of course the normandy former. should include summit meetings of the heads of government but it must of course be prepared in a way to come bring the results a new german minister of foreign affairs has already started working together with the new year appointed minister of foreign affairs of the russian federation to start preparing such a meeting on the level of the consultants their constant. contacts and now we will deal with the you will in the mission and see if we can get a common mandate that we can get into the un security council. that would be obviously the right time for the heads of government to meet but of course we need to have it well prepared we have to have enough content and we have to have the opportunities to prove it send progress at the end of such a summit the situation that we have at the moment cannot be tolerated i agree secondly as far as the journalist has concerned i am going to talk to the ukrainian president about my trip to sorts here and i'm going to address this issue at the sam

normandy for format at the top level could meet but it has to be prepared very well so that there are results that's where four of the foreign minister has already began to work and that. the. newly appointed foreign minister of germany and the russian foreign minister they are already there already working on that. and they will also talk about the u.n. mission and their mandate in ukraine so that this issue could be discussed that the security council levels that would be something that the leaders of the countries would also discuss. has to be we have we have to have something to talk about and we need to there we need progress we need an action plan so the situation that we have right now is not satisfactory as far as your concern about the journalist of course i will discuss this with the ukrainian president when i meet with him and i will talk about this case russia and georgia lists are arrested here and they can do their job and that is also a concern for us. i want your answer opens consulate in. georgetown hot. in germany. from the course to accept it over a seven hundred th

other than one other than minsk negotiations and normandy for russia is prepared to support this format and to meet every level. with each and every of these meetings have to be very well prepared and have a positive outcome in any case a dialogue is always better than confrontation. so the theory. excluded as for syria i think we get it through the computer. to give more time to the i have just presented how i see the situation and the differences in the very procedure that we have been in that. developing with president putin and the mechanism of the ordination as for political aspects that we have to be talking about the people of the state the situation in syria after war with the peaceful share in the field the mystery we have then want to develop certain goals that you don't even know that we have outlined specially zones we don't collect live with the least double. so there we were finding i so and were trying to find that i had with all of these are told to me when i've been about footage will know at ohsu to have this long planned meeting in is rather significant this comes hou

spoke of the importance of keeping to the minsk peace process and also of continuing talks in the normandy format so that's with ukraine russia france and germany on syria you could sense that there are some differences in talks about the importance of. the fact that there are different different opinions between alluded to leaders when it comes to weapons and that it was important to find out who is behind chemical weapons attacks in syria after all france joined the u.s. and the u.k. after a suspected chemical weapons attack in april and they attacked syrian government targets there and putin condemned those attacks at the time very strongly so that was certainly a reference to a difference of opinion between the two sides but in general the tone was very much conciliatory mcallen talked a lot lot about historical ties cultural ties and they've both talked about economic ties as well and also michael i found it interesting referred to putin in the opening statements with an informal two so really kind of signaling that that the two sides are kind of looking to deepen their partnership fo

and as a veteran of the normandy landings, he is philosophical about what he has been through.ar. it was on, then it was off — and now it could be back on again. president trump has suggested that the cancelled summit with north korean leader kimjong—un might take place next month after all. the us president took the world by surprise yesterday by announcing that he was the meeting was off because of what he called the "open hostility" shown by north korea. but today, he said both sides were in renewed negotiations. here's our north america editor, jon sopel. explosions. as the north koreans set charges to their only known nuclear test site, it seemed that all hopes of a summit went up in smoke at about the same time that these buildings were blasted to smithereens. the explosions taking place just as donald trump was pulling the plug on his planned meeting with kim jong—un, citing north korea's "tremendous anger and open hostility. " and that in turn provoked some open hostility towards the us president in south korea. but that was a whole 2a hours ago, and a lot can change in

. >> house of normandy in year 1066 when william the conquerer sails from france and takes the throne>> if we were having a royal wedding during the house of norman normandy, everybody would speak french at the reception. >> french. french will main the language of the monarchy and court, deep into the 13th, 14th century. >> if you are looking for drama, if you are producing say the real houses of the english monarchy, you would find it at the house of tudor. >> henry viiiively significant in lots of ways. the six wives, but more significant for what heap does in building up the english government. and, in breaking the english church from rome. >> his daughter liz belt i, helps establish protestantism as the religion of england. for good measure she has her catholic cousin, mary queen of scots beheaded. by now it all seems very english, right. i've mean this is when shakespeare was writing in english. but wait, in 1689, willi iii known as william of orange becomes king. he is dutch. he is follow wide ann, who has no children. so the crown goes off to the closest living protestant rela

france and ukraine to sort out the political crisis in that eastern european country the so-called normandy format . also in sochi where a meeting between the mantle and putin eleven years ago generated lots of headlines because the russian president brought along his pet labrador and a western journalist betrayed the movers putin playing psychological games considering that mrs merkel has a much publicized fear of dogs. putin claimed he never knew that and had apologized for the incident as soon as he found out as our correspondent dernier both leaders have a long history of coming face to face.

military's position on strategy to win in europe based on cross-channel assault into normandy and further insist that american serve as ally commander. roosevelt, the focus of the hopes of each was quietly leaving down to go fishing. now, all of roosevelt's wartime trips out of the capital were secret. normally the white house would inform trusted reporters, get your heads around that idea, very generally the president was leaving town and why and it's okay, the young buck -- this time no, they didn't do that. they left without telling anyone. so by monday the world was realizing that roosevelt wasn't in the white house. the rumors got wilder and wilder day by day and desperate to respond white house press secretary steve early pleaded by cable for permission to tell the public system. roosevelt wouldn't allow it. this was too much fun. on receiving the latest batch of cables and rumors fdr was heard to tell military aide and buddy, i guess we gave them the good this time. although he had told churchill about the trip in advance, fdr had also given the prime minister the slip by cutting 1

are number two this is not only the name of a spirit but also of an administrative department of normandy. or they caused. the apples to make juice this is left to ferment and turn a decider this is then distilled in order to make the calvin dos. you need twenty kilos of apples to make one liter of colorado's locals have been making it for about four hundred fifty years now. this marketing wine also shares its name with a place prosecco is our number one it's the name of a village not far from tree esta in northeastern italy near the border with slovenia as well as the great that's generally used to make the wine only wines made in the beneteau and feel even next year junior regions can be sold as per second. plenty of interesting facts that you'll be able to chat about at your next. now we're heading to paris when old building has been completely modernized to house a new art center funded by the french department store chain lafayette it's called lafayette and his a patients and the dutch architect koolhaas was hired to retrofit the creative space but it's not just his architectural des

accords are the only two could be used to resolve the crisis and will continue working as part of the normandy for group who are also continue to. provide us support for the minsk contact group. who are also instructed our governments to. look again deploying a un mission to. secure. the mission in ukraine and once again i would like to thank german chancellor who are very constructive in sincere exchange of opinions that was timely and very useful. to me. once again. twenty summit and we had a very friendly dialogue and we talked about their bilateral relations there are economic ties. and the things that the president cover at the st petersburg dialogue i. emphasized that the issues of the media freedom of media are important and i asked to reconsider some of these issues also the freedom of culture we are happy when there are active ties between our cultural institutions and science institutions this community this. cooperation is very important and between our civil societies as well we. continue with these exchanges open exchanges we also discuss the things that we disagree on of course w

theyey both spoke of the importance of keeping to the minsk peace process and keeping toalks in the normandyormat, with ukraine, russia france and germany. on syria, you can sense that there are differences. macron talked about the importance of, or ththe fact tht they are of different opinions, between the two leaders, when it comes to weapons, and that it was important to find out who was behind chemical weapons attacks in syria. after all, france joined the u.s. and the u.k. after a suspected chemical weapons attack in april, and they attacked syrian government targets there. putin condemned those attacks at the time very strongly, so that was certainly a reference to a difference of opinion between the two sides. but in general, the tone was very conciliatory, macron talked a lot about historical ties, cultural ties, and they both talked about economic ties. and mccrone, i found it interesting, he referred to putin in the opening statements with an informal tu, kind of singling -- kind of signaling that the two sides are looking to deepen their partnership. brent: emily sherwin in moscow

ground has been deteriorating lately one of my questions for the leaders was about the so-called normandy format when the presidents of germany france russia and ukraine to stress the crisis to gether so i asked them whether this kind of meeting between the leaders was come. and up for now they are saying that there is a lead to do this kind of get together to make it happen however they still don't know that it is still being prepared by the diplomats ok thanks frank there for us in sochi well on a lighter note it was also in sochi where a meeting between merkel and pollution eleven years ago generated lots of headlines and that was because the russian president brought along his pet labrador many western journalists at the time to try to move as putin playing psychological games considering mrs merkel had a much publicized fear of dogs well in a later interview putin did claim that he never knew that and apologized for the incident is things he found out our correspondent did mention earlier both leaders do have a long history of coming face face to. i am. the russian president likes to

france and ukraine to sort out the political crisis in that eastern european country the so-called normandy format . where it is also in sochi eleven years ago where a meeting between putin and headlines after the russian president brought along. some western journalists suggested putin was deliberately trying to intimidate me playing on dogs and she later said he had no idea that might be a problem and apologized and as our reporter mentioned there the two leaders have been long history. the thing. is if it's the russian president likes to drink german beer and sometimes there is a possibility that we can exchange i have also got some very good smoked fish. here and angela from time to time send me a couple of bottles of red to bag a big. well meanwhile the e.u. is stepping up its efforts to save the iran nuclear deal more on how after the break. trade wars don't make any sense because the only way to keep these countries dependent on the dollar is that they have to export to the u.s. in exchange for dollars because they need dollars to be part of the global economy and so when you go into

that but i have to tell you that of course vladimir putin are one of the leaders of these so-called normandy for the taste so to say and it's been a long time when the meetings in that format were held previously so i actually asked both leaders whether they were looking to meet again the presidents of russia france germany and ukraine and whether they were discussing the next time they can actually do that right. now they're saying that they are discussing ways to do this and a possible agenda but for now the exact date is not known but the main goal for the countries right now is to sort out the issue of the possibility of sending you and peacekeepers to ukraine so again many things that were discussed there and political differences that are bothering both countries but important message that came from the leaders is that nothing will threaten the partnership and i'll have to tell you that the chancellor even used the word friendship in this case. to maintain good relations with russia. i want to underline that if we want. also there are many topics where you know. well i'll be back with

let's not forget the division norman and normandy ne'eman we've been lying in the same skies difficult and this is key we should not forget our joint heroes who have fought together this is your city mr president you we were born here and you grew up here. you started and you manage this city often and today the city hospitals at the same petersburg international economic forum theatregoing this year and france this year to space here together with japan as an honorary guest and i would like to thank you. for this opportunity that here accordingly we continue this. historic gets your tradition which will help us to cooperate in the future as well. i believe that we should decide as does the s.k. mentioned in his letter to bush again. where we see the true ground for the reconciliation of all the differences in europe for the debate and this is exactly what we're talking about when we discuss our blood troll asian ships i will remind the year of p n differences which pair me eight the relationships between our people we are quite aware of them and we remember them from their vows from t

france and ukraine to sort out the political crisis in that eastern european country the so-called normandy format . and it was also in sort she were a meeting between maclin putin eleven years ago generated plenty of headlines because the russian president brought along his pet labrador lots of western journalists betrayed that moves putin trying to play psychological games considering that machall has a much publicized fear of dogs in a later interview though putin claimed he had never known lance and apologized for the incident since he found out as our correspondent and earlier though both leaders have a long history of coming face face to. the president the russian president likes to drink german beer and sometimes there is a possibility that we can exchange i have also gotten very good smoked fish. you know angela from time to time send me a couple of bottles of rather bugbear. a passenger plane has crashed shortly after takeoff from havana in cuba killing more than one hundred people let's go live now to a local reporter on the part of me no one at this stage what details do we know

france and ukraine to sort out the political crisis in that eastern european country the so-called normandy format . also in sochi were fighting between michael and putin eleven years ago generated lots of headlines because the russian president brought along a labrador lots of western journalists trying to betray that moves putin playing psychological games considering that michael has a publicized fear of dogs in a later interview putin claimed he didn't know that and apologized for the incident to sin as he found out our correspondent mentioned earlier both leaders have a long history of coming face to face. with. the russian president likes to drink german beer and sometimes there is a possibility that we can exchange i have also gotten very good smoked fish. angela from time to time sent me a couple of bottles of rather good beer. meanwhile the e.u. is foreign back at the us following washington's unilateral withdrawal from the iran nuclear deal european commission is triggering legislation to protect the e.u. companies that are doing business with iran from u.s. sanctions it would als

france and ukraine to sort out the political crisis in that eastern european country the so-called normandy format . it was also in sochi where a meeting between mental and putin eleven years ago generated headlines because the russian president brought along his pet labrador some western journalist suggested that putin was deliberately trying to intimidate merkel playing on her fear of dogs putin later said he had no idea that might be a problem and apologized because our correspondent in the earlier both leaders have a long history. the president the russian president likes to drink german beer and sometimes there is a possibility that we can exchange i have also got some very good smoked fish. you know angela from time to time send me a couple of bottles of rather good to be. a passenger plane has crashed shortly after takeoff from havana in cuba killing more than one hundred people the boeing seven three seven came down in the field near jose marti international airport with one hundred four passengers and nine crew on board these are the latest pictures from the crash site from a video

and as a veteran of the normandy landings, he is philosophical about what he's been through.. jon kay, bbc news, somerset. our top story this lunchtime... the disgraced us film producer harvey weinstein hands himself in to police in new york. he's expected to face sexual misconduct charges. and coming up... high spirits in kiev, where liverpool fans are finding their voices in the run up to tomorrow's champions league final. coming up on bbc news, rory mcilroy‘s back in contention at wentworth. a birdie—filled second half at the pga championship set the standard for the rest to follow as the northern irishman attempts to win the tournament for a second time. more relatives of people who died in the grenfell tower fire have been remembering their loved ones on this, the fifth day, of the public inquiry into the disaster. 72 people were killed by the fire which took hold in the early hours of 14th june last year. all the testimonies have been upsetting — with many harrowing in their detail. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds reports. brothers, sisters, cousins, friends,

france and ukraine to sort out the political crisis in that eastern european country the so-called normandy format . and it was also in sochi where a meeting between merkel and putin eleven years ago generated lots of headlines because the russian president brought along his pet labrador many western journalists betrayed that move playing psychological games considering that michael has a much publicized fear of dogs in a later interview putin claimed he never knew that and had apologized for the incident as soon as he found out was our correspondent. a long history of coming face to face. with. the russian president likes to drink german beer and sometimes there is a possibility that we can exchange i have also gotten very good smoked fish. angela from time to time sent me a couple of bottles of rather good big. on thursday the u.s. president threatened to quote deal with those states who are not contributing fully to the nato alliance and he singled out germany. played a number that is supposed to be paying we have some of the dot. they'll be dealt with in particular germany must demonstr

france and ukraine to sort out the political crisis in that eastern european country the so-called normandy format . well it was also in sochi eleven years ago where a meeting between putin and generated headlines after the russian president brought along his pet labrador some western journalists suggested putin was deliberately trying to intimidate merkel playing on her fear of dogs who she later said he had no idea that might be a problem and apologized and as our reporter there mentioned the two leaders have a long history. with. the president the russian president likes to drink german beer and sometimes there is a possibility that we can exchange i've also got some very good smoked fish. here angela from time to time sent me a couple of bottles of red about it being. the e.u. is fighting to protect its trade with a wrong despite the u.s. imposing sanctions the european commission is triggering a raft of legal measures to save the iranian nuclear deal after the u.s. pulled out the european union is committed to mitigating the impact of u.s. sanctions on european businesses and taking st

france and ukraine to sort out the political crisis in that eastern european country the so-called normandy format . that was also in sochi eleven years ago on meeting between putin and coal generated headlines of the russian president vote along his pet lovers or some western journalist suggesting putin was deliberately trying to intimidate or playing on her fear of dogs hooting later said he had no idea that might be a problem and apologized and as alec or to mention that the two leaders have a long history. of. the presidents the russian president likes to drink german beer and sometimes there is a possibility that we can exchange i've also got some very good smoked fish. here on angela from time to time sends me a couple of bottles of rather bad could be. may well be you is stepping up its efforts to save the iran nuclear deal more on how after the break. it's. manufacture consent to public wealth. when the ruling class is to protect themselves. the final. gift be the one percent. we can all middle of the room sick. we have to judge countries and leaders at the wreck gives case per case

france and ukraine to sort out the political crisis in that eastern european country the so-called normandy format . i was also in sochi eleven years ago where a meeting between phone generated headlines after the russian president thought along his pet labrador some western journalist suggested thirteen was deliberately trying to intimidate me playing on her fear of dogs which in later said he had no idea that might be a problem and apologized and as our reporter there mentioned the two leaders have a long history. with. the dissidents the russian president likes to drink german beer and sometimes there is a possibility that we can exchange i've also got some very good smoked fish. here and angela from time to time sent me a couple of bottles of red a bag big. well the e.u. is fighting to protect its trade with iran despite the u.s. imposing sanctions the european commission is triggering a raft of legal measures to save the iranian nuclear deal after the u.s. pulled out the european union is committed to mitigating the impact of u.s. sanctions on european businesses and taking steps to ma

and as a veteran of the normandy landings, he is philosophical about what he has been through.they say, in the war. jon kay, bbc news, somerset. part of a shopping centre in salisbury — that's been sealed off since the nerve agent attack nearly 12 weeks ago — has reopened to the public. barriers had been in place to protect the area where sergei skripal and his daughter yulia were found slumped on a bench in the maltings. officials say that the scene has now been decontaminated and is safe for the public. a report commissioned by the snp to make the economic case for an independent scotland has said immigrants could play a crucial role in the country's future prosperity. the growth commission, which was set up two years ago, also recommends that an independent scotland should keep the pound for at least ten years. our scotland editor, sarah smith reports. the price of a drink may not be the most important issue when choosing your country's future what currency your country's future what currency you might use to purchase that beer oi’ you might use to purchase that beer or anyt

and as a veteran of the normandy landings, he is philosophical about what he has been through.ey say. jon kay, bbc news, somerset. what a remarkable man. it's on, it's off — now it could be be back on again. president trump has indicated that the cancelled summit in singapore with the north korean leader kimjong un could take place after all. our north america editorjon sopel is in washington for us... hard to keep up. what's your reading of the situation? when i stood here yesterday, it was not going to happen because of north korea's anger and hostility. a lot can change. what seems to have happened is that koreans issued a consolatory statement last night saying more or less, any time, anyplace, anywhere, we will meet the president and we want this summer to go ahead. donald trump spoke in washington this morning, and then a little while ago, just as he was boarding a plane, he said, do you know what? in singapore it could still happen. thousands of journalists in washington... very sorry, journalists in washington... very sorry, we journalists in washington... very sorry, w

france and ukraine to sort out the political crisis in that eastern european country the so-called normandy format . and it was also in sochi where a meeting between methyl and putin eleven years ago generated plenty of headlines because the russian president brought along his labrador many western journalists betrayed the move as putin playing psychological games considering that merkel has a much publicized fear of dogs in the later interview putin claimed he never knew that and had apologized he said for the incident as soon as he found out that our correspondent mentioned earlier both leaders have a long history of coming face to face. with. the russian president likes to drink german beer and sometimes there is a possibility that we can exchange have also gotten very good smoked. angeles and time to time sense because bottles of brotherhood being. on thursday the u.s. president threatened to quote deal with those states who are not contributing fully to the nato alliance and he singled out germany. played a number that is supposed to be paying we have some of the dot. they'll be dealt

, where they stopped the germans from crossing the marne, but the third division that during the normandynvasion, and kept the germans from penetrating further into the marne area. they keep it well protected in memory of the americans who were in this area in both world wars. there are two bridges over chateau-thierry. really the only crossing points within five miles to get across the marne. the germans had sent some troops. they fought the americans hand-to-hand here in the town. but seventh machine gun battalion was able to get across the river on the south side, opposite of where i am standing, and block further penetration from the germans. the germans did make it into the north part of chateau-thierry, where they were engaged by the americans and the french. meanwhile, the french had placed detonations underneath the two , onees, and blew them up on june 1, the other on june 3, preventing the germans from going even further -- going any further. the americans were able to hold the germans back from further penetration. on july 15, the germans tried attacking chateau-thierry again.

say this risks a trade war is to suggest the allies were starting a world war when we landed on normandyesident said repeatedly, this is not america alone. it's about fairness. the european union is getting upset. they think the 30-day reprieve is nervous. the "new york times" says it's like the sword of ca -- the swof damocles hanging over their heads. the economies are coming back because donald trump is the president of the united states. his actions will continue to help this nation and the rest of the world. charles: what is the best case scenario now that we are at this point. what do you hope mnuchin and team comes back with? >> i hope the short-term pain is as minimal as can be. but the best thing that can happen is recognition between president xi and president trump that the united states need to be able to operate fairly in the chinese market. they need to stop dumping and taking our i.t. charles: he needs to speak over and over again to the potential near-term pain. there could be some. he seems to have been doing that. and he said he would make special provisions to protect

he was involved in the planning of the normandy invasion. remembers that june 6 day. 74 years ago when he landed on omaha beach and try to borrow a match for a cigarette to calm his nerves. >> hey, buddy, have you got a match? now, this part probably changed my life because there was no head under the helmet. i got up and made for the cliff. while i'm ducking and machine guns shooting at me, i'm looking up and saying, jake, what in the hell are you doing here? i made it to the cliff. with out a scratch. >> reporter: larson received the bronze star. and 71 years later, he was awarded the french legion of honor along with nine other soldiers. >> and you saved france and europe are from hell. you saved people you didn't even know. >> we all fought for the same cause. everybody had a different story to tell. and i'm glad i got a little chance to tell part of mine. >> i went in february of 1945, when the war was going on. i was anxious to get there. >> reporter: i will born and raised his four kids in oakland. he was a naval airplane mechanic and

about his age and enlisted at age 15 and six years later he was involved in the planning of the normandyand he remembers that day when he landed on omaha beach and tried to borrow a match for a cigarette to calm his nerves. >> this part probably changed my life because there was no head under the helmet. i got up and made for the cliff. while i'm ducking and machine guns shooting at me i'm looking up and saying, jake, what in the hell are you doing here? i made it to the cliff without a scratch. >> reporter: he received the bronze star for his bravery and awarded the french legion of honor with nine other soldiers. >> you saved people you did not know. >> we fought for the same cause and everybody had a different story to tell. i'm glad i got a little chance to tell part of mine. >> i went in in february of '45 when the war was going on and i was anxious to get there. >> he was a naval airplane mechanic in the south pacific and got an early start in the military. >> i was working in the field in sacramento as a gopher for the plane engines that needed to be overhauled every 600 hours. >>

opportunities to speak at many of the american battlefield cemeteries in europe, where local citizens and normandy, france, and netherlands and luxembourg, they literally, the local citizens of those countries adopt the graves of american soldiers and take care of those graves because they realize how much they contributed to the liberation of their countries. and that's an awe inspiring place to be as well. not just arlington, a place once a plantation that belonged to robert e. lee's wife's family and taken over during the civil war and almost as a punishment general officer started burying civil war dead around the custis house which started the tradition of arlington as a national cemetery. >> now we have some 400,000 who are interned there and who we are paying tribute today and we're remembering. as we wait for the ceremony, you bring up the point of the tomb of the unknowns. for anyone who made the visit to arlington, it is so moving to watch the old guard, the third u.s. infantry, 24 hours a day as we know in full dress uniform, they're there, guarding this tomb. talk to us about why it is

and as a veteran of the normandy landings, he is philosophical about what he has been through.kay, bbc news, somerset. the headlines on bbc news: harvey weinstein appears in court charged with rape and sexual abuse. his attorney says he will plead not guilty. a 96—year—old d—day veteran speaks of surviving a hammer attack, as a man is jailed for 16 years for attempted murder. president trump says the planned summit with north korea could still go ahead, despite cancelling the meeting yesterday. sport now. and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's lizzie. thanks, robert, good evening. jurgen klopp has spoken to the media and of his champions league final tomorrow admitting no one expected them to get this far. liverpool will be definite underdogs when they take on the record—breaking overtime renders real madrid in the ukrainian capital, butjurgen klopp is confident real madrid having come up against a team like his. you see real madrid playing in different games against our players, teams, and you think wow, they are really strong. but they never play us. that

of irrational fear is made of concrete barriers, steel beams, and barriers fit for the beaches of normandyrica's got talent but it's wastingtdi it on buildg this wall. >> tucker: do you lock your door, you have a password on your email -- it's a manifestation of fear i guess. cnn and nbc operate out of america, americans work there but they are not interested in the interests of americans obviouslyus. the california radio host joins us tonight, i assume like every good progressive year for letting the members of the caravan and, i'm not against the members, i would want to come here too, i understand completely. it raises the question since they aren't the only people who want to come here, where do you draw the line? what's the limit for seeking a better life coming to this country . >> we have great capacity to accept people into our country, it follows judeo-christian ethis and morals that we help those who are less fortunate, we also signed the 1951 u.n. convention on refugees which sets forth the three aspects of how we determine who tore let in under asylum and refugee status. that's

and as a veteran of the normandy landings, he is philosophical about what he has been through.a, as they say. jon kay, bbc news, somerset. president trump has hinted his summit with the north korean leader kimjong—un might take place next month after all. speaking to reporters a day after abruptly pulling out of the planned meeting, mr trump said, "they very much want to do it, we'd like to do it." in a moment we'll hear from president trump himself but first here's laura bicker with the view from seoul. three, two, one! blast! this was north korea's big moment — the destruction of its only known nuclear test site. a grand gesture to show it was serious about its planned meeting with the us president. hand—picked journalists were shown tunnels where the state tested its nuclear weapons. before they were blown to smithereens. blast! but barely had the dust settled when donald trump decided the longed—for summit was off. some in south korea could not contain theirfury. they feel their best hope at peace in decades is now slipping away. in a statement through state—run media, pyon

six years later, he was involved in the planning of the normandy invasion.nd remembers that june 6 date. 74 years ago, when he landed on omaha beach. and tried to borrow a match for a cigarette to calm his nerves. >> hey, buddy, have you got a match? now, this part probably changed my life. because there was no head under the helmet. i got up and made for the cliff. while i'm ducking and machine guns shooting at me, i'm looking up and saying, jake, what in the hell are you doing here? i made it through the cliff. without a scratch. >> reporter: for his bravery, larson received the bronze star and 71 years later, he was awarded the french legion of honor along with nine other soldiers. >> you saved france and europe from hell. you saved people you didn't even know. >> we all fought for the same cause. everybody had a different story to tell. and i'm glad i got a little chance to tell part of mind. >> i went in in february of 1945, when the war was going on. i was anxious to get there. >> reporter: armin raised his four kids in oakland. like jake, got an early

six years later he was involved in the planning of the normandy invasion and remembers that june 6the landed on omaha beach and tried to borrow a match for a cigarette to calm his nerves. >> hey, buddy, have you got a match? now, this part probably changed my life because there was no head under the helmet. i got up and made for the cliff. while i'm ducking and machine gun shooting at me, i'm looking up and saying, jake, what in the hell are you doing here! i made it to the cliff. without a scratch. >> reporter: for his bravery, larson got the bronze star. and 71 years later he was awarded the french legion of honor along with nine other soldiers. >> and you saved france and europe from hell. you saved people, you didn't even know. >> we all fought for the same cause, everybody had a different story to tell. and i'm glad a got a little chance it tell part of mine. >> i went in, in february of '45 when the war was going on and i was anxious to get there. >> reporter: this man born in iowa raised his four kids in oakland. he was a naval airplane mechanic in the south pacific and, like

it is constructed by steel and barriers fit for the beaches of normandy.om california to texas with the most continuous section along the border. the parts that don't have wall are pretty much impossible to build a wall on because of hazardous terrain also you can't put a wall on a river. just science. but for our current president, this isn't enough. and kwhiel the future of the new wall changes every day construction of prototypes took place in october of 2017 in san diego. to take a look at this issue, both structurally and ethically. i'm on the american side to talk with engineer dr. karwan. >> let's talk about the nation round where there is a lot of talk about the trump wall it's not connected to any sort of current reality. >> right, yeah. there were two proposals put out eight prototypes were chosen. the teams were given 30 days to build a 30-foot long and ostensibly 30-foot high wall. >> you way you describe it it makes sense. he hosted one reality show. this is back door pitch for another reality show. >> six teams, 30 days. to build the wall. >>

six years later he was involved in the planning of the normandy invasion and remembers that june 6thlanded on omaha beach and tried to borrow a match for a cigarette to calm his nerves. >> hey, buddy, have you got a match? now, this part probably changed my life because there was no head under the helmet. i got up and made for the cliff. while i'm ducking and machine gun shooting at me, i'm looking up and saying, jake, what in the hell are you doing here! i made it to the cliff without a scratch. >> reporter: for his bravery, larson got the bronze star. and 71 years later he was awarded the french legion of honor along with nine other soldiers. >> and you saved france and europe from hell. you saved people, you didn't even know. >> we all fought for the same cause, everybody had a different story to tell. and i'm glad a got a little chance it tell part of mine. >> i went in, in february of '45 when the war was going on and i was anxious to get there. >> reporter: this man born in iowa raised his four kids in oakland. he was a naval airplane mechanic in the south pacific and, like jak

country on the bloody fields at getties field, in the trenches on the front during the storming at normandy and during shock and awe in baghdad. these are just some examples, each of them unique but none of them we should ever forget. we should also thank those military families of those warriors. i pray they find peace on monday when many of them will place flowers on military gravesites and speak privately to their loved ones who have passed on. in just a few days i'll have the chance to speak to young texans who thought hard about their future and the future of of our country and decided they want to attend our u.s. military academies. these talented high school students are the cream of the crop. they've been accepted to our nation's five prestigious military service academies and will be gathering together in san antonio on monday. this academy send-off, even though i'm not the one who's nominated them -- we invite everyone who has been nominated and their families -- this sendoff is an inspiration to me. at a time when people talk about the next generation and america's future, they r

was not only talking to us allies and iran but also to he still nestico audience alexander from normandy washington thank you. now we do hope to bring you comment from a senior policy adviser within the u.s. state department and later in the program and we'll cross back to washington when that happens let us turn now to some of the other stories making news around the world facebook boss mark zuckerberg has agreed to allow his upcoming meeting with you know makers to be streamed live online is due to attend a hearing on tuesday to respond to the previously concerns of e.u. parliamentary leaders facebook admitted last month that it had improperly allowed personal data of millions of users to be shared. india has dispatched medical teams to the southern state of cattle after the outbreak of a deadly virus officials say up to six people may have died from the illness known as the nepa virus but no vaccine against cities has a mortality rate of up to seventy five percent. authorities in pakistan urging people to stay indoors as temperatures hit forty four degrees celsius in the southern city

did american boys die in normandy and korea and in valley forge for this?listen to the answer to those questions. it is another voice, it is a quiet voice and the turmoil of the shouting. it is the voice of the great majority of americans that have forgotten americans, the non- shutters, the non- demonstrators, they are not racist or sick, they're not guilty of the crime that plagues the land, they are black and they are white, they are native and foreign, young and old, they work in america's factories, they would america's businesses, they serve in government, they provide most of the soldiers who died to keep us safe. they give drive to the spirit of america, they give lifts to the american dream, they give steel to the back of americans. they are good people. they are distant people. they work and they save and they pay their taxes and they care. by theodore roosevelt, this country will not be a good place for any of us to live in unless it is a good place for all of us to live in. >> this i say to you tonight is the real voice of america. and this year

it's made of concrete barriers, steel beams, double layered fencing and barriers for the beaches of normandy's got talent but is wasting it on building this wall. >> tucker: there's a guy -- do you lock your door? to a password on your email? just a manifestation of fear i guess. operating out of america, they cover american news, americans worked there, but they are not interested in the interests of americans obviously. california radio host joins us tonight. i assume like every good progressive you are for letting the members of the caravan. i just want to be clear i'm not against the members. i would want to come here too. i understand completely, but it raises the question since they are not the only people who want to come here. where do you draw the line? what's the limit for people seeking a better life coming to this country? >> we have great capacity to accept people into our country and it follows judeo-christian ethic and morals that we would help those who are less -- the 1951 convention on refugees which actually sets forth the three aspects of how we determine who to let in un

for 150 years, canada has been the united states' most steadfast ally, from the beaches of normandy to mountains of afghanistan we have fought and died together. we have to believe that at some point common sense will prevail. but we see no sign of that in this action today by the u.s. administration. >> that was canadian prime minister justin trudeau. and he is basically saying welcome to the trade war. what follows the trump administration -- what it follows -- excuse me -- the trump administration slapping steep fines on steel and aluminum imports from our allies today, canada, mexico, and the european union. joining me now, cnbc editor at large, john harwood. mexico has respond asked so has the european union? >> all of our ool allies are going to respond to this. china is going the respond. in fact, they already announced they are going to respond to other tariffs the united states imposed. i don't know that you would call it a full-fledged war at this point. but certainly we are in a trade battle, and the result of that ballots, katy, is going to be to raise prices for american c

and as a veteran of the normandy landings, he is philosophical about what he has been through. have happened. the prime minister's europe adviser 0liver robbins has defended the work of britain's brexit team after reports that the eu accused the government of having a "fantasy" approach to withdrawal negotiations. mr robbins tweeted that ‘uk proposals for a deep relationship, were calmly and professionally presented'. the chancellor philip hammond added that everyone involved was aware of the deadlines and working constructively towards them. we are having very constructive discussions. i do not think that is a particularly helpful comment. they're obviously a wide range of views on both sides, but everybody that i've engaged with has been very constructive, very keen to find a way to move forward. we are very conscious of the ticking clock and the need to make significant progress for the june european council, and that is what here to do. 0ur correspondent in brussels damian grammaticus joins me now. hello. can you tell us more about the background to this and why mr robbins