pedestrian bicycle. are the improvements currently under way on masonic street part of this program? or were they funded by different? >> they were not funded by the bond. >> mr. carlson: ok, thank you. >> ms. chu: any other comments? >> i have a couple of questions. in terms of pedestrian safety, mta says it's going to expand the amount of time allowed for people to walk in crosswalks by a second or up to even five seconds, but it will take a number of years for that to take place. what role does your work have in relationship to that? and why will it take years for that to take place? >> i can't -- i don't know if we have anybody -- i don't think cheryl is here today, so i can't speak to why it would take as long as that. sounds like they have to update grade the signal timing cards for each one of the intersections. >> they said ten years, ten years is a long time. >> it is. i can reach out to the mta representatives on that and work on getting you an answer if you like. for the most part, our streetscape projects incorporated any safety improvements t

mr bercow and his office have consistently denied. let‘s cross to our political correspondent chris mason, who‘s at westminster. good morning.tin at, the multisyllabic, the highfalutin when it comes to language. but not, it would appear when it comes to this particular exchange about the leader of the commons andrea leadsom on wednesday. reported in the daily telegraph today, speaker accused of calling ledson a, quote, stupid woman. the allegation is he offered a description which featured the word useless and was prefaced by a word useless and was prefaced by a word beginning with f, so would not exactly latinate or multisyllabic. when we asked his office for a reaction to this report last night, we we re reaction to this report last night, we were told he would not comment on a private conversation but said wednesday had been an unusual and controversial date in how the government handled its business in the house of commons, strong and differing views had been exchanged but the speaker treated all collea g u es but the speaker treated all colleagues with respect. you will notice that was not a denial about that exchange t

mason. host: two crofton, nebraska, the republican line. caller: mr.chneider, quick question and comment. mentionedy that you the kennedys, probably the most corrupt family america has ever had, especially john and ed. ando back to the dossier how cnn has been complicit with proving -- and they used a cnn report when they went to the court. all of these other things that the last caller mentioned with hillary and comey and loretta lynch, is this not a crisis? are we not in a crisis right now? guest: the way you determine whether it is a crisis is by looking at public opinion, and finding out if there is a huge demand from the public to do something, anything, to get us out of this mess. when that happens, the government clicks into shape, the divisions disappear, congress asked, and we do something. that is what we did during the financial crisis and got president obama's economic stimulus plan passed even though it was controversial, because we had to do something. the real test of a crisis is, is there an overwhelming demand from the public that the

mr. president, i talked to a woman from cleveland, ohio, a small business owner named helen quinn. she and her husband jesse mason started a food truck. they -- through google they were able to grow a following for their business. in 2014, they reached a point they were successful enough that they would able to buy an old iconic ice cream shop not far from where i live in cleveland. they operate full time. they partnered with other small businesses in the neighborhood. in this -- this friday helen and jesse will join me in cleveland to grow with google summit to talk with other entrepreneurs and other job seekers to use the internet to grow jobs. i bet any amount there will not be one person there, not one business owner, job seeker who will say i want to relax the net neutrality, i want to side with the big corporations instead of free and equal access to the internet. why would we want to make that harder and more expensive? rolling back the net neutrality rules will hurt the very people that all of us claim to want to help, small businesses, startups, students, americans looking for jobs, those are the people

mason. norah o'donnell and john dickerson are off today. >>> adult film star stormy daniels daniels alleges she had sex with . mr.he president denies. cohen paid her $130,000 to keep quiet 11 days before the election. >> this morning president trump tweeted cohen, quote, received a monthly retainer not from the campaign. he added money from the campaign or campaign contributions played no role in this transaction. giuliani told fox news the president's repayment was lawful. >> that is not campaign money. sorry. i'm giving you fact you don't know. it's not campaign money. no campaign finance violation. >> so they funneled it through a lawmaker. >> funneled it through a lawmaker and the president repaid it. >> oh, i didn't know. he did. >> yep. >> there's no campaign finance law. >> zero. >> later giuliani told the "washington post" mr. trump learned most of the details of the payment after the fbi raided cohen last month. he said the president was not aware of the payment when it was made but cohen knew he would be reimbursed because of his arrangement with the president. >> michael avenatti, stormy daniels' attor