he should have chosen mr. big.rything he does is just a few notches above 11. >> wow. >> yes. >> he is doing what we have all been wanting to do since the day we got our first legos. that's to put them together into one awesome drivable working lego car. >> yes. >> it is believable. >> with a lego car. >> you want a sports car. >> tomorrow you could change it. >> could we get butterfly doors? >> we have been putting this on the open road, guys. >> well, of course. that's why i said mr. big, go big or don't do it at all. the people on the road absolutely love it. but not everybody loves this whole idea of taking the homemade cars on the open road. >> hello. >>. >> you have your license and registration? >> do i look like i have a license and registration in this thing? >> that's not the only one they call for back up. >> i don't know what you're talking about. >> the cops did seem to be impressed sort of, maybe at the stup stupidity of it all. looks like they got off without any serious trouble. >> and probably know

economic inequality around the world google as a starting place walking the response to that state mr big yes we are starting to less wealthy and the rich and the trash going exclusive roof starting to live on t w. this week on global three thousand we go to colombia many people there have no access to clean water but some new technology could help. in china upriver see is anything but a given we visit a country where total surveillance is rapidly becoming the norm. first though we go to iran west.

economic inequality around the world you guys are starting class walking the response to that state mr big yes we all start in class walk here because we're tired of the courts and actually disrupt and you could have played the rich the plain truth sleazy reporter starting june eleventh on t w. play play play play play . this is the w. news live from berlin u.s. president donald trump clashes with his allies over training at the g. seven summit he condemns unfair trade practices and then proposes removing all tariffs and barriers to trade for g seven members now the group is hammering out a joint statement to be presented at the end of the meeting. also coming out. austria is cracking down on what it calls political islam by shutting down mosques and expelling foreign funded a mom's turkey condemns the move calling it islamophobia and racist.

originally to be mr. big. >> we're all messes.ood underneath it, mess. >> we're going to be on "e.t." [ humming them ] >> that was him, right? mr. perfect. >> yes. >> et was on the set of the show. to die for fashion. and woman'sig to shoes by the name of man noel loblahnik. and choo >> i lost my shoes! >> they make you as best as you're capable of looking. >> manolo blahnik mary janes. ught they were a shoe myth. i take them off more than i used to. they're more as an appendage than aburden. yes, i would lik cheesefr and a >> they were not real. just water, food coloring, or cranberry juice. o girlsquad.at it atea before sarah jessica and kim had theiralling out last february. >>he are my three sisters. i can't do anything without these wonderful actresses around me. >> we know each other's habits. >> we know who n when. who is having a tghda hesleep. who is missing their children. now help that person through the day. 0>>ears later, this will always be true. >> people come into rurlife.and. it'somforting to know the ones you lov

become akin ecology around the world you guys are starting class war get the response to that state mr big yes we are starting to let's walk here because we're tired. actually disrupt an economy the rich get the truth the solution reports starting june eleventh on g.w. players. players . from a far right gem in politician tells his queens of the nazis didn't. alexander. gemini quotes controversy with his comments minimizing the doc in germany's history also coming up. speeds you.

google as a starting place was the response to that state mr big yes we all started clear as was. the rich the track the exclusive story. on w. this week on global three thousand we go to colombia many people there have no access to clean water but some new technology could help. in china upriver see is anything but a given we visit a country where total surveillance is rapidly becoming the norm. first though we go to iran where some determined women accosting off their headscarves impossible or maybe not. living in a free country is not something many people can take for granted almost sixty countries worldwide are designated partly free and forty nine is not free compass is a third of the world's population such countries tend to have also read tarion governments but what does that mean. power is concentrated in the hands of just a few usually a head of state and his inner circle and they're not subject to the constraints of the law there is no such thing as free elections nor is there any real opposition citizens' rights are often systematically cattails including freedom of sp

paul massey, who was known by the nickname mr big, was shot dead outside his home in salford in 2015.alking his dog near st helens last month. 37—year—old mark fellows will appear before south sefton magistrates court charged with two counts of murder. the rail industry has pledged to get train services in the north of england back on track as quickly as possible following days of disruption. northern has announced it will be running an emergency timetable until the end ofjuly, with 165 services scrapped. peter marshall has been speaking to passengers in the lake district. replacement buses have been doing brisk service at the start of the... oxon home station near ken doll because trains are few and fire between. the majority of servers between. the majority of servers between oxen home and windermere we re between oxen home and windermere were cancelled yesterday. for passengers like nick, trying to get home to liverpool after a family break in windermere, it's frustrating. i think it's absolutely scandalous, people here with prams, dogs, we're not getting all the help, nobody here,

a strain of so you've got chuck schumer oh yes lovely tina smith out of minnesota cory booker yes mr big pharma i'm self joe manchin out of wisconsin claire miska mccaskill tim kaine. and then the club which are just the name of the walls that does give more money to the military industrial complex because you know hey they need it they're desperate they're starving out there for money the old military industrial complex. the justice department finally brought formal charges against a twenty nine year old former cia computer engineer for what is considered the biggest classified information leaking the spy agency's controversial history joshua adams sheltie is the young man alleged to have mastermind the leak which resulted in wiki leaks fame vault seven collection which included information on some rather dubious cia hacking tools and techniques are to. ashley banks has more . twenty nine year old joshua scholtz he isn't being charged with providing wiki leaks with a trove of government hacking tools he's accused of gathering classified information illegally damaging cia computers and l

economic inequality around the world you guys are starting place walking the response to that state mr big yes we are starting plans won't be because we're tied. plumb rich the. exclusive results are starting june eleventh on g.w. . frank food. international gateway to the best connection self in the road and radio . located in the heart of europe you are connected to the whole world. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and try our services. be allat gassed at frankfurt airport cd managed by from a bought. this is d w news live from berlin u.s. president donald trump clashes with his allies over trade at the g. seven summit he condemns unfair trade practices and then proposes removing all tariffs and barriers to trade security seven members.

for economic inequality around the world you guys are starting place was the response to that state mr big yes we are starting to less wealthy at the rich and the trying to show an exclusive look at russia starting journalists on t w. play this may come global three thousand we go to colombia many people that have no access to clean water but some new technology could help. in china a previous.

a strain of so you've got chuck schumer oh yes lovely tina smith out of minnesota cory booker yes mr big pharma i'm self joe manchin out of wisconsin claire miska mccaskill tim kaine. and then the candidates are just to name a few all said yes let's let's give more money to the military industrial complex because you know hey they need it they're desperate they're starving out there for money the old military industrial complex. the justice department finally brought formal charges against a twenty nine year old former cia computer engineer for what is considered the biggest classified information leak in the spy agency's controversial history just as the young man alleged to have mastermind the league which resulted in wiki leaks fame vault seven collection which included information on some rather dubious cia hacking tools and techniques artie's actually banks has more. twenty nine year old joshua scholtz he isn't being charged with providing wiki leaks with a trove of government hocking tool he was accused of gathering classified information illegally damaging cia computers and lying

paul massey, who was known by the nickname "mr big", was shot dead outside his home in salford in 2015is dog near st helens last month. 37—year—old mark fellows will appear before south sefton magistrates‘ court charged with two counts of murder. tomorrow evening, millions of us will tune into bbc one to see hugh grant and ben whishaw in the final part of a very english scandal. the drama tells the story of former liberal leaderjeremy thorpe, accused of conspiring to murder his former gay lover norman scott. now in a timely exclusive, the bbc‘s panorama has learnt that a police investigation into the attempted murder is to be re—opened. former panorama journalist tom mangold covered the case in 1979 for a programme that never made it to air, but he returns to the story in a documentary this weekend, which includes some of his originalfootage. today, norman scott lives in a rented cottage on the edge of dartmoor. he has retained a lot of horses. in fact, it was through horses that he first metjeremy thorpe. scott was then living in 0xfordshire, training as what's known as a working pupi

economic inequality around the world you got to study class war theater the response to that state mr big yes we are starting class walk here because we're tired. and disrupt an economy. the rich. the trust in exclusive reports started in june alone g.w. . player . this is d w news live from berlin at the g seven leaders gather in canada amid unprecedented tension the host nation had wanted to focus on issues like climate change and gender equality but a trade war sparked by washington and now a new proposal from donald trump are sowing divisions among allies. also coming up germany and four other countries are elected to the united nations security council as nonpermanent members will then move see berlin exert a bigger influence on girls a fair.

mr. gorbachev: [speaking russian] translator: big politics also means big responsibility, and so it cannote built on pursuing only one's own interest, which is always inherently one-sided. mr. gorbachev: [speaking russian] translator: such politics also needs a great idea. mr. gorbachev: [speaking russian] translator: humankind hath conceived that idea in the pangs of wars and disasters, calamities,d strivings and discoveries of the 21st century. mr. gorbachev: [speaking russian] translator: this, in our view, is the idea of a nuclear-free and nonviolent world. it is that idea that is inscribed in the mandate that -- which the soviet people give to their representatives at the start of any negotiations. mr. gorbachev: [speaking russian] translator: this particularly applies to our negotiations with the united states of america. mr. gorbachev: [speaking russian] translator: addressing the soviet people and the americans, addressing all nations from these hallowed steps of the moscow kremlin, i hereby declare, we have been working honestly and with perseverance, and we shall continue to do s

mean for economic inequality around the world as a starting place walking the response to that state mr big yes we all start in class walk here because we're tired. and actually disrupt and you couldn't play bridge player trip loser report starting june eleventh on d w play. play . this is deja news coming to you live from berlin spain's prime minister is voted out of office bound to make those hours to muddy on a little boy in rural confidence vote to get by a corruption scandal in his endeavor to potty center that socialist paid to sanchez not assumes power we'll go live to madrid to find out what that political upheaval means for the country and for europe. also coming up the united states has imposed count of some exports from its kills its allies.

for economic inequality around the world you guys are starting class war the response to that state mr big yes we are starting plants walk here because we're tot he actually destructive he could play bridge plate tracks exclusive report starting june eleventh on g.w. . the united states has announced it will impose aluminum and steel tariffs on the european union mexico and canada the punitive measures are to immediately take effect after last ditch talks in paris broke die in european commission president john claud said that europe will respond with countermeasures. it to these right wing lead and populist five star movement see they've reached a deal to form a new government it will be led by a law professor just say he will be sworn in on friday.

economic inequality around the world you guys are starting class walking the response to that state mr big yes we are starting plants want here because we're tired of the extreme destructive he couldn't play bridge player truck loser reporter starting june eleventh on t.w. . play . this tuesday w.'s live from berlin donald trump arrives in singapore the u.s. president steps off air force one on what he calls a mission of peace but he's there for tuesday's historic talks with north korean leader kim jong un who arrived in singapore earlier today also coming up is this the defining image of the g. seven sometimes german chancellor angela merkel chastising trump or maybe it's this photograph of the u.s. president cool and collected during photos capture and after.

economic inequality around the world you guys are starting class war give the response to that state mr big yes we all starting players want here because retired . actually destructed you go to the rich to play the truck seclusive reporter starting june eleventh on t w. the in. the lead. this is d.w. news live from but it is the world one step closer to a global trade war now china has threatened to cancel trade deals are the us terrorists and the u.s. is increasingly isolated as a g seven ministers meeting canada joins the european union by threatening retaliation in coming to the u.s. imports duties. were also coming up fresh allegations that i'm going to back home you about programs at the jenin refugee agency the german chancellor is accused of failing to.

mr. moizan: france allowed the americans to keep permanent cemeteries in france. america keeps one for each big battle in france. mr. yockelson: it was a gruesome task for the grs teams. the bodies decomposed and were difficult to identify because of the decomposition or the fact that some of the bodies were so badly damaged that they did not recognize and were not able to identify the remains. mr. moizan: that is a sad job. it was done in 1919, 1920. mr. yockelson: it took long. the americans suffered more than more than 50,000 casualties battlefield from the beginning of combat until the armistice. another 50,000 died of disease like influenza. skeletons,ether trying to give some sort of proper burial. mr. moizan: probably looking for a doctor or something. -- dog tag or something. mr. yockelson: a number of civilians worked for the armies in grs detail. [film rolling] mr. yockelson: they were carefully wrapped and placed into wooden coffins for shipping. then, the coffins were sent back to the u.s. for transport by rail. mr. moizan: it was for free. mr. yockelson: yes, the burials were arran

. >> well, it's not an open question with mr. big. president trump went further today and asserted publicly he does have the ability to pardon himself. quote, this is in a tweet. i have the absolute right to pardon myself, but why would i do that when i have done nothing wrong? and here is what republican senator chuck grassley, the chairman of the senate judiciary committee said about that today. >> if i were president of the united states and i had a lawyer that told me i could pardon myself, i think i'd hire a new y >> he is not going the hire a new lawyer. what do you think, dan? you start on this. can he pardonelf? is this imaginable even inhe original intent of the first purposes whatever those guys, the scalia guys believe every word shod be taken literally of the constitution. >> no. >> originalists. >> one of the founding principles of our constitutional democracy is no one can be the judge of himself. and ultimately, if the president were to pardon himself, he would be judging himself. so this runs cpletely counter. >> who t

paul massey, who was known by the nickname "mr big", was shot dead outside his home in salford in 2015killed while walking his dog near st helens last month. 37—year—old mark fellows will appear before south sefton magistrates‘ court charged with two counts of murder. the new prime minister of spain, pedro sanchez, will officially be sworn into office today, less than 2a hours after forcing out the former leader, mariano rajoy. the head of the socialist party won the backing of several other parties to bring his motion of no confidence against mr rajoy. the bbc‘s europe reporter gavin lee is in madrid for us now. gavin, what's the mood there? it's been able to mould shoeless few days, hasn't it. are things going to calm down a bit now? —— tumultuous few days. given that this is unprecedented, what the new prime minister pedro sanchez talks about is resetting the buttons of government and bringing about reforms. not on the budget or key things that would make european leaders unhappy, but this is a com plete leaders unhappy, but this is a complete change, one of europe's seemingly unsha

mr. big votes aye. mr. rutherford votes aye. ms. handel votes yes. mr. rothfus votes aye. mr. nadler? ms. lofgren? ms. jackson lee votes no. mr. cohen votes yes. mr. johnson of georgia? mr. cohen votes no. mr. johnson of georgia. no. mr. deutsche votes no. mr. gutierrez votes no. ms. bass? mr. richmond? mr. jeffries? mr. cicilline? mr. cicilline votes no. mr. swalwell? mr. liu? mr. liu votes no. mr.s are a kind? ms. jayapal? ms. jayapal votes no, mr. schneider votes no. ms. demmings votes no. >> has every member voted who wishes to vote? >> mr. chairman? >> the gentlewoman is recorded as no. >> we're going to wait another minute two for the ranking member. are you recorded? the gentleman is recorded. >> mr. chairman, how am i recorded? >> not recorded? >> the gentleman from louisiana is not recorded. >> yes. >> mr. johnson votes yes. mr. swalwell votes no. >> may i make a parliamentary inquiry? >> the gentlewoman will state her parliamentary inquiry. >> i'm trying to inquire of the basis of the emergency and the cause that generated this resolution to ignore the regular order

mr. anton: i was the problem. that is a big admission. mr. hayes: moving to the bigger picture. in the flight 93 essay, you describe trumpism as secure borders, economic nationalism and america first foreign policy. in donald trump 17 months giving america trumpism? mr. anton: summit he asked me as the other day. mr. hayes: i thought it was such an original question. phrased as, to rethink the president has failed or done anything wrong? the own thing i could conceive of criticizing the president for is not giving us enough trump. i would like there to be more wall. i wish we could go faster. there are a lot of obstacles to that, many of which are described in the essay. rty rulinga uni-pa class that does not want to secure the border and has been undercutting any effort to do so for the past 40 years. i would like to see more in that direction and i don't think the reason we have not gotten more is because trump does not want to do that. extraordinarythe confluence of factors or forces standing in the way. they are still standing there. you don't just when one election and the

mr. obama could draw big crowds but mrs. clinton could not. he writes, afterwards mr. obama calls a few aides to ruminate. you can see it right back to some of the characters to huckleberry finn, maybe mr. obama, answered, that's the best we can hope for. what's his place in history? >> i think barack obama was saying he's just a con artist, this president. donald trump makes up facts all the time. he doesn't go on empirical evidence, and it's kind of blowing up of any kind of integrity from the white house now. and because trump doesn't know much history, he's simply anti-obama. anything obama does or says he criticizes. and hence his alley is d' souza who really became famous in the republican world hard right by just trashing obama as much as possible. >> how big a part of the trump presidency is president obama, frank? >> huge, huge. i mean i was thinking about that today. president obama is like the first husband, and you're the second husband. and that person has to either not exist or be all things bad so you can relish your marriage to the extent you want to. i

things what is important about the g seven is it is a process and it is the top table for the big democracies mr parvana. you know i think of that the g seven is symptomatic of the way in which the world world power is structured it doesn't include everybody like china india for example but i think in the end it does reflect a degree of interdependence and we shouldn't forget how interdependent are these economies their financial systems their policing intelligence and security systems so although there is a spot there is a kind of degree of centrifugal forces going on but i think in the end those those elites which maintain those broad systems i think they're not going to necessarily dissipate entirely so there will be a communique and so on but there are some doctors clearly emerging which have been coming along for quite some time particularly the end of the cold war really. well with the emergence or possibly emergence of the worries of financial. turmoil that's rising for example like in argentina or in italy i think we do need to find some kind of consensus communique but that said i think

mr. obama could draw big clouds, but mrs. clinton could not. he writes, afterwards mr. obama calls a few aides to ruminate. you can see it right back to that character has always been part of the american story. you can see it right back to some of the characters in huckleberry finn. maybe, mr. obama answered, that's the best we can hope for. what's his place in history? >> well, i think barack obama was saying maybe the best he is just a confidence man, a con artist, this president. but it turns out the he is also a conspiracy theorist. donald trump makes up facts all the time. he doesn't go on empirical evidence, and it's kind of blowing up of any kind of integrity from the white house now. so barack obama's worst fears are come to fruition. and because trump doesn't know much history, he simply is anti-obama. anything that obama ever does or says, he criticizes. and hence his alley is d'souza who really became famous in the republican world hard right by just trashing obama as much as possible. >> he should be thanking him for the economy because that's one of the th

so the fact that mr petro's got this far is big progress.mised, but it still faces big challenges. the right has capitalised on mr petro's populist rhetoric with billboards warning that colombia could become a new venezuela. that resonates with many, as venezuelans continue to flee into colombia to escape the crisis there. one thing this campaign's made clear is that whatever their politics, colombians want change. but they're deeply divided about how best to go about it. let's turn to the world cup now, and a match that actually lived up to the hype. spain took on portugal in sochi and it ended in a 3—3 draw. elsewhere, there were wins for iran and uruguay — as the bbc‘s tim allman reports. this is what a world cup is all about. travel somewhere new, soak up a little local culture, and hope for the best when the football action starts. translation: i think that with ronaldo, with bernardo silva, we have a spectacular team, with lots of experience. we've already won the euros, so why not? translation: i came to see spain versus portugal and

mr algy and a big farewell subaru is showing the final edition model limited to one hundred twenty two units and sells for just over fifty three thousand euros in germany as of the senate under us really sad to see the w r x s t i go as he says it's one of the last street legal rally cars now that production of the focus are as suspended while that's sad it's not the end of the sporty cars for subaru as a still have another very different sporty model on offer be r.c. the out ones are shifting all told and you had said to me. it's not a turbo and i'm like most subarus it's got a rear wheel drive not all wheel drive but it's still a blast to take a b.r.c. out for a spin especially on a wet test track for just over thirty three thousand euros in germany subaru still offers a sports car that should said here is heart's racing. in recent decades automotive design departments have undergone a transformation in work turns out he's design center in english now has more than four hundred employees for example more than twice as many as in the year two thousand and the new audi a seven is an ex

search fog industries like smart homes and electric vehicles in the hope of landing the next big thing. l, mrcesco starace.cutive innovation --rive how do you drive innovation? francesco: sustainability was technologically, and only certain parts, and by the way, nothamuch wneed to have something that drove innovation. the concept we have to have a more sustainable business modeie in the weight weught about the business model, and that was the innovation stimulus we needed. we used the sustainability need to stimulate innovation, then we had a second trick. that was to sa's stop trying to innovate alone and out who is already in outside tt calp us, so open it up to help from outside. established in parts of the world where we brought problems and asked for innovators to help us. th that helped a lot. francine: is it a website? are you trying to figure something out? aancesco: weh website after. we first went to israel, to silicon valley. moscow,d a hub in rio, santiago. wher saw innovative minds and startup culture, there we put our people and opened a small office and pushed that really, we

of big congressional races and statewide races, 7 different states, one of the big one, powerful democrats in congress, mr. crowely, someone thought would be the next speaker of the house if they regain power, the democrats do, lost to a 28-year-old democratic socialist by the name of alexandria ocasio-cortez who has a lot of policies are to the stark left of mr. crowely. >> stark left of america. every democratic candidate could be asked now, maybe, do you agree or disagree with the new face of the democratic party that we should abolish immigration customs and enforcement, the brave men and women who are trying to process the claims and in many ways protect children who maybe smuggled by people who are not related to them, maybe in danger when they try to come here. this is also somebody who like many democrats today is for abortion on demand, calls herself a proud socialist. don't forget bernie sanders, the most prominent socialist in the democratic party, he won 21 or 22 context and 13 million votes in presidential primary against the invincible queen herself. they now have candidates in primaries, la

mr putting. is our big friend. wide the respected by the people and he has contributed tremendously to the lot of dice deepening the friendship between the nations. this. is well deserved i welcome all of you too but dissipating the ceremony which will take place right after these press conference this is all thank you for your attention and you. can also demand on home if you go charges. was removed because of the using google group mr xi jinping my dear friend ladies and gentleman. relation between our. and the meeting this meeting has been conducted in a very businesslike and friendly atmosphere we discussed every matter pertaining to our current relations and the. prospects for deepening our ties we also conducted an in-depth discussion of the current and topical international issues the. iranians we have achieved but have been reflected in the joint statement we adopted with mr xi jinping and the whole gamut of intergovernmental into ministerial agreements if you like to highlight the fact that our cooperation

that's right, the lead up to the summit and the messaging especially from mr trump was the big takeawayestablish a relationship with kim jong—un. that is one of the reasons why you have the scrutiny on the body languages as they met at various points where they were walking and speaking. of course, the other big issue and the main one is what to might be able to achieve. the talk with diplomats going forward before the summit, the vetera n going forward before the summit, the veteran diplomats were trying to put together a communicate or a declaration, we understand have not been easy. there are still wide gaps between even how the two sides defying denuclearisation. the timing of what would happen, which party is acting first, what sort of things would north korea except as a security guarantee if it is going to be convinced to give up its nuclear weapons. all of those things are very contentious issues, very difficult nuts to crack. we will wait and see what they come up with. i think we can expect a broad regulation for the goal of denuclearisation, for the goal of peace on the north

mr. scalise: i was a big u2 fan in college. i talked about seeing u2 on the riverboat president in new orleans before the "joshua tree" album. he said, wait a minute. he remembered. that was before the "joshua tree" album. you are a longtime fan. we talked about a lot of things. he was warm and genuine, and he prayed for my family he actually went to my office the day after the concert to take pictures with my staff and sign a get-well card. again, just seeing the other side of people like that. benjamin netanyahu shared with me stories about how his brother, of course, was lost in the raid, was the only death ra. but he talked about he himself was shot too. we just shared some personal stories. too know some of our friends and world leaders in a deep way like that and see how much they cared about me but it was more about our country. the fact they reached out because a member of congress was shot shows how much they care about america and how these relationships we have with our allies are so deep rooted and so important to m

it is a big enthusiasm mr hunt's and there are areas where the nhs could make some progress by usingnology more ably and fully. one of the challenges is to retrain staff and use that technology to get the best value out of it takes time and money. and you need to work out how you will change the nhs‘s system to get the most out of any new technologies that could be introduced. thank you very much for that. and we'll find out how this story and many others are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30pm this evening in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight are rob merrick, deputy political editor at the independent and ruth lea, economic adviser at arbuthnot banking group. hope you can join hope you canjoin us hope you can join us for that. more than 600 migrants rescued from the mediterranean, and turned away by italy and malta, have arrived in spain. three boats, including the aquarius, which first picked the group up off the coast of libya, have now docked in the port of valencia. 0ur europe correspondent, damian grammaticas is there. the hundreds who were onboard the

mr. obama has been meeting with key democrats ahead of the 2020 presidential election. bigall on the president here. jessica, i'll begin with you. to get more involved, people are frustrated. you see clinton fatigue. problems with statements that former president clinton made as related to the me too movement, monica lewinsky and hillary clinton not wanting to go way, still out there making statements. >> i think the next few months will tell a different story of president obama's public role in this. he's doing a lot behind the scenes, not just meeting with the nine hopefuls but in terms of fund-raising and ensuring that his legacy, he has to build his life and do things that most presidents get to do and he needed a break after what went on in the 2016 election. i understand the frustration. joe biden and president obama are probably the only democrats that are welcome at every single democrat rally. any candidate would want them there. >> they don't want bill clinton? >> i'd say no. we had some tough talk about that. >> he needs to take a nice bow and walk off that stage

mr. mccarthy: this is a big week in congress. we'll tackle many issues, from combating opioids, different bill december baited, farm bill and of course what we talked about with the president last night, our broken immigration system. i say ours because it's not a republican or democrat problem. it's an american problem. something that this congress has talked about for quite some time. as the speaker was clear, i want to be very clear. we do not support the separation of children and their families being broken apart. that's why we worked on this bill this bill doesn't just solve that problem. it solves border security. it goes through every issue we talked about when it comes to immigration. this is a bill that has consensus. it's a bill that the president supports. it's a bill that can become law. we're going to have an opportunity to vote on it tomorrow night. the question will be, do people want to play politics or do we want to put people before politics? do they want to solve an issue we've all talked about for quite some

mr. sanger: the four big actors asiscussed in the book american adversaries are russia, china, north koread iran. the russians are the most savvy. the chinese are the most determined but more interested in theft of intellectual property and so forth. that may change over time. and the iranians and north koreans see this great leveler. they know that for all their pursuit of atomic weapons, they are never going to use an atomic weapon. they can't. they know what the next 45 minutes would look like. whereas cyber, you can dial up and you can dial down. you mentioned the cyber command change in strategy, which is in the book. timese about this in the earlier this week. here, you have to think about sort of counterterrorism strategy. for a while, we were saying we are going to go inspect everything coming into the border to see if there is a bomb aboard a freighter or an airplane, and in counterterrorism strategy post 9/11, we started knocking down houses in pakistan where you thought the bomb makers were at work. that is what cyber command wants to do. they want to make -- go to a place where

with that i would recognize the gentleman from arizona, mr. bigs, for two minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. biggs: thank you, mr. speaker. i thank the gentleman from north carolina for yielding time to me. an old arizona farmer told me when you put up a fence, the cow almost always goes over and leans on the fence to see how strong that fence is because the cow wants to get to the other side. if the fence is strong, it moves away and you don't have that problem. if your fence is a little loose, in the wiring, it's going to go over and that cow will get out. that's what's happened here. what's happened here is we have had a loose fence. demand the d to requirements be met as we have requested. it's not bullying. it's not bullying to request documents. it's not bullying to subpoena and use the right that we have to subpoena. that's not bullying anybody. ut i tell you what the problem is. this resolution gets at the heart of it. it says we're going to give you an extra two weeks. that's rebuilding the fence a little bit.

mr. wheeler: i have not. david: another big topic is chinese telecoms. allowingare concerns americans to use their risk togy may pose a security? we have to make sure our networks are secure. as you know, one of the things that i was hot on during my chairmanship was the cyber security of our networks. a process that is now pretty much gutted. what i found to be shocking was that the republicans on the say the fcc has no jurisdiction over cyber, which is why they are not following through on the cyber things we did. cyber protections. the turn around and say, we have to do this. is of the interesting things there is a lot of talk about 5g. during our term, we were the first country in the world to make spectrum available for 5g. decision, wethat standard would have to cyber security protection. we would have a telecom standard that saw cyber security as aforethought rather than afterthought. started a notice of inquiry. they with true that. withdrew that. they said, that is not going to be a requirement. i don't see how that mrs. with issues. we need to

mr. sanger: the four big actors are discussed in this book are iran., china, the russians are the most savvychinese are the most determined, and the iranians and north koreans see this great leveler. they know that for all their pursuit of atomic weapons, they are never going to use an atomic weapon. they can't. they know what the next 45 minutes would look like. whereas cyber, you can dial up and you can dial down. you have to think of sort of counterterrorism strategy. for a while, we were saying we are going to go inspect everything coming into the border to see if there is a bomb aboard a freighter or an inplane, and counterterrorism strategy post 9/11, we started knocking down houses in pakistan where you thought the bob makers -- the bomb makers were at work. go toecurity was to places where they think code is being developed to attack the united states -- cybersecurity where they to places think code is being developed to attack the united states. how open is the trump administration to being on the cyber offensive, and do they understand it? mr. sanger: really good question. when joh

this is a big loss for starbucks. what is mr schulz going to do next?ent in asia. howard schultz is a loss for the company. he is exploring a number of options, writing a book, spending some of the family this summer. the most interesting option is running for public office. we could see howard schultz 2020. speculation has been swirling for some time now that he has presidential ambitions, frequently mentioned as a possible candidate for the democratic party. in an interview with the new york times he said he was concerned about the growing division in america and its standing in the world. if he i’u ns its standing in the world. if he runs it is an impressive resume, with 28,000 starbucks, and with the shares going up thousands of%. in asia, chinese demand for coffee is surging. the number of shops has doubled to 600a years, expanding in asia and in the world. absolutely. -- 6000 in asia and in the world. absolutely. —— 6000 in four years. asia and in the world. absolutely. —— 6000 infouryears. iwant to mention, there is a lot happening this week, and

things what is important about the g seven is it is a process and it is the top table for the big democracies mr parvana. you know i think of that the g seven is symptomatic of the way in which the world world power is structured it doesn't include everybody like china india for example but i think in the end it does reflect a degree of interdependence and we shouldn't forget how interdependent are these economies their financial systems their policing intelligence and security systems so although there is a spot there is a kind of degree of centrifugal forces going on but i think in the end those those elites which maintain those broad systems i think they're not going to necessarily dissipate entirely so there will be a communique and so on but there are some ruptures clearly emerging which have been coming along for quite some time particularly the end of the cold war really. well with the emergence or possibly emergence of the worries of financial. turmoil that's rising for example like in argentina or in italy i think we do need to find some kind of consensus communique but that said i thin

surely this former culture secretary has not given in yet again the big vested interests, mr speaker.vision. we have a childhood obesity crisis. the government should be introducing restrictions on the advertising of phage, not serving more of it up, mr speaker. we bear in mind that when it comes to cause or banning advertising before nine o'clock, such a measure would do huge damage to the economics of commercial broadcasters, just at a time when fewer and fewer young people are actually watching scheduled television and they are instead now watching the ondemand services, which are the direct competitors of commercial tv stations.|j which are the direct competitors of commercial tv stations. i take the gentleman's is very seriously but we wa nt gentleman's is very seriously but we want to protect children from advertising of these products in higherand advertising of these products in higher and saturated fat and sugar, are going to cook assault on introducing a 9pm watershed. he mentions online at catch up on social media, and that is one of the reasons why this is a very, very imp