nd it benefits canada and mexico as well. so it was actually senator from ey in that meeting iowa said in his, i think, 37 years of being in the u.s. enate was very rare for a president to call a meeting to talk about agriculture. nd so i think what that demonstrates is the president is listening. he is concerned about what goes on with our farmers and ranchers. he said he's got their backs. and now we just have to continue to work on these trade the one weps such as just got done with south korea that did expand market access and the president has, you know, to open up trade opportunities for us. last year, he got the china opened to u.s. beef for the first time in 14 years. argentina opened up the pork market to the u.s. last year. apan has opened up their ethanol market. we have seen this administration open up market access for the here in that we produce nebraska. and that's important. ost: as a state governor, how easy is it for you to get the president on the phone? to the well, with regard president, i actually haven'

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the cloud is mainly covering scotla nd the cloud is mainly covering scotland and northern ireland. a little bit of brightness here. a bit more cloud into the midlands as well. into the afternoon. misty low cloud towards the english channel. it is going westwards. it is across southwest england at the moment. the cloud in scotland and northern ireland, some will see some rain. and that will become more widespread across northern ireland and into scotland. it will get heavier at times. some misty low cloud pushing inland. the lowest of the jurors will be in england overnight. for some it may linger during the day, keeping it cooler than in land. in scotla nd keeping it cooler than in land. in scotland and northern ireland, a bit rain close by. elsewhere in scotland, there is some sunshine. the chance for thunderstorm developing in parts of southern

some showers perhaps heading towards scotla nd showers perhaps heading towards scotland and northern and wales but still rather misty, not a lot of wind to move things around, so lot of wind to move things around, so temperatures of12— lot of wind to move things around, so temperatures of 12— 1a degrees. while there will be more powerful scotla nd while there will be more powerful scotland and northern ireland and temperatures will not be as high on is that, there may be the odd shower, most of the storms will push back towards the south—east, and the south—west of england, wales, the midlands and east anglia as well. some or very heavy rain here to thunder and lightning, the possibility of localised flooding. pressure has been dropping across the uk and it keeps the storms going and the tendency, really, over the coming few days as we head towards the end of the week is to push everything that bit further north. more southern parts of england and wales is not as we are generally dry. there should be sunshine around, warm and muggy air. further north, including scotland and northern

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nd we are stronger now because that picture is tg changing. i did my hard work to break down those barriers and i was proud to serve as the number one in the clan diss tin service. and i'm a woman for the top job. but i would be remiss. not least because of the outpouring of support for young women at c.i.a. and across the i.c. because they consider a good sign for their good prospects. my experience and success led to three leadership positions. and one year ago, i was asked to serve as deputy director of c.i.a. the reaction of the work force of one of their own, someone who has been in the treveres has been overwhelming. m he and inspire to work harder to ever to maintain that trust. ey know that i don't need to know. i know c.i.a. look the back of my hand. i know them the threats we face and what we need to be successful. i played a leading role onsetting on the right path and if i am confirmed as director. our strategy starts with strengthening or core business, collecting intelligence to protect our country and advance american interests.

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nd this gives people hope. we can go, they'll sign a waiver, and they'll be able to use what they need and in many cases they'll be helped. but they won't have to fly to africa or south america or europe or wherever just seeking help. rich people, poor people, they're seeking help. they had no access. now they have the right to try. the right of hope. i know many folks standing with me agreed with me and approved t. it's such a wonderful bill and it's so incredible that it was not possible to get it passed but we got it passed and we had some tremendous help from some tremendously talented senators and congress people. so i want to thank all the people up here today. what we're doing today with respect to dodd-frank is truly important legislation. and i have to say, for a congress that they say, you know, won't be doing much because we have an election coming up, i think we're doing an awful lot, if you think about it. i think we're doing an awful lot. i think we're doing more than any congress in a long time.

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more cloud working on for northern ireland into the west of scotla nd northern ireland into the wests of eastern england, the south—east, perhaps i'm missing is around some east coasts of scotland. a little cooler around the north sea coasts, but inland, highs of 19 or 20 degrees. quite pleasant with light winds around, too. and then we have high—pressure rain to extend its influence across the uk. at this weather front works in from the north—west as we head on into tuesday. a weak weather front, but cloud will come in with some rain from northern ireland, and into scotla nd from northern ireland, and into scotland tuesday morning. cloud lingering in the east, but it should then and breakup, so i think an improved day for parts of lincolnshire and cant, for instance. the east will see the highest of the temperatures. anywhere from aberdeenshire to sussex will see temperatures 18— 22. even 23 degrees. it will be fresher behind the weather front. 16 or so for belfast on tuesday. and then that cold air will filter south across the country behind this front as we look towards the middle

dry weather out there across the board with just a little bit of rain in the far north—west of scotla nd the far north—west of scotland where it is cloudier. right across england and wales there is just a little fairweather cloud around but not spoiling the sunshine and those temperatures 17—19, a little bit cooler around the east coast where we see some of those sea breezes developing, too. it is set fair this evening, some late sunshine to be enjoyed for many parts of the country. powder in the far north—west of scotland and northern ireland but with a bob skies overnight and light winds, too, it is a recipe for a chilly night. in rural spots, temperatures get close to freezing with towns and cities around 2—iod first thing saturday morning but it is a big area of high pressure that is driving our weather over the next few days. it won't be particularly windy, either. after the chilly start to saturday morning, the weather is looking decent. any early cloud should lift and clear leaving lots of sunshine. temperatures around 21 in the afternoon which will feel very pleasant. dry through

that will be the case in scotla nd and there.land and northern ireland. milder air is working its way in. with the jet stream pushing to the north of us into the weekend, we bring milder air tojust north of us into the weekend, we bring milder air to just about everyone. temperatures are, a shockerfor a bank everyone. temperatures are, a shocker for a bank holiday weekend. high pressure dominates, mainly across southern high pressure dominates, mainly across southern areas. high pressure dominates, mainly across southern areas. the weather fronts bring some occasional rain to scotla nd fronts bring some occasional rain to scotland and northern ireland, particularly through saturday and into sunday. the general theme is things warm up, temperatures high teens and early 20s, most places will stay dry. hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. an ultimatum for the prime minister, as a powerful group of conservative mps demand she drops a key brexit proposal. pro—brexit campaigners call for plans for a customs par

hello again, it's been another dip contrast, northern ireland and scotla nd contrast, northern irelande, this was the scene earlier today liverpool. barely a cloud in the sky. was not quite pretty for a win and wealth, it was cloudy. there we re win and wealth, it was cloudy. there were bursts of rain working west with time, talking your rain, all eyes always going on around the western alps. because we have massive thunderstorms starting to develop there, they will crawl away, northwest across france before working into southern england. doesn't time for the early morning rush hour to work, but before we get there, a few showers overnight for scotla nd there, a few showers overnight for scotland and northern ireland, with a dry night by all day monday as well. temperatures 40 degrees for number of bases, and tamara put the storms will make their presence felt no doubt about that. we are looking at torrential downpour is, look lets play, large hail, and likely to see disruption. it is true we don't know exactly where the stars are going to occur, but i have the feeling south east engla

but we will have big applied across scotla nd but we will have big applied across scotland with morerthern ireland, bringing occasional rain. still drier moments with hazy sunshine. hazy sunshine andi with hazy sunshine. hazy sunshine and i slid in showers to be used to scotla nd and i slid in showers to be used to scotland with temperatures around the moray firth up to 21 but with long spells of sunshine across england and wales once more, even after the misty start, highs of around 23. buying into sunday evening but a translator across the north—west of scotland and northern ireland and that departs westwards once again and into next week it'll be fine many. this is bbc news. our latest headlines... prince harry and meghan markle have been married at a ceremony in st george's chapel, windsor, in a royal wedding that's been watched across the world. the bride arrived at the chapel with ten pageboys and bridesmaids and wearing a dress by a female british designer. prince charles accompanied meghan markle down the final part of the aisle, while prince harry and her mother looked on. m

and system and in the west bank nd 170 [indiscernible] 65 w we are going to keep of the palestinians and all the -- urces in this area [indiscernible] >> and want to transfer the ople who is in there and jerusalem. people speak that israeli continuing for that and killed the palestinian -- how we can support the palestinians. if you want to support the palestinians. d now -- [indiscernible] >> in west bank. all the people send a new message. we need to against the occupation. because we tine cannot wait what the israelis do. he want to transfer the people. -- jerusalem and he wants to have the history of what it means for the palestinian and what has happened now in gaza and in jerusalem, the israeli, he wants to -- [indiscernible] >> and fight people in west bank nd injury. indiscernible] and you know, the government the dministration and toll build the door [indiscernible] yes. security door this is what we need now. party, we der of the need it. we need indiscernible] > this is what we came to do against the israeli and it's very important for the palestinians how we can share thi

nato, the agreements on tariffs .nd trade, nafta and wto finally, individuals matter. not just those who articulate big ideas like lindbergh, nixon, or alternatively william, roosevelt, truman, and reagan. also thels are personnel that take on to a governing philosophy that inhabits our institution and advances these slogans in the day today and often incremental engagement of policy discussion. a slogan can set a paradigm and a set of assumptions around which an entire sociology of those that govern our country are built. those are long, often beyond the individuals that articulate them. the individuals that inhabit our institutions really take these ideas forward. so perhaps we are at the beginning of a rising generation of individuals who will inhabit our government and see america first as their governing philosophy -- or not. theefore we get started on first panel, i want to thank several of our own institution -- individuals who have helped build this institution. these people have worked tirelessly not just on this conference, but a series of conferences and con

nd kennedy had criticized eisenhower in the campaign. kennedy had said terrible things about eisenhower. was a much enhower more seasoned politician. he knew it wasn't personal. and what he wanted was a good handoff. good handoff to the new president and so they met twice before the inauguration, two occasions and each time, they met for a long time. through world problems. they really discussed what was going on. eisenhower said look, it's a i want to help you anyway that i can. here's what i learned on the job few pointers so to speak. kennedy came away very impressed with eisenhower every time he met him. he realized this man is a serious figure which is not what he had said on the campaign trail. he said oh, he's such a dummy. he's such a dunce. at the wheel. when he met him in person, he realized what a significant was.re ike >> this was one of their meetings the day before the inauguration where you have resident kennedy and president eisenhower just 20 seconds? the president and his responsible offices on some f the major problems

. >> ,hi mea.liss s.d gooinmorng,uy g fcourse,es yteayrd wasng goi b teughe he geaway day,nd a asit w gngoibe to theos m t end.cke timth of e ekwe at really didn't come to .ifruion it wasbu,sy butot n qte as crazy as folks expected. th qeiouestns ill reay if you are tliraveng onor memial day h weekend, long iits oi gng to ta?ke ou have to allow that eraxt iusme jto s y'rouot n fratustrednd afw sohoou m snt t. lehearns yks thank you. >> ist' 045: w.eno we'rollowing breinakwsg ne t ouanof cadas thimorng.in ight now police inar ontiore a okgin forwo t menho w paaplyrent ienntaltionlyet s off aombid insehe tnd iian aurestrantur injing 15 people. the silurvelaencer camaap cdture en w mringar dkke jacts th hos.od this happened in ama sll town o.st outside toront oliceay s theen m wdalkeo int ethes rtaanurthe tre andla pced what lookedik le aai pnt can inside. >>> the seah is on for a gunman in sthoueasthi wasngn.to 4news manegzg fiterd alivis le w no wwithhawet w kno a tt his point. gan. yeah, aaron. sthishooting happened just ter midghnitnd a just bcklo awroay fm wheree ware here at e hen

nd they are meeting today. on't you think russia -- [indiscernible] >> puts too much pressure on ukraine? >> as regards your first question, we are grateful .oncerned by the withdrawal this is a serious violation of the u.n. security council resolution 22 1 which approved this plan and made it part of the international law. we appreciate the measured approach by the iranian leadership in this matter. it is necessary to assess all the consequences of the steps taken by washington and haste would be counterproductive in this situation. for us, germany, france, u.k., china and iran, we have to do this assessment and we are already doing that and we'll compare our views on this matter. i would only like to point out a few points which are important here. you said what steps can be taken to protect iran from the consequences of sanctions. this would be a simplistic approach because what we are alking about here is not not resuming anti-sanctions. there is nothing we can do about that. , this has ame time nothing to

nd the prison system as a whole. it is a lot of things you are aying that sound good, i'm concerned about the privatization issue because that seems to be more or less what brothers tend to lean toward. host: thanks for the call. for the question no to be clear, we have interest in financial or private prisons, we are not involved. to make it ent is more fair and just, like i've been talking about. charles and david koch, they are two different individuals. we have years, supported republicans nationally more done democrats. unfortunately, in 2014, had the democratic party, reid making harry us the issues and attacking it to yday, makes it easier support one side than the other and went with republicans on that. prison, k to private the goal is to have fewer prisons and fewer people in public safety. as far as private prison, maybe prison in are in private prison, as i understand it, for federal crime there is with immigration detainees these days. a fan of any prison system that doesn't make people better. we should

police scotla nd hasn't got any answers.s who were targeted by the ccu and reopened the investigation into the murder of emma caldwell. do you look back on that episode with what, concern? emma caldwell. do you look back on that episode with what, concern7m was poorly handled at the time and m ista kes was poorly handled at the time and mistakes were made, errors of judgement were made. the structure, leadership and management of the ccu needed change and it has been changed. you accept it needed change? absolutely and i repeat the apology remake to individuals involved and their families. that should not have taken place and we as an organisation should continue to focus on trying to look at the murder of a coldwell. —— emma caldwell. the overzealous pursuit of data breaches and unlawful spying on officers are just two of the scandals to have hit police scotland since it began. industrial scale is stopped and searches. armed officers on routine patrol. the death of someone in custody. the couple are dying to date in a crash

nd also resolution 2231. therefore, the united states officially announced tonight that it pays no attention to international commitments, mr. trump voiced his position concerning the issue of climate change and he pulled out of the climate deal. and there were other agreements such as trade agreements, he also pulled out from the -- those trade agreements as well. so, there's precedence to this. d there's background in this connection. our people just a few minutes ago witnessed that the only regime that supported trump's standpoint was the illegitimate zionist regime, the very regime hat martyred our nuclear cientists, the reregime -- regime that -- the very regime that is perpetrating atrocities and crimes against the people of the region. and perpetrates crimes against the people of palestine. jcpoa, the ment jcpoa exists between iran and ive countries. in fact from this moment, 5-plus-1 has lost one of its members. n such a condition we should see for the countries to at they are going to do in connectio

there's a photo in the book of hands nd susan holding and i asked him about that. he said she was convinced at that point i was never coming and what she was saying is i may never see you again. and you see those moments. glad for that contract. it helped the astronauts inancially who weren't making much money at the time but helped us all 50 years later much more. "life"you want to see the magazine coverage, any place you can find it? searches do google and type in apollo 8 in "life" magazine. and re in beautiful color you can see really these inside humanat human beings, the aspect is really what's captured by those photographers. months, who made the decision final to go? the decision originally was that of george lowe, he was the apollo spacecraft manager. a very quiet man who subjects and verbs always agreed and brought his briefcase to the beach when he was out tanning because he's always thinking and planning and he realized that so could be accomplished and so much could be saved if they went in four months' time. the idea to ed craft. craft thought he was

we see its ideal form in our nd, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designed our modern approach to banking aroundou -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your tomorrow is now. purepoint financial. >> "bbc world news" was presented by kcet los angeles. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc go >> nawaz: evening, i'm amna nawaz. judy woodruff is away. on the newshour tonight, anesident trump meets top law enforcemenintelligence officials after calls to dnvestigate the f.b.i. for politically motiva surveillance of his campaign. then, the supreme court delivers a blow to wosters rights, cting the ability of employees to take collective action against labor disputes. and, data privacy across the pond-- how the european union and britain are taking online privacy to the next leead of facebook c.e.o.'s testimony in parliament. >> the idea that mr zuckerberg world should be an open place where everyone knows everything about everybody is

nd i notice recently where democrats -- democrat, nancy pelosi as an example are trying to defend ms-13 gang members. i called them animals. the other day. and i was met with rebuke. they said they're people. they're in the people.

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in scotla nd today it was radio 6 music. in scotland yesterday and today it is radio 2 scotland yesterday and today it is radio2and scotland yesterday and today it is radio 2 and radio 3. in coventry tomorrow and monday also radio 2 and radio 3 but here in swansea it is

just to the south and east of leeds, and there are no great problems save for the north west of scotla ndblems save for the north west of scotland and irish sea coast. i

flock out there and they will take that land and the land and they will build communities and churches nd they will build up america opposed to the buildts, the elites would up the country from above. george herbert walker bush, and i tell you, i covered those people, i covered early reagan years in congress, the budget and tax got to know all of those people. and i covered the reagan white the 1984 campaign and i got to know all the bush people. one thing that struck me was really believe in

that old trafford, watches a lot of their matches, you can often see him watching england and scotla nd see him watching england and scotland in action. we last saw him out on the pitch on sunday, last weekend, when he presented his long—time rival arsene wenger with a commemorative trophy to mark the end of his managerial career with arsenal because of course arsene wenger announced his retirement, well, not retirement, but to say he was going to leave arsenal as manager, after 22 years. sir alex ferguson with 26 years pipped him by four years at manchester united. we have seen in good health very recently so this is a very sudden illness for sir alex ferguson. the first we heard of it as well was when former manchester united striker and southampton manager mark hughes who won two premier league titles and ferguson said after southampton ‘s game earlier on today that he had heard some whispers and was hoping it wasn't true. he said

nd yes, we are the only state with a unicameral. that means we have one house instead of two houses like every other state in the country. it dates back, actually to the when we made that change, and what it means is we've got a nonpartisan unicameral. that's how they run. don't run as republican or democrat. told that means we're less polarized than other statehouses around the country. dynamics a s the little bit with regard to how you work together. there is no, you know, house majority whip or anything like that. gets a every bill hearing and every senator gets a priority bill so i think it makes it something where more ators have a lot opportunity to be able to talk about their agendas and be able to get things done. nebraska ial line for residents if you have questions for your governor. 202-748-8000. all others can call in at 8001. as folks are calling in this

away from those errors it is scotla nd well.y from those errors it is scotland and northern ireland again seeing the lion's share of the fine and dry weather and also, despite the chart, the highest temperatures will stop we could be looking at 2115 in the west. by the time we get to thursday, we have all this cloud across us. thursday, we have all this cloud across us. through the day, some bright spells develop at a plethora of thunderstorms again coming in from the south and again we could see some of those showers in the northern isles. so, still an awful lot to play with here, still a lot of thunderstorms in the forecast. they are beautiful to look at but as we sure those pictures in birmingham, people struggling as well. thank you very much! everyone is back on the sofa. let's take a look at today's papers. it makes me want to sit up when you are on the sofa. not much legroom!

scotla nd creep towards the borders of scotland but really unlucky to see that in perth. the clear skies here, but the rain is with us across england and wales. this was fort augusta at about half an hourago, this was fort augusta at about half an hour ago, beautiful. this was fort augusta at about half an hourago, beautiful. contrast that with staffordshire, what a difference. our rain band has moved northwards. whilst it is clearing southern and eastern areas and we will seize on showing which could brew upa will seize on showing which could brew up a storm, we have the rain in northern england, across wales towards the south—west. cooler yet, quite a keen breeze near the north sea coast and low cloud, lovely and warm inland, 20 223 celsius and muqqy warm inland, 20 223 celsius and muggy in out. showery rain easing down this evening and overnight, we will keep a lot of moisture so it could turn out quite murky with fog around and quite close, we have the high humidity in the south. any showers further north is and we will see the low cloud returning. we keep these silly

that, that we see the 15th nd then amendments emerge. johnson wants to fight them. the more he fights them the more because s he looks however johnson might have anted to pass himself off as a second lincoln, all you had to do was watch andrew johnson in public. especially after that drunken inaugural, and johnson would self-des instruct himself. speaking in public was not his long suit. went on what he called a swim around the circumstance. supposed to be a visit to the city of chicago but what was, was to try to gin to himself.pathetic he makes an idiot of himself from start to finish, and by the it, people are openly eckling him, and getting his dander is not difficult to do, one e obliges them with foolish comment after another, and in the end, andrew johnson torpedos his own ship. you mentioned the courts. amendments. 15th the roll of the supreme court and federal courts is probably of the least known aspects of reconstruction, but it played a big role. again, if we -- we go back to impact being felt even today. the. of the hief justice united states during did

the wet weather confined to scotla nd be done.rain to start the day but it will nudge off westwards. so many of you, including eastern parts of northern ireland and much of scotla nd parts of northern ireland and much of scotland by the end of monday, dry and warm again. an outside chance through southern counties of england other small thunderstorm or heavy shower. same on tuesday. most will be dry. a bit more cloud through scotland and northern ireland but not much in the way of rain. the only thing is, it may take us rain. the only thing is, it may take us into cooler air in the far north of scotla nd us into cooler air in the far north of scotland where is further south, we stick with cabbages in the high—teens and low—it 20s. —— temperatures. there is a small risk of one or two showers in the south but most places will stay dry with some warmth as well. bye for now. this is bbc news. the headlines: prince harry and the american actress meghan markle have been married at st george's chapel in windsor. they exchanged vows in fr

down to 2—3 in rural parts of eastern scotla nd 2—3 in rural parts of eastern scotland and north eastsunny start on friday. rain staggering in from the atlantic. the rain band narrowing. not making much progress and in most of scotla nd not making much progress and in most of scotland it remains try that in the western isles and the western mainland, rainfor the western isles and the western mainland, rain for most of the day and in northern ireland. and in the south—west of england. eastern england will have a fine day and probably warmer than today. you can see the rain will narrow and moves slowly eastwards. that is the problem this weekend, the weather front because it is moving slowly, it may grind to a halt and perhaps bring rain in the eastern side of the uk before moving into the north sea, allowing showers to come in with the area of low pressure getting closer to the south—west. details may change but this is how it looks at the moment. showers in eastern scotland and eastern england, perhaps turning wetter in the south—east. in sunshine before showers mainly affecting the s

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bush post 9/11, i'm against it nd so i'm against a strong foreign policy. i'm not against america being in the world, i think we have to be in the world. too much power and too many interests and we have too uch of a role to play towards stability. but going overseas in search of monsters to destroy and to societies in our image, and all of that, is a disaster. has been a disaster and it's to continue to be a disaster and i suspect we'll continue to do it maybe on a big scale next time so i'm very worried about it. >> about the culture of traditionallism, i think that was a fair description at one point, i it still is at all. and i'm not only talking about faith,lapse of religious but ially among the young, also, the falling apart of the family. one of the most important stories of our time is the of the white working class, the african-american working class has been suffering for a long time and now let's move to the white working class. too,e middle class people, of all races. young people suffering from of a anxieties, a lot sense of purpose. on and on.

nd it benefits canada and mexico as well. so it was actually senator from ey in that meeting iowa said in his, i think, 37 years of being in the u.s. enate was very rare for a president to call a meeting to talk about agriculture. nd so i think what that demonstrates is the president is listening. he is concerned about what goes on with our farmers and ranchers. he said he's got their backs. and now we just have to continue to work on these trade the one weps such as just got done with south korea that did expand market access and the president has, you know, to open up trade opportunities for us. last year, he got the china opened to u.s. beef for the first time in 14 years. argentina opened up the pork market to the u.s. last year. apan has opened up their ethanol market. we have seen this administration open up market access for the here in that we produce nebraska. and that's important. ost: as a state governor, how easy is it for you to get the president on the phone? to the well, with regard president, i actually haven'

across the north—west corner of scotla nd times.so temperatures will be 15 or 16 at best. eastern scotland, 20 degrees, england and wales looking at 21 or 22. that area of high pressure shifts further east. it will influence the weather across much of england and wales, but these weather fronts will be allowed to push in across northern ireland and much of scotland. we will see more of a breeze and outbreaks of rain, particularly across north—western scotland. the north—east of scotland shouldn't be too bad, with some sunshine. elsewhere across the country, another fine looking sunshine. elsewhere across the country, anotherfine looking day, with top temperatures of 22 or maybe 23 degrees, and lots of low cloud across the far south—east, but that should turn up as you go north up the coast. 0n should turn up as you go north up the coast. on monday, this weather front across parts of northern ireland and northern and western scotla nd ireland and northern and western scotland will stay put. persistent rain there. elsewhere, a fine da

scotla nd warmest day of the year so far. misty weather is pushing back inland on the easterly breeze because we have higher pressure to the north, lower pressure to the north, lower pressure to the south and that will bring more storms, perhaps by the morning some showers coming into southern counties of england. grey start in the midlands, northwards across eastern england i was in scotland, low cloud retreating back to coastal areas. heavy showers possible through the midlands towards wales later in the day. not as warm the southern england, the warmest weather in the sunshine for scotla nd warmest weather in the sunshine for scotland and northern ireland. though showers may ease off for a while but we could see another cluster of heavy rain and thunderstorms pushing back into the south—east and east anglia early on wednesday morning. to the north of that, more mist, fog and low cloud coming back in again about will retreat back to coastal areas, but this rain will be on the move. the speu this rain will be on the move. th

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nd being able to ensure that once folks are in, we know how classroomsstudents in and make sure those are barricaded appropriately and people are safe once in. lot of preventative things we can do around school safety, such as in minnesota we a program called positive behavior, work on school kids feel supported. if e able to see early on students experience difficulty, crisis, that onal means having support personnel, having counselors and social that necessary schools can work with families and children and get them support they need. able to identify and they're having crisises intervene quickly and get students this kind of help. things 't prevent all from happening, but you can certainly try to provide the support systems and unfortunately minnesota is a state we've cut back on counselors and social workers and support and staff in the lassrooms and it is just shameful. we need to be sure our teachers to make sure students are getting what they eed and not coming to school feeling that they can't be supported. 38 : 30% of minnesota's billion dollar budget is education and k-12.f

joing me arethe founders of archer, tyler hines is a junior nd alicema who graduated last .ear from u.c. berkel welcome to you all. alice, let's begin with you. you founded archeri along tyler and angelie. what is it and how do it work? >> archer builds data analysis software for investigators who look at corruption, terror finance, war crimes and human rights. it's a subset amongst a larger set that we find systemic and criminal. we do this in a dual approach. the first is to our ipflags product architect which tyler will have some thoughts on andn the is through the partnership's model where we talk to exper who know how to generate insights from data that are trying to investigate thes issues already. >> i think we choose our partnerships really, really carefully. in particular we'll have the human rights center at barkley. they're holding bad actors accountable for the atrocities. >> how are you doing that? you're looking at a lot of data and putting it into a formatt t's easier for organizations to read and analyze? >> we do have a partnership like this but we have on major flagshi

wetter but again it is just the far north and west we feel from the bulk of northern ireland, scotla ndreland, scotland england and wales, warming. 25 celsius by sunday. what about bank holiday monday? the high pressure will build and push weather fronts away from the north we think and the heat will build, push its way northward into the high teens, low 20s across the north, but possibly 27 in the south. that will bea possibly 27 in the south. that will be a new record for bank holiday weekend. not unusual to have warm early in may but i think you'll agree with me very welcome considering what we had last weekend. hello, i'm kasia madera, this is outside source. president trump says he did cover the cost of a payout to silence the porn star, stormy daniels. but he insists no campaign money was used. reports in washington that 3 americans held in a labour camp in north korea could be released soon, president trump tweets "stay tuned!" on world press freedom day, a warning from the un that threats againstjournalists are increasing, we'll hear about the bbc service that faces persecution.

for scotla nd later in the northern ireland.is evening and overnight we still had the weather front producing those showers across the rest of northern england and into southern and eastern scotland, drifting to the north—west and getting into northern ireland. behind them, for england and wales there will be a lot of cloud, some brea ks there will be a lot of cloud, some breaks but wherever you are it is going to be a muggy night. we start tomorrow with the remnants of the fund clearing from the north—west scotla nd fund clearing from the north—west scotland and northern ireland and will be more cloud and you have been used to sit this week but for england and wales some sunshine however from early the day we will be watching more thunderstorms coming in from the continent and moving northwards and westwards. these could be torrential and slow—moving so if you catch one you could have it for a while and it will be thundery. it could lead to some problems so keep in touch with the weather forecast. it will be another muggy day a

sebastian vettel, the next man in the standings. 2018 has been all about tight races, close battles a ndn barcelona. the third round is underway at the players championship in sawgrass in florida, wherejordan spieth and tiger woods have moved into contention. woods had a phenomenal round carding a seven—under—par 65. but he's still seven shots from leader webb simpson who's on 15 under — and just getting his round underway. spieth is also on 8 under. britain's simon yates has maintained his lead in the giro d'talia. ecuador‘s richard carapaz won stage eight with yates finishing safely in the bunch to keep his 16 second lead over defending champion tom dumoulin. chris froome was also in that group and is ninth overall. british sprinter reece prescod stunned the world champion justin gatlin by beating him in the 100 metres in shanghai. prescod excelled in the rain to run a season's best time of 10.04 seconds for his first diamond league victory. fellow briton cj ujah finished fourth, while justin gatlin wa5 seventh. and he said that the reason why he thinks he won that other than that he i

how do you think he's done in media ationship with the nd the many questions that rob rosenstein gets about the mueller investigation? observed the ot man or relationships, my only couldon, i don't think he answer it, i would ask questions about his sign-off of wiretaps an american citizen, who has never been charged with dossier, based on the parts unverified, which iolates, according to the f.b.i., its own procedures. i don't think he could answer. rosenstein is rob about his daughter and dealing with the media. my daughter wrote for the school newspaper, gee, some inocuous issue. is try to avoid talking about issues. innocuous issue, i told her it wasn't true, i knew this wasn't true. said, but dad, if it isn't true, how can they put it in the newspaper? was taught in her high school journalism class that you sources.iable, credible unfortunately, here is the reality, i don't think most mislead are trying to people, the problem is, they are hostage to their sources. leaking? i'm not leaking. the people who are leaking are people who have some personal reason to get their side of th