so was listening to me when you needed me reading we should because i come on into shingle and i'm mr nice and i said your penis is a nice person and she was somebody in this national service he was and she asked to go to this point so that was where does the really was was . sure who were the. it. was . god's. season he said i. have to say this man told us exactly as the penalty shootout started he said bush is going to win to say smack in five don't know if you god can fire you guys or be taken off be the really key penalty save you know so the whole thing was set up for him. and you know. i just don't know i mean i didn't think that was a pocket by the way i thought we could be. but i have to say the russian players they fought and they fought and they fought and they never gave up they never gave up at any second and. that was listening is of opportunities for russia in that thirty minute period. it really isn't important what really is important to talk about is how the then dealt with the penalty shoot out which it is so much pressure could sense and doesn't matter who you play you c

cycling into the swill cup full goals he's got in the fourth one maybe the pick of the bunch well mr nice to see what if. he sort of picks it up well outside the area and killed it into so-called. people with nations you mentioned earlier well bill just started a nice person when you don't want problems when you have a shot but that took the perfect just gave him the right spin and the right there on the ball and it's probably one of the goals of the tournament it was said we haven't seen many goals shot from distance and head in the top corner this is what you know years ago fifo wanted to change the football so we could see more bold more goals like that and we haven't really seen that in this and this is what we're seeing a lot of problems in but i haven't seen that but we saw it today and it was a beautiful go. namely less than eight minutes that he would have wanted to hang on to the longer but yeah but you know it's just this is you know lack of concentration when you're up against quality players they exploit that in the gaps and the gaps you need them in and you have to say that y

no more mr. nice.ook in a matter time at and a pointed tweet yesterday writing, china is targeting our farmers who they know i love and respect as a way of getting me continue allowing them to take it manage of the u.s. whatare being vicious in will be their failed attempt, we were being nice until now. china made $570 billion on us last year. comes afterts tweet the administration announced a $12 billion plan to aid farmers hit by the trade war followed. for more, let's bring out li china association of international trade a senior fellow. thank you so much for talking to us today. the president characterizes the u.s. relationship, or actions toward china so far as nice. is that how china would be -- view it as well? is not reallyat something nice. china has been trying to be nice with the donald trump and his colleagues in the white house. after know, last year, the xi jinping visit to maryland -- meryl lago, china supposed -- proposed a plan which opened up that in addition to other products. attemp

drop the ball and conservative party cannot work it out, i will be back and the next time no more mr. nice. >> sean:ly take that as a -- i will take that as a yes. we love our friends in great britain. we are tied forever. 25 seconds. we pay 70 cents of every dollar for nato. why won't germany step up? why are they making russia rich again with energy. >> sean: the whole thing is a joke. >> it's to build a european army. european army to undermine nato. i hope trump starts to withdraw trumps to say we are serious. >> sean: it's good to see you. great to be, actually, we have time here but i was hanging out with the protesters. >> it's a great city. >> sean: thank you for my gift. when we come back, from london, more "hannity" and a programming note for monday straight ahead. you won't see these folks at the post office they have businesses to run they have passions to pursue how do they avoid trips to the post office? stamps.com mail letters ship packages all the amazing services of the post office right on your computer get a 4 week trial plus $100 in extras including postage and a digita

drop the ball and conservative party cannot work it out, i will be back and the next time no more mr. nice. >> sean:ly take that as a -- i will take that as a yes. we love our friends in great britain. we are tied forever. 25 seconds. we pay 70 cents of every dollar for nato. why won't germany step up? why are they making russia rich again with energy. >> sean: the whole thing is a joke. >> it's to build a european army. european army to undermine nato. i hope trump starts to withdraw trumps to say we are serious. >> sean: it's good to see you. great to be, actually, we have time here but i was hanging out with the protesters. >> it's a great city. >> sean: thank you for my gift. when we come back, from london, more "hannity" and a programming note for monday straight ahead. until her laptop crashed this morning. her salon was booked for weeks, having it problems? ask a business advisor . for as little as $15 a month. right now, save $300 on our hp 2-in-1 laptop bundle at office depot officemax ♪ ♪ let your perfect drive come together at the lincoln summer invitation sales event. get 0% ap

drop the ball and conservative party cannot work it out, i will be back and the next time no more mr. nice guy. >> sean:ly take that as a -- question -- we love our friends in great britain. we are tied forever. 25 seconds. we pay 70 cents of every dollar for nato. why won't germany step up? why are they making russia rich again with energy. >> the whole thing is a joke. and underlying is it a desire to build a european army. european army to undermine nato. i hope trump starts to withdraw trumps to say we are serious. >> sean: it's good to see you. great to be, actually, we have time here but i was hanging out with the protesters. >> it's a great city. >> sean: thank you for my gift. when we come back, from london, more "hannity" and a programming note for monday straight ahead. y straight ahead. my name is jeff sheldon, and i'm the founder of ugmonk. before shipstation it was crazy. it's great when you see a hundred orders come in, a hundred orders come in, but then you realize i've got a hundred orders i have to ship out. shipstation streamlined that wh the order data, the weights of

because the president, trump, will have shown he is willing not to roll over and just go to being mr. nice guy. what we cannot have is simply some handshakes and smiles and president trump saying, i think it would be good to get on with russia and this will help. there has to be something substantial otherwise president putin will have won this. >> yeah. what do you think we reflect on at this point tomorrow? i mean, you have analyzed this for one week now. especially with us. what do you think we are talking about tomorrow? take your best guess. >> i think what we will get is something between what we would really like and the worst fears of president trump 's critics. i do not believe you will go into this meeting and come out with some kind of wishy-washy we have gone on really well. because he knows that will be unsatisfactory back here. i think that what he will do however, is perhaps, not go quite as hard as he should on the issues whether it is the middle east policy, crimea or whether it is meddling. i suspect they will split the difference. which will allow him to say he confronte

donald trump noticed and said no more mr. nice guy. this has got to get done. now he's up against 4% which sent everyone into paroxysms of outrage. rahim, how are we seeing it from britain tonight? >> how do you get to 2%? you go to 4% first. that's a basic negotiating tactic. anybody who knows how to haggle will tell you to do that. isn't it interesting that you have pleading obama there and encouraging words from president bush and now you actually have a president who recognizes a significant discrepancy, not just a physical discrepancy but a moral discrepancy going on within nato that fundamentally needs addressing. the american taxpayer, the american deplorables, have been expected for decades to act as a protector for these protectorates in europe. all the while, european leaders insulting the united states, insulting president trump most recently and of course, as president trump has pointed out, turning to russia for gas when it's convenient for them and then asking america to look after them militaristically. i mean, you know, the jig is up. here in lo

mr. president, nice to meet you.ongratulations on your economy. >> a spectacular night sky show for millions as a blood moon rises in the longest lunar eclipse this century. the cbs television network investigates allations of sexual misconduct against its top executive, and thousands of iraqis take to the streets to protest against corruption, poor services and unemployment. ♪ >> hello, welcome to the program. presiden trump has described economic growth in the u.s. as historict after i rose at an annualized rate of more tha 4% between april and june. the growth was grifpble driven by strong consumer a spendin a surge in exports as firms rushed to beat new trailed tariffs. the white hoe hopes the strong economy by verments extenayon from alleged involvement in theio 2016 ele with russia. >> the sun shone and donald trump beamed, basking in the warm glow of these latest economic figures. this is what he promised the american people and now 18 months or so into his presidency, he could say this is what he delivered. p

i'm not mr. nice guy. strong. you did it.m going to sanction you like nobody has ever sanctioned you before, putin is going to look at him and say, you don't believe that. you're listening to these deep state people around you. >> i don't know, but -- >> you don't know what? you don't think he's put himself in a hole by saying putin doesn't think -- i think it's a witch hunt a million times. >> your suggestion is he can't do go do that. he could go do that. i think it's worth mentioning that putin is a kgb agent. he's not just a president. that's this guy's background. and the president's hyperbole going into this meeting and coming out of it is quite a different style and it's really not a match. i mean the president is setting himself up for putin. putin could come out of there, say x, y, or z happened or didn't happen, and most of the american media would believe putin, not trump. >> jennifer granholm, you agree with that? >> no, i do. i think it's a real -- >> you'd believe vladimir putin over your own president? >> no. i

hound, do everything you can to one way or another run the thing down, and then turn around and be mr. nice guy. >> right. >> and see if that will produce something. so we have seen all of that before. >> yeah. and go with your gut, not with much preparedness, as we're learning reports that president trump is not preparing much for this meeting with a former kgb agent. and we certainly know that vladimir putin is certainly prepared for this meeting and knows exactly what his objectives are coming out of this meeting, or hopes -- what he hopes to achieve there. david, want to go with you on this one. the summit as we all know coming in the wake of these indictments from the mueller investigation leveled on friday afternoon. do we think the president is going to press putin on these indictments? and i do know that you are calling trump's attack on the mueller probe, quote, textbook treason. so talk to me about that. >> look, what mueller said was that the russian military intelligence had conducted a campaign against u.s. democracy, and on the same day that he said it, the director of nationa

maybe, these will be the images that we will associate with a man who's been known as football's mr niceer throughout that time. sartorially doffing his cap to gareth southgate as well? the southgate waistcoat, shirt and combination tie. in the queue outside wimbledon with someone who has been through thick and thin with gareth southgate, david davis, executive director of the fa when gareth missed the penalty. what has made him the man he is today and eve ryo ne made him the man he is today and everyone is wearing a waistcoat in tribute of him. when i think about it, he has learned lessons, his own lessons from his own england experience. yes, in 96, as you referred to, but i think of the world cup of 2002 when he went to japan and didn't play. i look at pictures the other day of us paying a visit to a buddhist temple with a few players who weren't playing very much. david james was one and gareth southgate was another, he volunteered to come. he's also learned lessons from his own club experience. he's learned from other sports, by his own admission, and he's been the great beneficiary

mr. sessions: nice to be with you. you made my morning. i love you guys. thank you.hank you for the introduction. andk you for your gumption commitment and using the great talent you have to advance common sense conservative values that i know you and i all share. conservativism is a lot of things. at the american spectator conservative journal, i started reading it and college, it said conservativism is a task of mind. a way of looking at things. being a little bit cautious sometimes. not assuming as so many people do that they could just remake history and the world could be a lot different a few years from now. history does not tell us that is likely to happen. we need to be cautious about that sometimes. i would say to you, i am proud of you that you would work hard yourself for the challenges that come because it is a different world. the one way of been in. i want to thank candace owens. close --nd applause [cheers and applause] sessions: i love the way she thinks. kanye west likes that. he has the same kind of energy that he says the president has, i have to s

mr. nice become preside - a lot of the events that the bush campaign did were, i think, all about otherizing my dad, making him seem like he was out of theainstream, that because of hismmigrant status, he thought differently. he did different things can the rest of tntry. - there's a famous "snl" skit where he says, you know, "my parents were little people, little swarthy peoright? and then he's on a riser because he's seen as short. [laughter] [machine whirring] - vice president bush showed up at flag factories. he doubled down on having american flags behind him everywhere, every time, and the implication was, this guy-- this g i'm running against n't quite like us. he's not one of us. g - i'm not question his patriotism. he goes out and says, "the man is questioning my patriotism," and then all the liberal columnists join in. - of course the vice president is questioning my patriotism. i don't think there's any question about that. and i resent it. they were spreading a rumor that i had had

i'm not mr. nice guy. you did it. you do it again, i'm going to sanction you like nobody has ever sanctioned you before, putin is going to look at him and say, you don't believe that. you're listening to these deep state people around you. >> i don't know, but -- >> you don't know what? you don't think he's put himself in a hole by saying putin doesn't think -- i think it's a witch hunt a million times. >> your suggestion is he can't do go do that. he could go do that. i think it's worth mentioning that putin is a kgb agent. he's not just a president. that's this guy's background. and the president's hyperbole going into this meeting and coming out of it is quite a different style and it's really not a match. i mean the president is setting himself up for putin. putin could come out of there, say x, y, or z happened or didn't happen, and most of the american media would believe putin, not trump. >> jennifer granholm, you agree with that? >> no, i do. i think it's a real -- >> you'd believe vladimir putin over your own

when i meet the leaders of countries, the first thing they say, invariably, is, mr president, so nice night sky show for millions as a blood moon rises in the longest lunar eclipse this century. the cbs television network investigates allegations of sexual misconduct against its top executive.

no meet the leaders of countries that first thing they say, invariably, is mr president, so nice to meet your economy. also coming up, soaring heat and thunderstorms caused travel chaos in parts of the country,

mr. president, so nice to meet you. congratulations on your economy. you're leading the entire world. they say it almost each and every time. america is being respected again and america is winning again because we are finally putting america first. everywhere we look we are seeing the effects of the american economic miracle. we have added 3.7 million new jobs since the election, a number that is unthinkable if you go back to the campaign. nobody would have said it, nobody would have even in an optimistic way projected it. we are in the midst of the longest positive job growth streak in history. new unemployment claims have recently achieved their lowest level in almost half a century. the african american unemployment rate has achieved the lowest level in recorded history. african-american unemployment is the best it's ever been in the history of our country. the hispanic unemployment rate has reached the lowest level, like wise, in history. the asian unemployment rate has recently reached the lowest level, again, likewise in history. women unemployment rate recently reached the low

when i meet the leaders of countries, the first thing they say, invariably, is "mr president, so nicer economy." a spectacular night sky show for millions as a blood moon rises — in the longest lunar eclipse this century. the cbs television network investigates allegations of sexual misconduct against its top executive.

inkbably getting a little more from the europeans than you ould have gotten than if you were just being mr. nices, with the argentinians and south koreans using the same basic tactics. but the actual relationship between trump and the european leaders is enormously damaged. and long term, that erodes the term,th of these institutions and architecture which will have an impact. let's be clear. therything trump has done in policy over his first year and a half has been made to try to get done witcan economy to be hiced in the short term. he's more than happy to blow out the budget. he doesn't care about long term deficits. the than happy to say, you wnow, let's get regulatory off .ur backs so small and medium ng-termses will do better. appyonly thing that looked like it might have been a fly in that smal ointment was taking the hit on grade. trade,at, he didn't do. >> so that was a threat to the u.s. economy. the potential tariffs. let's talk about the threat to ecs. national security. mike pompeo took it on the chin canm senators including republican senators yesterday who blamed the administrati

nicely played, mr trump. he got up and left. spotted it! nicely played, mrtrump.r weather on the horizon by the time they reach the end of the cooler than thresher, but before we reach that point the next few days hotter with an increasing chance of thunderstorms. looking at the hottest period of the year so far with the damage hitting 35 or 36. cast your eyes out to the atlantic, this mass of clouds, that will bring the change later on in the week, but before reached that point, another warm night with largely clear skies and light winds. the temperature across the south will be really warm, those of 19 possible. so for thursday, some data wednesday, plenty sunshine around, into the afternoon, the chance of a few showers developing across the east of england, and the breeze picks up across northern ireland and western scotla nd across northern ireland and western scotland as the weather front gets ever closer. a very warm day across the board. and into thursday evening, the chance of showers and thunderstorms begin to increase across eastern areas and the weather

when i meet the leaders of countries, the first thing they say invariably is "mr president, so nice toclipse this century. the cbs television network investigates an allegation of sexual misconduct against its chaiman and chief executive.

mr. president, so nice to

mr. president, nice to meet you. congratulations on your economy. >>chris: president trump counting the news of economic growth this spring. joining us, jonah goldberg of the national review. mo elleithee of the institute of politics and public service. jonathan swan covers the white house for axios and gillian turner. how big a deal is this gdp growth and is enough for republicans to hang their hats on as they try to hold on to control of the house in november? >> normally you would think it would be and it is a big number. the problem is is that where the republicans are suffering most are among essentially why college-educated women in suburban districts. they seem to be immune to the boom in the economy and the gender gap is unprecedented for congressional candidates. so the idea of the economy he alone is what these women will vote for when they are the ones providing the margin of difference, i think it's unlikely and probably very worrisome.>>chris: there's been a lot of talk about a blue wave this november. a big democratic ticket. maybe con

the first thing they say invariably is the a mr president, so nice to meet you.ns on your economy. you're leading the entire world. they say it almost each and every time. america is being respected again and america is winning again because we are finally putting america first. everywhere we look, we are seeing the effects of the american economic miracle. president trump with his reaction to this. earlier, i spoke to our washington correspondent gary o'donoghue, and i started by asking him if president trump was quick to claim credit for these growth rates. absolutely. he thinks this is a direct result of the policies he pursued and the atmosphere he's created here, and to some extent, he can claim that with legitimacy. they passed a tax reform package in congress which cut taxes for some people, cut the corporate tax rates significantly. that's led to a significantly. that's led to a significant repatriation of profits from abroad to be invested here. there's been a consumer bump through consumer spending. that may not last. people feel they may bring it ina l

world are soppy when i meet the leaders of countries, the first thing they say invariably is "mr president, so nice to meet you, congratulations on your economy". a spectacular night sky show as a blood moon rises, in the longest lunar eclipse this century. the cbs television network investigates an allegation of sexual misconduct against its chaiman and chief executive. and from syria, to the royal albert hall here in london. the child refugees turning their experiences into poetry. hello. president trump has described economic growth in the us as historic, after it rose at an annualised rate of more than 4% between april and june. the growth was driven by strong consumer spending and a surge in exports as firms rushed to beat new trade tariffs imposed on the us. the white house hopes the strong economy, diverts attention away from controversy surrounding alleged russian involvement in the 2016 election. with more, here's our north america editor, jon sopel. the sun shone and donald trump beamed as he basked in the warm glow of these latest economic figures. this is what he promised the american p

when i meet the leaders of countries, the first thing they say, invariably, is "mr president, so nice to meet you, congratulations on your economy." a spectacular night sky show for millions as a blood moon rises — in the longest lunar eclipse this century. the cbs television network investigates allegations of sexual misconduct against its top executive. thousand of iraqis take to the streets to protest against corruption, poor services and unemployment. hello, and welcome to bbc news. the us economy is growing at its fastest rate in four years, prompting president trump to describe it as "historic." growth rose to 4.1% between april and june, driven by strong consumer spending and a surge in exports as firms rushed to beat new trade tariffs imposed on the us. the white house hopes the strong economy will divert attention from the controversy surrounding alleged russian involvement in the 2016 election. here's our north america editorjon sopel. the sun shone and donald trump beamed as he basked in the warm glow of these latest economic figures. this is what he promised the american p

mr. chairman. >> it's nice to see again. this week the president of the united states and sided with the president of russia. our colleagues, senator mccain expressed clearly that what every patriotic american thought. no prior president has ever abased himself more objectively before a tyrant. not only did he feel to speak the truth about an adversary but speaking for america to the world are president failed to defend all that makes us who we are, the republic of free people dedicated to the cause of liberty at home and abroad. they must be the champions of that cause of it is to succeed. with our democratic institutions under threat we cannot ignore what happened. we must not lose site of the other special-interest policies of this ministration including the rollback of the rules put in place to prevent the next economic crisis. just last week a federal official said there are definitely downside risks but the strength of the economy is pretty important at the moment for the fundamentals for the u.s. economy are very stro

you can't do that. ,e is trying to be mr. nice guy mr. cordial. good't think you did a job.ost: i want to share with you and others, the president put america last. americans elected a president to , this is a safe surmise, new he had more to hear from making his tax returns public thank you thing them secret, that for decades he has dependent on american weakness, wouldtibility that evaporate when his tax returns revealed he has are ways lied about his wealth. ominous explanation might be that his redundantly demonstrated incompetence as a businessman tumbled him into unsavory financial dependencies on russians worried more sinister explanation might be the russians have something else to keep him compliant. the explanation is in doubt. what needs to be explained, his compliance is not. mueller might infer and then find still hidden sources of the behavior of this sad embarrassing record of a man -- wreck of a man. good morning to you. caller: thank you for taking my call. i think it is sad and pitiful has to readsident an apology rather than look into the camera and talk t

mr. gonzalez. nice to see you in your new role. seeing no further public comment on this item. public comment is now closed. and item no. 21. colleagues, can we take a motion to move forward item 21 with recommendation to the full board, and we can do that without objection. mr. clerk, can we please finally call item no. 22. >> clerk: agenda item 22. 170205 ordinance amending the administrative code to require a citywide project labor agreement applicable to certain public work or improvement projects with projected costs over $1,000,000 or where delay in completing the project may interrupt or delay services or use of facilities that are important to the city's essential operations or infrastructure. >> thank you so much, mr. clerk. this was not the item, i'm sure that everyone in this chamber was waiting for, but thank you for patiently waiting through the first 21 items. i want to first acknowledge supervisor peskin, fewer, and safai who have been working on this item fevr veer rently. we do have an overflow room available. you will be able to watch this meeting and speak at

ibility.uestion his cred the sanctions imposed are required by congress and the president said such nice things about mr. putin. so i think we've learned that secretary of state will defend president. >> have you seen changes to this president in regards to nato or other countries? critically line is important in the united states and the stress of the eu is important. the president has jeopardized all of that unity and what he did in interfering with the uk, ime minister, dealing with brexit issue. leader of with the le in undermining her credibility. all he did as far as saying g 7 should become the g 8. aking it impossible for successful summits among our canada.allies in all of that has questioned the president's sincerity in regards to our relationship with our closest allies that are always there for us. yes. think the u.s. had questions about it. credibility tates has been damaged. an n just a moment there is issue of trade and national security context. ertainly canadians were offended. and many other people surprised, among other sident things, you don't classify that a national security it is

when i meet the leaders of countries, the first thing they say, invariably, is, "mr president, so nicenomy."

mr. sessions: nice to be with you. you made my morning. i love you guys. thank you.nk you for the introduction. thank you for your gio

when i meet the leaders of countries, the first thing they say, invariably, is, "mr president, so niceet you. congratulations on your economy." a six—year old boys dies after being shot with a pellet gun at a house in east yorkshire. soaring heat and then thunderstorms cause travel chaos in parts of the country, with rail services hit. from extreme heat to extreme hail as the weather sta rts to extreme hail as the weather starts to break after weeks of high temperatures. and a blood moon in the night sky as the longest lunar eclipse of the century takes place tonight. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news, scaling new heights. geraint thomas extends his lead. the tour de france is his to lose. good evening. the prince of wales has told an inquiry that he at no stage sought to influence a police investigation into a bishop who was later convicted of paedophile offences. in a written statement to the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse, prince charles wrote he had been friends with peter ball, the former bishop of gloucester, for many years between 1970s and 1990s but he said he

no meet the leaders of countries that first thing they say, invariably, is mr president, so nice to meet, and graduations on your economy. also coming up, soaring heat and thunderstorms caused travel chaos in parts of the country, with rail services and flights cancelled. and from extreme heat to extreme hail. the heatwave begins to break after weeks of high temperatures. and a blood moon in the sky, as the longest lunatic lips of the century ta kes pla ce longest lunatic lips of the century takes place tonight. —— luna eclipse. and at 11:30pm we will take an in—depth look at the papers with oui’ an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers. stay with us for that. hello, and welcome to bbc world news. the prince of wales has told an inquiry that he at no stage sought to influence a police investigation into a bishop, who was later convicted of paedophile offences. in a written statement to the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse, prince charles wrote that he'd been friends with peter ball, the former bishop of gloucester, between the 1970s and 1990s. but he said he was unawa

when i meet the leaders of countries, the first thing they say invariably, is "mr president, so nicee this century. the cbs television network investigates allegations of sexual misconduct against its top executive.

mr. anderson. nice to meet you, sir. rick: nice to meet you. lemonis: oh, wow. it's a big shop.ick: this is the screen printing side. lemonis: okay. how much could you crank out of here? rick: the other day, we did 2,600 shirts. lemonis: in one day? i honestly was surprised with how big the screen printing shop was. mike: angle, good pressure all the way in. lemonis: what i like about what i see here is it's connected to the family, so i know there's good pricing. oh. rick: slick. lemonis: come on with the gold. and this business could really grow. there is a ton of capacity. rick: mike, he's a great graphic artist. john is the sales guy. he gets the sales. he's very determined. i can't think of any better. mike: thanks, dad. john: thank you, pop. rick: we've been through a lot with my son. [ sniffles ] lemonis: yeah. mike: we could show you a video. a video he did for his daughter. lemonis: i would love to watch that video. did he write this song? mike: he wrote it and sang it for his daughter. ricky: ♪ don't ever stop loving ♪ don't let anyone take your crown ♪ ♪ i'll always l