mr. trump and two of america's closest allies over the u.s.'s trade stance. late thursday, mr. trump would depart canada en route to singapore in anticipation of his coming meeting with north korea's leader kim jong-un on tuesday. the statement didn't mention the president's escalating feud with the leaders of canada and france late thursday. mr. trump had signaled before the summit that he would continue his aggressive trade agenda and tariff policies, leaving some observers worried about the impact of fractured relations between long-time allies. french president emmanuel macron, who until now has been mr. trump's closest ally in the european union, said the u.s.'s newly announced steel and aluminum tariffs against the european union and canada are pushing the six remaining nations of the g7 to become a force of their own. you said the u.s. president doesn't care at all, maybe, but nobody is forever, mr. macron told a news conference flanked by canadian prime minister justin trudeau on thursd

but mr. trumpd he's ready for the high stakes nuclear talks. >> i don't think i have to prepare very much. it's about attitude, it's about willingness to get things done. >> the president said this is the start of a process and suggested if things go well, kim could be invited to the white house. >>> ahead on "thiscbning m" a preview of the u.s./north korea summit. part of continuing coverage from singapore, the site of the meeting. >>> the mesa, arizona, police will officially release new guidelines on the use of force. this follows the release of a video that shows officers beating an unarmed suspect during an arrest on may 23rd. the body cam video shows the moment when officers confronted robert johnson during a domestic disturbance call. an officer said he refused to sit as ordered but never appears to physically threaten the officers. >> i want them to be held accountable for what they have done. >> a total of five officers are e meesteistrative leave while temala an >>> investigation has been

but i think like many others who surround mr. trump, he doesn't want to displease mr. ump and he believes he is going to be able to influence him. but i think what he's doing is enabling him. he is allowing mr. trump to really put at great jeopardy u.s. national security. but it's time for these people to stand up and get a backbone and say, mr. trump, you are going down a path here that is really going to be detrimental to u.s. national security interests. i hope the people in the republican party, particularly those on the hill are going to realize that we have a chief executive who is way out of his depth and is playing with our national security in a very, very dangerous manner. >> tmuch spending some time with us. >>> when we come back, the white house is giving the tourism industry a run for its money with a brand new video promoting north korea as the next big thing. (indistinguishable mtering) that was awful. why are you so good at this? had a coach in high school. really helped me up my game. i had a coach. math. ooh. so, why don't traders have coaches? who say

mr trump meanwhile is already thinking of other photo ops with mr kim. do invite him to the united states, will it be here at the whote house or mar—a—lago? maybe we'll start with the white house, what do you think? mr abe has invested a lot of time building a personal relationship with mr trump but, as other leaders of us allies have discovered to their cost, friendship does not always come up with benefits. and with mr trump so keen for his own success, mr abe might be right to worry. jane o'brien, bbc news, washington well, that trump—abe meeting was a precursor to both leaders heading to canada for the g7 summit, the gathering which brings together the heads of the world's biggest economies. but it's a meeting that won't be without a few awkward moments. the main reason for disagreement, those tariffs imposed by the trump administration on aluminium and steel imports from g7 allies, including france and canada. the prime minister of the g7 host nation, justin trudeau, is not happy and sent a strong message to his us counterpart. translation: we see t

the years because we're you know progressing in local production so all the things that you know mr trump is accusing japan for example is totally wrong instance to school means but mr abbott can't go too far because of the political issue that you were mentioning about we are under the umbrella of united states as far as security is concerned and especially with the north korean issues the indirect imposition of pressure by the united states to china is probably the only big key japan here is the bystander virtually so it's very very difficult for mr ave to go excessively strong in these trade issues because there is the political issue with north korea or at the table as well and mr robertson i imagine that promise to pay isn't the only world leader who would say like that they can't go a particularly strong against donald trump at the summit toys i'm a has one precious with rex it. oh they've all got pressures on them but what the beauty of the g. seven is a new member it this is a combination of the year long process a lot of the issues that are discussed of in a sense been precooked

with mr trump so keen for his own success , with mr trump so keen for his own success, shinzo abe mightry. well, that trump—abe meeting was a precursor to both leaders heading to canada for the g7 summit, the gathering which brings together the heads of the world's biggest economies. but it's a meeting that won't be without a few awkward moments. the main reason for disagreement: tariffs imposed by the trump administration on aluminium and steel imports from g7 allies including france and canada. prime ministerjustin trudeau, is sending a strong message to his us counterpart. translation: we see there is a lot of pressure within the united states to revise this laughable state that canada, france and nato countries could represent a threat to national security when in reality we are the best allies of the us has had for a long time. earlier i wasjoined by gary o'donoghue in quebec, who told us more about what we can expect from the summit. it promises to be an extremely awkward summit between seven country, seven economies, that are meant to be in lockstep and have beenin meant to be in

just how much turbulence has mr trump created 7 just how much turbulence has mr trump created?e in terms of the relationship between america and its allies. if you consider that this was a meeting of g7 nations to try to get together, to try and find some compromises on a range of issues, they have left with relationships are too much destroyed if you take a look particularly between anna and the us. certainly if you take a listen to some of president trump's advisers. you heard from him there, it is worth also referring to peter navarro, the white house trade adviser. he said in another interview on fox news today that there is a special place in hell for anyone who engages in bad faith to promise he was president, —— with president donaldj promise he was president, —— with president donald j trump. promise he was president, —— with president donaldj trump. the person he was talking about was grenadian prime ministerjustin trudeau. that gives you an idea of how america has really found itself at odds with its allies. and over this agreed statement you talked about which frankl

mr trump then accused him of being "dishonest and weak".sident has withdrawn his endorsement of a joint communique on the importance of free trade. from quebec, our correspondent gary o'donoghue reports. scarcely 2a hours after the president arrived at a summit he had thought about skipping altogether, he was off, defiant in the face of a clutch of world leaders still furious with america's unilateral trade tariffs. the warning signs something was wrong came early when the president showed up late for a leader's breakfast on gender equality, one of the few areas where there had been hope of a meeting of minds. while officials worked towards a final agreement, which all the leaders could sign up to, the president was sticking to his position, blaming former us leaders for allowing the rest of the world to take advantage of america on trade. it's going to change, 100%. and tariffs are going to come way down because we people can't continue to do that. we're like a piggy bank that everybody‘s robbing, and that ends. and it was clear the presid

mr trump, meanwhile, is already thinking of other photo ops with mr kim.if you do invite him to the united states, would it be here at the white house, or at mar—a—lago? maybe we'll start with the white house. what do you think? mr abe has invested a lot of time building a personal relationship with mr trump. but, as other leaders of us allies have discovered to their cost, friendship does not always come up with benefits. and, with mr trump so keen for his own success, mr abe might be right to worry. jane o'brien, bbc news, washington our north america correspondent peter bowes is covering the story for us. how is it looking to you? well, it is looking to me like we are getting different levels of expectations for this summit next week from donald trump and from his secretary of state. we just heard trump and from his secretary of state. wejust heard donald trump and from his secretary of state. we just heard donald trump perhaps playing down expectations a little bit, saying that he doesn't have to be overly prepared, at least thatis have to be overly pr

but the fact mr. trump is going to give a summit to mr. putin, i think mr. trump looks at this in a different way about what is best in the national interest. >> there's a couple of things he said to us in the oval office yesterday of what he wants to bring up. syria, russia's support of ukraine. crimea. he did not answer whether or not he will bring up election interference. given his tweet this morning, there are concerns among his critics he doesn't seem to be buying his own intel officials' thoughts on this. why does the president still doubt this? >> that's a good question. there is anonymity within that the russians did interfere in the election. i think he's turning a blind eye to it because it doesn't help what he wants to do. it poses as an obstacle. i'm also concerned about what hasn't been done to protect our next elections. this year as well as 2020. there needs to be more things done not just in terms of letting russia know this isn't tolerable. but also to better protect that environment so that russia and other actors are not going to have the

i think we're deepl grateful for this -- to mr. trump, the president, my counterpart mr. pompeo and, on, all of us who have worked towards the meeting and its outcome. >> i want to push you on the statement by president trump. let me read you a tweet that he made as he landed after the summit. just landed a long trip, but everyone can now feel safer than the day i took office. there's no longer a nuclear threat from north korea. meeting with kim jong-un was an interesting and very positive experience. north korea has great potential for the future. of course, we do remember that he said it has great potential in terms of real estate. i want you to tell me, north korea is no longer a nuclear threat, is that what you believe? >> i think the fact is that they still have the nuclear capability. but i think what he is saying is that we have made a huge step forward, huge strides towards eliminating that threat. yes, we are well opn our way. the hard work of actually eliminating that lies before us. >> foreign minister, isn't that the point? it wasn't so long ago that kim jong-u

i made it very clear to donald tomp, to mr. trump, president trump, i will say this as many ways as you like, that our relationship is far beyond the interpersonal dynamic between two individuals. the connections between canadians and americans are deep, broad, multilayered, multifaceted, commercial, familial, and those continue to the decision by the u.s. administration will hurt canadians. it will hurt americans. we regret that deeply in love but we will continue to look for ways to move -- we regret that deeply. that we will continue to look for ways to move forward. can i just add one thing? you asked if these measures are strong enough. speaking about the measures specifically, the retaliatory $16.6 billionis of retaliation. this is the strongest trade action canada has taken in the postwar era. this is a very strong response. it is a proportionate response. it is perfectly reciprocal. i really want to assure you and assure canadians this is a very strong canadian action in response to a very bad u.s. decision. of theeasier asse

and just before the president took office cohen declaring -- >> and i will do anything to protect mr. trump. >> reporter: meanwhile, there's evidence president trump's frequent attacks on the russia inquiry are taking a toll. a new poll showing special counsel robert mueller's public image at its lowest level so far, 36% of all voters viewing mueller unfavorably including

the us and its regional allies want to see north korea give up its nuclear weapons, but mr trump acknowledged one meeting to realise that goal. the two lea d e rs meeting to realise that goal. the two leaders will be talking about denuclearisation, but president trump has indicated he may accept a phasing out of the programme in exchange for those sanctions. both leaders playing on their personal connections. it could be that a date of friendly conversation at the beachis of friendly conversation at the beach is enough to break the deadlock for now and get the peace process moving. mr trump did not address the north's human rights record during the meeting with a top aide to the korean leader injune, but before departing for the summit the president told reporters "we will bring it up, and we will certainly bring it up here, as a dog about the summit over the next days. let's go over to the media centre in singapore where barbara plett—usher is standing by —— but we will certainly bring it up as we cover the summit over the next few days. two and half thousand —— we hear 2500 people have been

in short, for north korea to give up its nuclear weapons but mr trump acknowledged that it "will takeealise that goal. president trump has indicated he might accept a phasing out of the programme, in exchange for a review of sanctions. both men place great importance on personal connections — that could be enough to get the peace process moving. and the president says the north's human rights record will be brought up too. that's important to a lot of people because kim jong—un has that's important to a lot of people because kimjong—un has been fated over the last few months by various world leaders including the south korean president and now the singapore by minister and american president, but let's not forget this isa president, but let's not forget this is a gangster state. 1% of the north korean population are in who likes, it's a brutal regime, they have starved their people in the past so we should be very clear and measured about what we are dealing with and a lot of people say it is important human rights are discussed. —— 1% of the north korean population are in gulags. let

what was then the g eight group in two thousand and fourteen over events including on thursday mr trump's unusual diplomatic bromance with president mccrone of france seemed to end with a serious world mr rose used mr trump preferred medium of communication waiter to let mr trump know he would be the odd leader out at the meeting mr mccrone posted quote the american president may not mind being isolated but neither do we mind signing a six country agreement if need be mr trump fired back at mr mccraw with a familiar complain about trade and other issues and separately responded to canadian prime minister justin trudeau who would call us metals tariffs on acceptable mr trump ended one. combative tweet writing with apparent sarcasm quote look forward to seeing them both tomorrow and from canada artie's alex while of which brings us the latest alex thank you for being here it looks like president trump and the rest of the group may be on very different pages or different books let's start with president suggestion to get russia back into the group what can you tell us about that. yeah it's b

mr. trump's mar-a-lago resort and the $10,000 of trump foundation money the suit says mr. ump used to buy a painting of himself. >> everyone is going to get a lot of money. >> reporter: and the ag pointed to this campaign event in iowa in january 2016. candidate trump skipping a republican debate raised millions of dollars for veterans instead, but after the event, the lawsuit says campaign staff, not the trump foundation, dictated how the funds were dispersed, amounting to illegal coordination between a campaign and nonprofit. the president fired back on twitter, saying, "the sleazy new york democrats" are suing him on a foundation that gave out to charity more money than it took in. and, he added, "i won't settle this case." but former irs charitable division head mark owen says the evidence against the foundation appears overwhelming. >> this one is extraordinary because of the visibility of what happened. literally videotape exists of the events constituting political campaign intervention, for example. >> reporter: anna warner, cbs news, new york. >>> house republicans

close since twenty fourteen a number of factors may be fueling the surge including reports that mr trump state department will demand that european allies and all oil imports from iran by november fourth or face u.s. sanctions whether mr trump is affective or not it will certainly irritating offend allies who are already fuming about his decision to sabotage the nuclear agreement with iran brokered with the help from european allies as well as russia and china and while ministers of the organization of petroleum exporting companies opec countries rather opec and others reach an agreement last week to increase production some market watchers clearly think the additional supply may make a difference so for more on this we turn to rajit horner again the futures and currencies expert at simpler trading who joins us from new york rajiv thank you as always for being with us we sure appreciate it highest prices this november twenty fourth ten for. what's with this spike price. this spikes been taking off ever since we saw the opec decision to only increase production by approximately four hundr

age group in two thousand and fourteen over events in crimea on thursday mr trump's unusual diplomatic bromance with president mccrone of france seemed to end with a serious world mr rose used this trump preferred medium of communication waiter to let mr trump know he would be the odd leader out at the meeting mr mcclellan close to the american president may not mind being isolated but neither do we mind signing a six country agreement if need be mr trump fired back at mr mccraw with a familiar playing about trade and other issues and separately responded to canadian prime minister justin trudeau who had called us metals terrorists unacceptable mr trump ended one combative tweet writing with apparent sarcasm quote look forward to seeing them both tomorrow and from canada our teams alex will highly bitch brings us the latest alex thank you for being here it looks like president trump and the rest of the group may be on very different pages or different books let's start with president suggestion to get russia back into the group what can you tell us about that. yeah it's been a wild rid

but what happens behind closed doors when mr trump arises anyone's guess. on the island. mr kim has achieved the queued also sitting at the same table of the president of the united states will stop he wants to rebuild the north korean economy. but whether he will ultimately give up his main bargaining chip is still debated. no final deal is expected from this summit. jane frances kelly, bbc news. one of the most interesting things about the north korean delegation is the way they arrive. if you want to know how deep the sanctions are, you only need to look at what mr kim arrived on. he came on airchina look at what mr kim arrived on. he came on air china 747, it that had been loaned to him by the chinese side which tells you two things, first of all he doesn't have a blanket enough to get here today summit in singapore and secondly just how involved the chinese side is that every step of this negotiation. and also what is interesting is the size of the delegation. really the top figures from the hierarchy in north korea, they are all here. so his his chief

the woman said, hold for mr. trump, and then mr. trump began to yell at me. he told me i had shit for brains. he told me i worked for a shitty newspaper and he said, what sort of shit was a writing. i was stunned. he hung up and called my boss in philadelphia and treated my boss to the same sort of rant, but then he added he referred to me as the "c" word, a word i will not use, michael, because in my opinion, it's the worst word in the english language to refer to a woman. >> so white house press secretary sarah huckabee sanders called bee's language vial and vicious and said executives at tbs and correspondent parent time warner, by the way, is cnn's parent as well, quote, must demonstrate that such explicit profanity about female members of this administration will not be condoned. bee soon thereafter offered up her apology on twitter. i would like to sincerely apologize to ivanka trump and my viewers to use an expletive on my show to describe her last night. it was inappropriate and inexcusable. i crossed a line and i deeply regret it. given that the pres

is russia, and now mr. trump.o sure he is going to want have the dance card signed by prime minister abe of japan as well. i think he is in a role that on --ole in terms of diplomatic he's become very good at it and he enjoys it here it if he got so many things he wanted, increased status internationally, and increased legitimacy around the world through the summit, that perhaps something to take away is what he referred to in singapore, that singapore might be able to serve as a model, that singapore might have many things that north koreans could learn from, and i would think that refers to economic development. mr. kim was wowed by singapore and i would hope those kinds of engagements outside of the country would entice him to really get going on the track toward economic and political reform that he seems to envision. vonnie: you just made mention that this would play well for rth korean president, as presumably well for president trump. what could derail the process going forward given that prison monthly kim

they might well you know get along with each other and hit it off pretty well and i think mr trump is counting on that one thing i'm pretty sure of i feel pretty confident of is that both of these leaders would like to see these talks succeed i think they want to accomplish something i think mr. kim jong un for his reasons that we've already discussed and i think mr trump in order to establish himself as a statesman as and as somebody who can negotiate. important deals and important arrangements in the global arena. it's ok he's putting tin june on the world stage though isn't he so it's a plus already for kim jong un yeah if you look at it as sort of a you know tit for tat kind of. game where maybe he's going to make a few concessions in order to get some sanctions relief but why not look at it another way for a moment but if you put a little more optimistic interpretation on it maybe he's made a strategic decision that he no longer that he wants to to basically trade this nuclear weapons capability for a more solid and healthy and prosperous relationship with the rest of the world a

mr. trump's mind, a very subjective matter.o i think without anything more, you're not going to be able to prove obstruction on this. but it is something that is concerning. and it will be concerning i think to the prosecutors. >> look, giuliani is the president's personal lawyer. he said an interview between trump and mueller is off the table. but can the special counsel thoroughly complete any investigation without the interview with the president? >> that -- any -- anybody who would be thoroughly investigate the case. without interviewing him. that's often done when somebody does become a defendant. most defendants who end up going to trial haven't sat for interviews in these complex investigations, if mr. trump ever moved from a subject in a target arena, it wouldn't be uncommon for him not to have been interviewed. but a case theoretical in this case, could proceed and there could be a sort of final judgment, guilty or not guilty, on the facts of the case. without interviewing that individual. however for the public record

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. trumpeting as only one of two people left who could become president, why won't the fbi or department of justice told me they were secretly investigating paul manafort. should have told me. he was with us for a short period of time. manafort was with the campaign for five months. three months as chairman. it wasn't late in the campaign. >> he was hired to get donald trump through the convention. a fact not lost on campaign aide sam nunberg. donald, nice selective memory. you hired paul because you were losing in the primary. if you stuck with corey lewandowski, you would not have been nominee. you are lucky paul worked for you. paul manafort has been indicted on alleged bank fraud. and also foreign lobbying allegations. these charges not related to the work with the campaign. >>> former president bill clinton on sunday says the impeachment proceedings would have already begun if a democrat were president. clinton thinks repns wou not be as tolerant if something like the russia investigation

as you know mr trump believes in is a real believer in spontaneity and intuition and i think it's that smart knew it needed in an intuition that has brought him to this particular place so how scripted it's going to be i don't know but that that's going to be one of the things where are we going to what are we going to get out of this in terms of the direction that these contacts any go because one thing is for certain. nothing it can't be resolved all in one session and the best we can hope for is some positive thrust positive sense a direction of where further contacts may go and follow up teams might negotiate now we know that mr trump can be off the wall anything can happen in a one on one with him we know that kim jong un we don't what do we know about kim jong il and what do you expect personality wise from these two. hi ira well i mean these are two quite interesting people i don't think widely understood as we said mr trump has a penchant for spontaneity but i get a sense even though it's just a hunch of my own that that in fact. they might well you know get along with each oth

mr trump is at the shangri—la hotel, where us presidents have stayed before. ding the hotel had been declared a "special event area" for the summit period. mr kim is staying at the five—star st regis hotel, which isjust st regis hotel, which isjust a nine—minute walk or a five—minute drive from where president trump is staying. rupert wingfield hayes has been taking a closer look at the two leaders‘ choice of accommodation. this is the back entrance to the shangri—la hotel and this is where we saw president trump's motorcade come ina we saw president trump's motorcade come in a short while ago. you can see the level of security there. we saw him in his big presidential limousine waiting as he went past, but the key moment for me was a couple of cars later, when we saw from flash photography, the very distinctive features of the national security adviser, john bolton, with his distinctive walrus moustache in the back of that car. many people had speculated donald trump wouldn't bring him to the summit but he is here and very, very much disliked by the north kore

mr. trumpould depart canada on saturday morning and route to singapore in anticipation of the meeting with kim jong-un on tuesday. the statement did not mention the escalating feud with the leaders of canada and france late thursday. mr. trump had signaled before the summit he would continue his policiesnda and tariff leaving observers worried about fractured relations between longtime allies. french president emmanuel macron, who until now has been trump's closest ally in the european union, says the newest tariffs are pushing the six remaining nations of the g7 to become a force of their own. "you say the u.s. president does not care at all? maybe. no one is forever." macron went to twitter to reiterate. text signed have a by seven countries must not be stronger than the contents of that text. on principle, we must rule out a 6+1 agreement." "thent on to say, president may not mind being isolated but these values represent the economic market, which is now a true international force." the dru

mr trump says the meeting is a "one—time chance" for a peace deal.e than 65 dead after taliban fighters launch a series of attacks on afghan forces, hours after promising a rare ceasefire for the muslim holiday of eid. back in germany, a 20—year old iraqi suspect is extradited to face charges of raping and murdering a m year old girl. celebrating the queen's 92nd birthday. harry and megan join the rest of the royal family as the duchess of sussex enjoys her first trooping the colour. hello. president trump has changed his mind about endorsing the joint communique issued after the g7 summit in canada. in a tweet, mr trump said his decision was in response to comments made by the host, the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau at a news conference. he accused mr trudeau of making false statements and said canada was charging massive tariffs to us farmers, workers and companies. his went on to say that mr trudeau had been meek and mild during their meetings, but had later described us tariffs as insulting. our correspondent gary o'donoghue is live in

mr. trump's recent moves on trade and tariffs have transformed a normally-staid affair, into a meeting of allies divided and wary of the ited states. yamiche alcindor is in quebec, ahead of the g-7 summit. >> he's the number one celebrity in japan. >> alcindor: president trump talked golf with japanese prime minister abe in the oval office. but, diplomatic pleasantries could hardly mask the widening rift between the u. and its closest allies. the most-contentious topic: new u.s. tariffs that threaten to spark a trade war. h >> we're workid to reduce our trade imbalance, which is very subantial. i will tell you, over the years it has been an extraornarily weak trade policy. na>> alcindor: meanwhile, 's prime minister justin trudeau hosted french president emanuel macr ahead of tomorrow's meeting. trudeau had tough words for mr. trump: >): hisanslat unacceptable actions are hurting his own citizens. it is american jobs which will be lost because of thections of the united states and its administr

mr trump has described the meeting as a "one—time shot" at peace. s the denuclearisation of the korean peninsula. our correspondent in singapore, rupert wingfield—hayes, witnessed mr kim's arrival. this, we believe, is the motorcade carrying the north korean leader kim jong un. it left the international airport about half an hour ago, we think with him in the armoured mercedes, we have not yet seen it. this appears to be the advanced guard. here comes his limousine now. flying the north korean flag... we think this is the car carrying kim jong—un, arriving in the centre of singapore, going into the saint regis hotel behind me here. that is where the north korean delegation is staying. this is the beginning of the biggest diplomatic event for this small citystate in its history and also the biggest diplomatic event for north korea in a very, very long time. since the korean war, —— korean war, maybe. we weren't sure which aircraft he would come on, in the end it turned out he went on a chinese 747, that when two pyongyang this morning, picked him up p

mr trump elected. two not officially connected, but there is a suspicion that a lot of the case against mr manafort is to try to get him to give evidence perhaps mr trump, certainly against others in the trump campaign. yes. these charges specifically don't relate to activity related to the campaign and he was the campaign manager during the 2016 election. he was employed in the march of that year. his job was to run the convention, the republican convention that year. in fa ct, republican convention that year. in fact, donald trump has been at pains in recent weeks to distance himself from paul manafort, stressing he was only with the campaign for a short period of time and that he was not aware of the fbi investigation against him going back several yea rs. clearly very against him going back several years. clearly very serious charges. he is the most senior person related to the donald trump election campaign to face charges of this nature and, as we now know, there are other people as well. peter,

mr. trump met with the prime minister of singapore before a working lunch. the president said he thinks tomorrow's meeting could work out very nicely. the standoff over the north's nuclear arsenal and a possible deal to officially end the korean war could top the agenda. it's the first meeting between a u.s. president and north korean leader. ben tracy is in singapore with more. ben, good morning. and, ben, what is expecting for this face-to-face between two unpredictable leaders? >> reporter: well, you used the right word, "unpredictable." it really is hard to tell. i think a lot of people are watching this very closely to watch out is this going to be some sort of meet-and-greet photo op relationship-building kind of summit, or will there be nuts and bolts that come out of it. the north korean staid media say they're going to talk about serious things including what they call a peace-keeping m mechanism for the korean peninsula as well as denuclearization. it remains to be seen. president tru

but perhaps more cake is in order after mr. trumps treated to an early birthday treat in singapore before his summit with north korea's kim jong un. after that historic trip the president has already earned a nobel peace prize nomination. two norwegian lawmakers from the country's populist progress party have submitted nominations according to state broadcaster nrk. trump will now be eligible for next year's prize. >> i'm sure he's glad to hear that. >>> the cost to borrow is getting even more expensive, with the federal reserve raising a key interest rate by a quarter of a point as costs continue to go up some younger consumers and retirees looking to purchase that new place are choosing to skip buying in favor of renting. nbc's jo ling kent tells us ome. >> reporter: in atlanta newlywed dominica reid was feeling the pressure to buy a new home. >> my parents especially, they're like you have to buy now that you're married, there's really no excuse. >> reporter: but with a key interest rate now rising 1/46 a point and relatively few

mr. trump's mar-a-lago resort. and the $10,000 of trump foundation money the suit says mr. o buy a pangt of himself. >> everyone's going to get a lot of money. >> reporter: and the a.g. pointed to this campaign event in iowa in january 2016. candidate trump skipping a republican debate raised millions of dollars for veterans instead. but after the event the lawsuit says campaign staff, not the trump foundation, dictated how the funds were disbursed, amounting to illegal coordination between a campaign and non-profit. the president fired back on twitt twitter, saying "the sleazy new york democrats" are suing him "on a foundation that gave out to charity more money than it took in." and he sadde added "i won't set this case." but former fob mark warner says the evidence is overwhelming. >> this one is extraordinary because of the visibility of what happened. literally videotape exists of the events constituting political campaign intervention, for example. >> reporter: a former frat member at penn state has pleaded guilty to his role in the hazing death of 19-year-old timothy

to me this seems to be kind of par for the course of the sort of unpredictable predictability of mr trump specifically he's pushing this america first mentality as he puts it but i think from another perspective this is more about protectionism about isolationism you know he's sitting back with canada because of these tariffs and saying you know we're going to we're going to push back even harder with our tariffs unfortunately i think this is not a good sign for americans and for international trade agreements for freedom in general but it also seems to be kind of again par for the course for dealing with mr trump how do you think then that the other g seven members i got to respond to him. well it's likely that we could see them tightening tightening their relationship to their connections because we have to put this as thing into the geopolitical scene really what we have happening not only just the relation to the g. seven but thinking of the bigger picture we have countries and nations now starting to make agreements outside of the u.s. dollar outside of the petro dollars starting to

mr trump called the talks "a one time shot" for a peace deal.nd said the two were in, "unknown territory." the taliban have killed at least 60 people in a series of attacks on soldiers and police in afghanistan. the violence was carried outjust as the taliban agreed to a three—day ceasefire during the eid holiday, later this month. the newest member of the british royal family, the duchess of sussex, has joined queen elizabeth to celebrate her official birthday at the annual trooping the colour. the ceremony included an raf flypast over buckingham palace. now on bbc news — tens of thousands of children in pakistan are legally employed as domestic servants. they cook and clean for their employers — and are vulnerable to exploitation and abuse. but as secunder kermani has been investigating for our world — there are rarely consequences for those who cause them harm. his programme contains some scenes which viewers may find upsetting. for losing a broom, this ten—year—old girl says she was beaten and her hands were burned. this 16—year—old boy died

mr trump says the meeting is a "one—time chance" for a peace deal.mily". at least 65 soldiers and police officers have been killed in four separate attacks carried out by the taliban in afghanistan. the violence comes on the same day the afghan taliban announced it will mark a three day ceasefire over the muslim festival of eid. coming up at 6 o clock breakfast with naga munchetty and rogerjohnson but first on bbc news it's time to look back

was strongly criticized for that tweet by the not just talk of democrats but by members of mr trump's own republican party including senator marco rubio the chief justice of the cayman islands has found that a prominent saudi family and kuwaiti businessman persisted pated in what he called one of the largest ponzi schemes in history the long running case involved loans totally one hundred twenty six billion dollars from one hundred eighteen banks and mutual finger pointing between the saudi al say goby family company a h a b. and quaid a business a who said. group in the wake of the financial crisis of two thousand and eight. a b. is accused. of defrauding them by obtaining fraudulent loans to support a unit of be called the money exchange but the chief justice found that a bit was aware and complicit in the loan fraud and that the al say algos say be family engaged in personal massive borrowing from the unit mr elsei who notably bought a three percent three point one percent stake in h.s.b.c. and twenty seventeen and twenty seven rather and the collapse of the group was saudi arabia'

within europe who don't want to see this pointless enmity with russia continue so i don't think mr trump will be coming to meet with mr putin with any kind of unity behind his back so trump will meet with vladimir putin after attending a nato summit is that going to be kind of a difficult balancing act you have in the preterit at best history with russia nato . i think mr trump will want to go to be his own drummer here just as he did not. at the g seven meeting in toronto i don't think he felt he let himself be intimidated by what the other people there as able thought whatever he hears in brussels from the other european leaders he's going to go forward with his own priorities when he goes to talk to mr putin i suspect it's going to be some issue on the american side in terms of the advice he gets from mr bolton mr pompei or other people on his team who don't particularly want to see a warming of relations with russia i think the discussion of ukraine may be very contentious on the one hand we have secretary of defense secretary of state pompei o saying that that there's no reason russ