smagy-d police arrested a in articulatepolitee, and he'sn eday ook the attack. >> he wanteddonesay, show thenk you. >>> back here at home, acros torms moving tonight. ng now. let's get straight maps. you can see level low pressure system t the counterclockwise rotation from arkansas into texas. and the severe thunderstorm watch in wichita at this moment. and the oranged risk in t needs to watch. mississippi, saturday afternoon and evening, from to gu toht, the amtrak derailmentilment making a in new york. suffering a minor sideswipeing a train. >>> there's still much more ahead onht" this friday. >>> the street inferno. cars in flames, igniteing a fire line. >>> and harrison ford's exchanges with the control tower. >>> and "america strong"," the firefighter breathing life back into a dog. the incredible story, coming up. day you will walk into a room where 15 people will be waiting... 12 behind the sofa 2 behind the table and 1 and a half behind a curtain. family: surprise! great things are ahead of you when your health is ready for them.foem in our investment experiencehe world. call uo

journalists or pundits actually have a real degree, as my father did, he's been deceased many have a ook six years to journali isism degree. spouting out news do degree, a journalism they are pundits. they may have gone to school, journalism, but never acquired a degree. wallace and ris maybe the lady from pbs, may have one. pretty ican public is ignorant about this, don't realize the people don't have a degree.ism one last question, do you have one, pedro. thank you, good day. earl, just a go to point we don't talk about host of the show, not trying to dodge, the policy wewe don't go as far as what do here or things like that. tim, charlotte, north carolina, line, hi.n caller: -- north im from charlotte, carolina. earl, go to earl, betonville, arkansas, go ahead. caller: good morning. am i finally on? host: yep, you're on. okay.r: i got a statement, or question first, i guess. i'll give my background. paying attention to -- world ince warld i am 85 now. time.10 at that ant to find out what type -- host: tell you what, caller, hold and come n back to you in just a bit. line.da, democrats

feel good about the way you look, sometimes we have good you don't always feel good about the way and ookt always feel good about the way and sometimes imes we have good you don't always feel good about the way and sometimes bad. we have good you don't always feel good about the way and sometimes bad. what ve good you don't always feel good about the way and sometimes bad. what do good you don't always feel good about the way and sometimes bad. what do we d days and sometimes bad. what do we make of that and of body image? is that difficult for teenagers? make of that and of body image? is that difficult for teenager57m make of that and of body image? is that difficult for teenagers? it is extremely difficult. when your body is changing you do not know what you will look like as an adult, i would say even talking about body image, say even talking about body image; are probably people here who there are probably people here who wants you raise that topic and they say, though if i think about it, i can dredge up a lot of things i do can dredge up a lot of thingsido‘ like can dredge ug a lo

ook at the timing when you can expect some heavy rain in our area when i come back with the extended future weather in just ten minutes. >>> so spring has sprung across the area and the philadelphia cherry blossoms are now bloom. schuylkill the move can leado travel.. >>> this morning we're following breaking developments in president trump's first 100 days. that clouds the sanctuary cities debate and russia connection. >> katy zachary break this all down for us. >> we have a lot. starting with several states pushing back against president trump as order. the stiff seattle filed a federal lawsuit over the trump's administration threat to withhold grant money to so-called sanctuary cities. that city's mayor said the goal is to have the president's order declared unconstitutional. attorney general jeff sessions said this week that cities seeking grants from the justice department will have to share information with immigration officials local lei philadelphia >>> new legal blow for the president's controversial travel issued a ruling that further freezesor the u.s. for people from main

clipping the southern portions of the capital beltway later tonight come into the early morning. 60's,ooking good, middle with sunshine later in the day. the big cold out on the way is set to arrive wednesday, -- the big cooldown on the way is set to arrive wednesday, but we have temperatures in 70's in the weekend. alison: happening now, dozens of firefighters are knocking out hotspots after a monster fire near kansas city at a construction site that jumped from home to home. michelle marsh is standing by and has been tracking the story. what's the latest? this was incredible video. michelle: it was truly stunning when you watch the apartment building go up in flames. jat is even more the expanded shot. fire officials say at least a dozen homes in the oberland park neighborhood caught fire. this started in an apartment complex that luckily was under construction, so nobody was inside. the abc affiliate in kansas city paints an amazing picture of how fast the fire destroyed the building, less than two hours. it was reduced to rubble. despite so many fires, the fire department said nobody was

this single piece of legislation .ook voting rights away it was throughout the south because it was copied by states all below the mason-dixon. huge national repercussions, a huge repercussion right here locally with the economy of the city. of course, it took the african-american community about 1000 people we know -- it included people put on the train at bayonet point, so-called banished from owning 10. these were local leaders, lawyers, preachers. they were funeral directors, local politicians. they were the people who up to this point had been the african-american aldermen, firemen, policemen, african-american sheriff deputies and so on. to beingn went back ruled by this contrary of whites of what -- cadre supremacist. i think about,gs ove so many people on the white side when on to have prosperous lives. all of whom stayed here. they built her wealth for many generations. some became really great philanthropists. we owe a great deal to them at the university and elsewhere. manleya were gone. he came back searching for property he owned and was told he never owned property here. of la

started film can seconds after the car victim.nd people rushed forward >> you saw the aftermath of what ooks le a car driving into several people? >> i saw five people down. >> and then what happened? >> my taxi moved away. and the taxi driver informed the police and then we started hearing sounds of ambulances. >> that is the video, he saw at least five people mowed down by the vehicle. of course this put our own department of homeland security on high alert. latest on that. >> senior fbi officials and homeland security are aware and tracking this closely. the only guidance they have are what you are reporting, two separate crime scenes, one officer being stabbed at the parliament and another people getting mowed down by a vehicle. and an investigation is underway to see if they are and people are considering this a terrorist incident even know it's not officially described as such. law enforcement officials clos working relationship we have the british government. >> and the police in new york city are increasing security a-. >> and the president is now briefed. >> yes, by mcmaster, the pr

>>ook at it and the score but we put ourselves in situation so you know we know where we are and we area prisoner to his body that is what when asked when jahill okafor ith right kneend okafor out pain and ben simmonsonight in indiana how about the pregame into to the sixersook like a globetrotter team and shawn long fl shots and finishes with nine points his wd he says no time for crying. they have to as many as 25 and shots like that sixers lose their 7th straight loss in the state of indiana. who is in, who is out? that is what the phillies fro c trying to figure out tonight and met this evening to figure bull

live from the tucson festival of ooks saturday at noon and sunday 1 p.m. eastern on c-span 2. >> "washington journal" continues. host: our guest, william galston brookings institute, governance study senior fellow, agenda of thishe president and role of congress. good morning. guest: good morning, sir. as an agenda, how has this president compared to ones?ous guest: this president so far has been long and strong on orders, but slow when it comes to actual legislation, to mention the president's budget, which technically was is going onth and now to be dribbled out over the next six weeks we've learned. that because of just the way he wants to conduct or because of issues such as with ties to russia, the things that popped up, have that affected put bility of agenda to be out there? guest: there have been a lot of distractions, some of them self-created n. cabinet on, the officers have been slow to take their places because of a slowdown in senate. there haven't been any nominations for the individuals cabinet below the officers, who usually do a lot of hea

so i don't know that those are mutually exclusive issues as we ook at that. >> in terms of the current house bill is that a significant enough improvement other the status quo that you would go back to the status quo and if it came down to picking between the two which would you choose? mr. jordan: we promised the american people we were going to repeal the obamacare but keep -- did we promise the american people we were going to repeal obamacare but eepkeep some of the taxs? or that we would repeal obamacare but keep the medicaid expanse? or repeal obamacare and start a new entitlement program? i don't think we did. i don't think any republican ran on that platform. to me this is pretty darn simple. that's why our plan makes sense. he repeal it and replace it with something that's actually going to lower costs. >> if your plan can't pass -- mr. jordan: we just started the debate. the vice president said let's negotiate, let's debate, let's let it happen. let's let that process play out. that's how the legislative process works. i think the american people want to weigh in. they don't

also scattered showers that you are going to find through ook at the visibility we're talking about,town, poor visibility, note below philly down to wilmington, chunk of95 mile under a cross the good portion of southern new jersey and delaware, as the day goes on, fog will lift. but still stuck in the in a bit of dreary scenario here, although today. there will still be showers around, and more showers in another system movesfor through, meisha. >> katie thank you so much. right now i pull your attention toid overturned vehicle that happened around 45, 50 minutes ago, pennsauken, new jersey,ip ton boulevard at haines road, you guys, we were looking at the tow truck, had the vehicle up on the back that far trailer. should be maybe hopefully clearing out of the way, but heads up. going offer what katie said, take a look how wet it looks, blue route, mid-county, reminder e-zpass express lanes still closed and they will be closed until april 10th. a lot of people getting winds on that, hearing the word now not as confusing, not as slow as it was earlier last week, now heads up, what you

coming in from the east means cooler temperatures by we'll look neighborhood by neighborhood, your hourl ookwhere the winds are starting to whiparound. d. the . wh something for everyone is awesome. find your awesome with the xfinity stream app. more to stream to every screen. . we want to recatch the breaking. here is what we kno were shot. and arrests. initially one shooter. at this point they say they responsible. however others may have been ot is any indication of we're going to keep you posted . >>> here is a your neighborhood forecast. i've been saying it n ovebers n. cooler than yesterday by a in philly 43to at 3:00 p. aund 50 in a few spots. also notice the icons here, isolated light showers are possible. 43 in the suburbs around 11:00 a.m. mid to upper 40s for highs. low to mid 40s for the lehigh valley and same deal. spotty showers as we go later in the day. in delaware, 47 to in new jersey 3:00 p.m. down to 46 by 7: gust the day. we go into the evening. we'll talk more about the tuesday and flyers' play-off ho remain on thin ice out in the b. we've got highlights ahead in eiborho

what she was reciting is standard list of things they ook at the u.s. economy, what wasn't said there, the international environment, the risk environment, what they they're fearful about down the road, finally clear sailing for them. able at is why they were to go ahead with this rate hike yesterday. the important thing, this is second in three months, first been able to go in sequence. they don't see problems looming. they have run-up in stocks last few months. host: 202-748-8000 for democrats. 202-748-8001 for republicans. independents, 202-748-8002. can ask the guest about the decision by the federal reserve what it means for you at home. w would you briefly say what it means for the consumer? here is the thing, the fed sort of focused what they short-term ort end, borrowing cost. ou will see effect on loans, things that hit consumer spending. savings ventually bank deposits ought to go up, as lo. depend on hings that 10 year and 30 year market home mortgages and things like that teeny bit, but not so much. host: if i have a credit card? gallon up.

has scored many victories over past decade or two, but finding political solution in those places and ook at afghanistan, iraq and syria and politics are still a mess, even if the military situation gets thrown out. that is where it is hard for the americans same level of influence to say the military. host: try to get one more call. ohn in wisconsin, line for democrats. go ahead. caller: thank you for allowing me to call. a very serious question. i don't -- i look at this, we tend to do things the same way, you know, every time something comes up. i look at all of the immigrants coming in to this country, they are all military age and are in good health, why not train them nd send them back to fight for their own freedom in their country. we don't do that. we have some of the dumbest people around. guest: okay. a lot of immigrants join the military. some come to this country and military even before they are citizens. this is component of the there is ilitary and close cooperation overseas, one issue right now is the people helped u.s. forces in iraq and afghanistan, should they be allow

groups, is therep in some cities, iwi weather 10,000 people laced up that are sneakerso run in the shot ook offear it isrs place winnert give you minuteso run a >> we are running this morning who is recently diagnosed with be runne work, runners bandin donations for the soad nice lie boost there.he finish line thaurt 7:00 o'clock houou something when we come tournament, check out who their last week of thatgiroux with the sho. season, tj miles just ncaa father while he was on the phone rings "hello?" "yeah!" ♪"a new frised'me street." all new its sesame streetivmake a g tickets on sale at liacourascenter dot com laundromat owner takes philadelg would have joining us. week. >> cors today. it see highlight wre is a sixadelphia av not seen too much i light around philadelphia,grs, a to wear ywe are at freezing in , , 476.s one, a down pole let's check to see who c we're looking from the new jersey there, and another out os stru there. now that suspect is in t >> reporter: let's run the robb, after shot. he is being dragged bay into thg save his life and maybe at the same helping save the man s

live from the tucson festival of ooks saturday at noon and sunday 1 p.m. eastern on c-span 2. >> "washington journal" continues. host: our guest, william galston brookings institute, governance study senior fellow, agenda of thishe president and role of congress. good morning. guest: good morning, sir. as an agenda, how has this president compared to

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of ook him about six years people complaining to release his birth certificate. i happened to believe he was born in the united states but he could have settled it. releasedke john mccain their birth certificates when there was a question immediately. there is a little bit of a why trump has to release everything and others don't. host: thank you for your time and conversation. with always great to be you. host: we will take a short break and then open up the phone lines and we will continue talking about the trump administration's relationship with the media or investigations into russia or other public policy debates. back.ll be right tv live on saturday beginning at 6:00 p.m. eastern rom books and books store in coral gables florida for a discussion on books and joy of reading. mitchell kaplan will join us ith the director of the creative writing program at florida international program books including water to the angels, the man who in invented christmas and anna menendez menendez. we are also opening up the phone and taking viewer comments on e-mail, twitte

whilriding the south ba ook at the right >>> that was so fast. a biker had a very close call at a ride in the south bay. he almost hit a deer that came running out of nowhere. this happened on valley road. he posted this video on youtube with the caps keep your eyes on the road. good advice. it just happened like that. >>> a little chihuahua has a new family after he was rescued from the floods in southern california. >> he got trapped in a storm drain in river side. a police officer tried to get him out but the dog got scared and went even deeper into the drain. some nearby construction workers used a ladder to climb down and catch the puppy. >> when we got him out of the water, that is when we were pretty happy because we were struggling for awhile to get him out. >> the dog was treated for hyperthermia but he is doing just fine. rescue dogs are the best dogs. >> yeah. and he's a little cute guy. >>> 5:14 right now. let's get a check on traffic with roqui. >> bay bridge. metering lights turned on at 4:52 a.m.. why? we'll tell you about that. th

wow,ook at all these new students! way to grow, rodney! know where you stand instantly.t quickbooks.com. kennedy: welcome back, does your local police force really need grenade launchers? militarization of police has been very hot topic with opponents claiming that heavy duty equipment is unnecessary, can be used to silence free speech and protest. supporter say that cops need the fire power to combat violent gangs, dr. paul is joining me. >> thank you. kennedy: is only way to show your support to give them grenade launchers? >> hardly, i don't think they would have to have these. this combination of federal government and military providing weapon for local police is a long way from what founders or constitution said, no involvement. it militarization of police, generally out of control, it related to drug war, which south of control, it -- when is out of control, it happens this new administration does not' anyone to touch a marijuana cigarette. and they will train them to be better, i guess with threats of grenade launchers. i believe this is wrong. this is a strange

overs,ook at the big there was -- exposure to medicaid made it vulnerable. fedex gave back some of the post earnings. it is quite a squeeze, they will sell more shares as opposed to raising capital. investors not crazy about that. let's look at the terminal. this is about the options. this track health care at the top. options are down below. you can see there is a neutral position by the market. this, all the at wrangling on health care, this even though we have rising interest rates, that white line, we definitely see a continuation of strong sales. i wonder if some of that is people going in and buying in anticipation of higher rates? that will be borne out in the next few months. focusing i know were -- pbh. su: pbh owns calvin klein and tommy hilfiger. they blew it out in terms of their forecast. importantly, they doubled the size of their business in china over the next five years. you see a jump in stock up 10% intraday. in terms of what they are saying, they believe that international growth is really the key here. domestic sales, but what they see c

so i think the higher level of stock prices is one factor and ooks like it's likely to match consumption spending. and we noted in the last several months that this particularly for lower corporate issuers have narrowed which is another signal that financial conditions have become somewhat easier. now on the other side, longer term interest rates grew up some in recent months and the dollar is a little stronger. how does that net out? analysts that produce financial affect ns, index that financial conditions and for some of the more prominent analysts, i think the conclusion we reached is that financial conditions have eased and partly driven by the stock market. and that is the factor that affects the outlook. >> associated press. you and secretary mnuchin will be meeting in germany this weekend. what do you expect to find there? do you think the group assessment is that the world economies are doing better or do you think there will be worries about risk? and would one of those that the fed might raise rates too quickly? chair yellen: we change views on the economic outlooks and develo

numbers,ooking at the and the whole pressure issue, i think he would have loved to be put in bashing, it. but, i think he would not have bought the notion that russians through the election in any way. if you can would've said that the responsibility of the hillary campaign. he would've looked at the numbers in michigan for example, he would have said they were not there on the ground, they did not woo the unions, they did not do the job. onthink you would zero in these threats to the press. knows democracy cannot work without a free press. pete stark, menacing remarks that bannon and trump have been making about the opposition party, they said, we are going to do something about it. that set off all the alarms. you see on cable news this sanctimonious kind of, why are you calling me the enemy? i'm just a journalist. assertive ceilinged question for , the press itself is a job to do. -- we are asking this question of what is the press to do in this moment, what you think doug? >> we had richard nixon after , hitchens participated in that, he loved to gossip about the next and tapes an

there's another thing you could ,ook at, different programs move america bonds which are being proposederica bonds. ways you can provide any sort of tax incentive to the private sector to invest in private sector investment of infrastructure. there are many different ways you get the private sector involved. david: how important his vision with a plan like this? you have a president who really wants to champion this, but so much interest is driven at the state and local levels. how you marry the two things, having a national project to do this would getting state and local municipalities involved? mr. peterson: state and local municipalities are necessary. you can't have a number structure plan without them. have a need right now to have a broader vision. if we want to have infrastructure boom in the united states, which is so important for many, many reasons , it would be a credible evaluable if there was a vision coming from the top. something that allows the state and local governments to have ways to transfer best practices across and to learn from each other. how would you have the

when yale university ook the name john calhoun off one of their buildings, what was your reaction? my gosh, by this time, i had given up all hope or the academic world, and so practically nothing surprised me anymore. again, look g to, retrospectively, whatever reason it name was put on there, was there and i don't know anything that has happened since any that's made calhoun better or worse than he was when that decision was made. go back, going to first, you're so desperate for rievances that you have to go back into history to find them, that really says something. about the e talked impact of vietnam and watergate on the country. what about the impact of slavery country? mr. sowell: great in any number of ways. the question is -- the thing that always gets me is that the past, whatever the, good, bad, terrible, it's irrevocable, and the only thing we have any the present r are and the future. and nothing that we do -- i was pained to learn that, merkel in angela germany felt a need to take in in order to help germany live down the terrible record of hitler. ever going to change

by the end of 1954, we ook for to becoming three in july 1955. i worried about starting law school the next year with an infant to care for. ruth, if you don't want to start law school, you have a good reason to resist the undertaking. no one will think less of you if you make that choice. but if you really want to study law, you will stop worrying and you will find a way to manage to go to school. and so i did quite engaging a nanny on school days from 8:00 to 4:00. many times after when the road was rocky, i thought back to fathers wisdom, spent no time fretting, and found a way to do what i thought was mportant to get done. worklife balance was the term not yet coined in the years my children were young. it is aptly descriptive of the time distribution i experienced. my success in law school, i have no doubt, was due in large member -- in large measure to baby jane, my daughter. i took classes and studied diligently until 4:00 in the afternoon. the next hours were james time -- jane's time. reading picture books and a a milne poems. bathing an

what it did, it ook all the authority away from the epa. and gave it into the first four regulations. i look at the duplicity and sometimes you weigh it down. there's got a be a balance between the economy and the environment. there's got to be a balance somewhere. that is all i am looking for. anyway we are going to hold this. they will be in violation and will be shut down. we all want clean water and want clean air. some of us are going to do it a little bit differently. you just can't do it. i'm not for that, i want the epa to do its job area -- job. >> we are getting to the next uestion. >> i promise this would be a very respectable -- i didn't want to go back on my promises. >> i'm from west virginia. i wanted to thank you for protecting our health care and for thank you for voting gainst betsy devos. having said that, the affordable care -- if the affordable care act is repealed, we will inevitably have more sick kids. couple that with e fahat west virginia public education is struggling with enrollment and finances, charter schools

they have indicated they are .ooking to redo that and then i think him when you look at the fact thatalready employs directly around 169 thousand people, and around 800,000 people in the wider supply chain, with growth ambitions of around 15% over the next couple of years, you can see where that job creation is evolving from. guy: thank you for so much of your time, david atkinson, head of manufacturing at lloyds bank commercial banking. up next, the fed trump's the president. we are going to look at the market reaction, next. ♪ guy: welcome back. eight: 55 in london. one chart matters. i will show it to you right now. it is this chart here. it shows you how the market has massively repriced over the last week the probability of a fed rate hike in march. we have gone from the 30's to the 80's, and it has been a huge move. march, we were wondering whether it is live. the market has woken up to that probability. matt: absolutely amazing there. something the likes of which you rarely see in financial markets. i want to get quickly bring you some more pmi headlines, because we are getting

wti,ooking at 47.89 for 50.69 for brent crude. where does it end the year?ould be firmly into the 60's. a lot depends on the outages. i wouldn't rule out a seven handle, but i think 60's is where we should stabilize. guy: let's talk about strategy and shale. let's talk about the brent curve. ago, we were talking about this earlier, a lot of hedging by the shale guys. they are protected. they've been able to do that despite the fact -- we've got a flat brent curve. if it is flat, it is hard to hedge. opec strategy should be what? amrita: opec strategy should be very simple. get that curve backward. guy: let's get the shot again. the orange line is the curve currently. you are saying they need to get this end of the curve down here. amrita: particularly that middle bit. they hedge one year, two years max. 2020 bitto get that which is very flat at the moment down. then the front has to go up. as soon as it happens, the opec guys earn more money and a producer just cannot hedge a curve. effectively you are hedging a lower price in the future, which is very diffi

kind of ook for those opportunities. >> do you think that permian is right now? looks definitely fully the d, so that's perspective that we will have to consider g as we opportunities. had few weeks back, sam bought assets in oklahoma. do you think that is also an area?lued >> i think generally we are in a we'll explorehere different opportunities, all the kind of opportunities from organic growth to opportunities in current ocations where we are to capitalize on synergy and explore new opportunities and get in there is obviously very important. >> you're trying to target $50 a profitability in 2018. how do you get there? is technology or your base, you're diversifying assets? >> so most of the changes that e have done over the last couple of years is by doing things differently. t's about efficiency, innovation, new solutions, that is what has taken down costs. t's not so much cost of supplies. so i think one of the most important things for us now and industry is to sustain these cost improvements and improve as well see a gradual rebound in the industry? howan

going to find something because if you just look at when the laws were passed in average and then you ook at the trends in prescription abuse, all these things, what you find is a slight slowdown in 2010. but when you look at the states that passed the laws when they passed the laws and you compare it to states that didn't we found no affect for any one of hese interventions at all. the lesson we could have is we had a tough population but we have to be careful. the results weren't welcomedly the c.d.c. and wrote a letter saying we did lousy research and we wrote a letter saying you have to take the bad news, too, because you have to learn from this. we'll keep trying and looking at different populations but this is not good news. >> that research is important but from the perspective of law enforcement and regulators, pmdp information is essential difference in taking pharmacies and doctors in the market. >> tell people how you use that data tell people how you use that data. >> in drug trafficking, we don't know when they sell drugs but with pdmp you know every time a doctor has prescri

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if you look back theresa may tc she said ook at theresa may absolutely.n resa may absolutely. if you look back theresa may tc she said the union is sa may absolutely. if you look back theresa may tc she said the union is at may absolutely. if you look back theresa may tc she said the union is at the' today, she said the union is at the heart of her brexit strategy, but she has not done a very good job of that so far. she has consistently ignored the proposals of the scottish government who gave compromise proposals and looking at that, scotland needs leadership that represents the people that, scotland needs leadership that represents the - people and represents the scottish people and if the anyway we can achieve that scottish independence and the referendum... there was a referendum just in 2014 and that was supposed to bea just in 2014 and that was supposed to be a once in a generation referendum. if you look at the circumstances then, they are vast the different to the ones now, we we re the different to the ones now, we were told as is constantly sai

that we see volatility remaining low in the short-term, we are looking slightly had in the future, .ooking elections the french elections have been a big topic we are discussing, specifically how much risk european markets are pricing in compared to the u.s. they are pricing a significant increase in volatility around the second round of voting in the french elections compared to the u.s., which is not pricing in much of anything. abigail: in terms of going into whether orcare bill, not president trump will be all to spur the economy, that has not been spurring the options target but the election season is? the u.s. options market are quite anemic in general. you really see a big uncertainty priced into europe and that is where i get into my trade, that the european economic data has been taking a sharp turn upwards. we have seen european -- a seeing how much risk europe is presumably, if marine le pen loses, you could see european equities take off. abigail: how do you play that? fed's we like buying the may 30 call and it protects us from loss should marine le pen win and the rail the ra

so at that ook eke, you don't have to believe in the equilibrium to get there. and not believing in it may slow the adjustment process a lit wille bit, but you will get to the equilibrium, and so since everybody is accepting that the theory is right of how people are behaving the theory is right for the equilibrium does follow. >> and so we say that the devil is in the details, and one of the slides we saw this morning was the house plan has different rates on different entity forms, and is that a problem? >> e, where the lack of export funds is a problem, and the immediate border foreformed a justment is going to immediately result in a one for one with the prices, and in other words, the prices paid and received by americans will rise relative to the prices paid and received in any common currency. obviously, if you have any deviations from that in terms of the perm nance -- per ma nance and so it requires that the border adjustment needs to apply to all imports at the same ra rate, and entity to the exporter rate and those two rates need to be the same. >> an

and it is now not only appropriate but incumbent upon law enforcement to say, we are ooking at this, we intend to get to the bottom of this and we have these resources dedicated to accomplishing that purpose. that is an entirely appropriate act for law enforcement in those circumstances. it has added significance when you are dealing within our constitutional separation of owers. it is not, in my view, appropriate for the executive branch of government to either tell or suggest to a legislative investigative subcommittee that they should hold back or not roceed or otherwise restrain themselves in our legitimate investigative function, one which president wilson years ago said indeed was to be even preferred to our legislative function in order to not compromise ongoing law enforcement investigations and at the same time not confirm that law enforcement investigations are ongoing. hat is a recipe for having the ball plopped between the second baseman and the shortstop. we are entitled to investigate under the constitution. they have executive responsibilities, and if we are only conne

premiere your -- the outlining his claims, going .ooking at 6.7% china has proved resilient, and leaderseduce the danger of excessive borrowing. yvonne: lawmakers were told china will cut coal output this 2016after beating the target. they lowered coal capacity 100 million tons had over 50 million less yield. social cost as hundreds of thousands of workers stand late being laid off -- stand being laid off. fillon has again rejected calls to step down, saying he is being attacked by those wanting to block france's recovery. he is accused of using public money to pay his wife and children for carrying a fictitious just jobs -- practices jobs -- fictitious jobs. has warned ofoosa economic chaos if the freedom party wins the election next week. the liberals are virtually tied with the anti-euro-anti-islam party. catchs your first major since the u.k. opted to leave the e.u.. russo wants to stop the election from continuing -- >> for the netherlands, to vote for a policy, which i want to deliver, of continuity, of making sure that the successful policies of the last 4.5 years will be into ble

ook outsideright now, a lot of d cover, low lying cloud cover and a little patchy fog around but it'sd this morning, though. temperatures up close to 60 already. and this afternoon we will hit a near record high of 74 but then the strong line of thunderstorms comes in later in the afternoon and evening, take cover from those. cooler tomorrow. movie theater taking the stand for the first time. what the tape shows, was it self-defense? dan and nancy will weigh in live for us. >>> new trouble for uber's ceo. one of his own drivers catching his angry outburst on camera. we'll find out why he's asking for help this morning. this this this this is my body of proof. prooand clearer in. pain this is my body of proof that i can take on psoriatic arthritis with humira. humira works by targeting and helping to block apefi source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further joint ddults. for psoriatic arriy ns itand nervouous allerelieve pain, stop further joint ddults. h bent, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been t

, for some americans it's not only the only meals they are getting, but the only human contact they ook forrd to and saying you c't justify it as being effective and saying school lunch programs can't be justified. i don't know. your thoughts? >> this is ideological nonsense. the problem is these are right wingers who believe that billionaires have more privileges than everybody else. you know what this money is going to? it's going to exxon-mobil and they can make a fortune. they are cutting old people and kid's educational programs in order to pay for tax cuts for the largest companies in the world when they drop the corporation tax. for tax cuts for donald trump and his billionaire friends for getting rid of the alternative minium tax. that's a tax i don't particularly like because ie en up paying it. donald trump is the most divicive president in my lifetime and he doesn't give a damn about poor people and he broke his word to the same people who defended him. you think those people that voted for donald trump by plus 20 and more want their seernior and parents thrown off of meals a

how many people watch this or that particular -- but if you oeta, ook at my state, television, tion there are parts that literally nobody else reaches. and if you wanted to look at the best quality for -- we talk a lot about national journalism and to be fair, there's lots of shows on national, you know, public affairs. no shortage of them. but if you get them in any particular state, usually the best broadcasting on what's happening at your state capital is almost always on public television. usually the most informed. it's usually the most in depth and certainly the case in my state. i say that with no -- how many fires do you need to watch? you really do need to know what's happening with the state budget. anyway, let me get back to another area because, again, we think as -- this as traditional media. give us the committee some idea with the explosion of different sorts of platforms and technologies what you're doing at pbs to sort of broaden your traditional reach and get into new markets, if you will. ms. harrison: well, we don't -- one of the things we don't want to do is just chas

>>>>ooking at the temperatures. trough. temperatures of about 78e, 76.t's 20 degrees above aver of. 44 for philadelphia. winds below 10 miles an hour for the suburbs, up to 40 degrees. bright, sunny skies for new jersey. 45 inland. at the shore, temperatures will peak at 42 degrees. for the lehigh valley, melting continues this afternoon, 42. up to 44 for delaware. have a day. >> and don't 't forget, get you weather anytime you need it this weekend. check out the weather channel on cable. >> al, thank you. >>> coming up, a "today" exclusive. breitba breitbart's editor in chief speaks out. he has interesting to thing about his controversial i'm phil mickelson, pro golfer. my psoriatic arthritis caused joint pain. just like my moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and i was worried about joint damage. my doctor said joint pain from ra... can be a sign of existing joint damage... that could only get worse. he prescribed enbrel to help relieve pain and help stop further damage. enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. tuberculosis, lymphoma, oth

so with respect to the coordination, director comey, can you say what kind of coordination you are ooking at generally when confronted with something like his? director comey: i cannot. representative sewell: can you discuss whether or not there was knowledge by any trump-related person and the russians? director comey: i cannot. representative sewell: so with respect to any investigation, you cannot comment on any of that? director comey: correct. representative sewell: can you characterize what the nature of your investigation generally -- when you do an investigation of this sort, can you talk about the process, generally? director comey: not a whole lot. i can tell you we use our great people. we coordinate with our brothers and sisters in other parts of the community to see what they may know that might be useful to us, and we use all the tools and techniques that we use in all our investigations. i am not sure that is useful, but that is the most i can say. representative sewell: how long does a counterintelligence investigation like this usually take? director comey: there is no us

. ♪ francine: "bloomberg surveillance," and we are ,ooking at francois fillon wanting to become the nextl rating , he is around 46% in january but every week, there has been a scandal. that he has paid his wife or kids for work. work that they allegedly did not do. his popularity is now at a record 19%. the vote is for weeks ago -- four weeks away. at thee talking there main french lobby for business. tom: is the bombshell here that he drops out perfectly timed for mr. macron? francine: there have been a lot of questions about dropping up but i don't think he has any intention to drop out. if you look at how the polls are showing, it is impossible to replace him. to have someone from his party. and he feels cheated. this was for him to win. so i really don't see him standing down. let's get to the bloomberg first word news. taylor: in the u.s., jeff writing off police money for sanctuary cities. the government has to certify that they are working to give information to authorities with undocumented immigrants. sessions says if they can't, they will cut off grants. and the next light on c

not be wiln online for about another month.n so if you're in the area comea c now and take look.and ook show.shionw. and let's talk about what we'rew looking at here. >> so this is danny and she is one of our blogger here in dc area. one of the trends swirling around the fashion aree for a couple of seasons now isow off the shoulder.r. >> um-hmm. >> so it's still not -- doesn'ts seem to be stopping and this is beautiful off the shoulderhoul chiffon principal dress. bright floral and darkk background.grou >> you know what i like about a the offshore.offore. your shoulders don't really have anything to do with weight i wgh think your shoulders are just a beautiful feminine part of ami r woman.man >> shoulders and neck justus always -- couldn't go wrong.uldw >> is there a wrong or rroight y to wear off the shoulder? shode >> no. i don't think so. ctuali ly has h string that you can tie it tha around your neck.neck. this new iterations it coming cm out whether it's one shoulder, e off the shoulder.sher. cold shoulder. shoulde anything about the shoulder.. >> circle cut outs. >> peek a boo s

ook? >> reporter: well, it looks lks nice..ly about four or here as you guys have mentionedn and it is now an all snow thing. a light falling snow. snow and the roads really don't seeme so bad. i know vdot talking about icyuti roads and there have been an a number of accidents. accidents. we have not come across any yett and let's look left up the t erdewalk here. you'll see this person is walking down the sidewalk. see . left up this way.ft up way person walking down the downhe sidewalk. a lot of the sidewalks have nott been cleared. cleed. they have cleared them in frontr of the courthouse this morning.. loudoun county schools are closed.osed. county government offices ares e open but it's kind of liberal lr leave. good morning. >> good morning. how are you. where you head h> to go. to go. >> where do you work. w >> sunrisehe assistres living. >> we talked to care daycare earlier county daycares were upw and running even if they don't expect people to come.ple to co. what do you make of thiso yomake snowstorm compared to the

. >> reporter: this may looks m like a typical yoga class.c if you take a closer looker ook you'll seelt therapy has been usedha as a holistic treatment for allergies asthma sleep problems and overall wellvera being for years. paring it for yoga is a neww twist. >> great for detoxifying yourinr system and skin. it's a no-brainer to marryraine them together. benefits of crowing began the benefits of the salt room and they work hand i onf cr ohandfa you're focusing on your breath a iny >> reporter: during the 30 flint salty yoga class you're surrounded by pink himalayan salt which is antibacterial,tiba antiviral antifungal.ant >> i was having bad sinusad sus issues and i was willing toi ll try anything to help them andhen i came here and it helpedheled clear up my sinuses. >> reporter: students sayepor being in the room for a shotert time does wonders for your you skin. skin. >> moo you skin has cleared y up. in the wouinte sreared i suffery redskin, some white patches and when i do salt yoga it completely disappeared.dis you can also feel your skin is really soft and smooth like day at

ook, i have been too pessimistic for six months, but i still think it's the right call. uncertainty.ot of we're going into a volatile period. i don't think that will be uk growth.o >> how much visibility as an the ukst do you have for economy? how do you provide a forecast gdp for anything beyond 2017? >> i can talk to you about tales woe, trying to translate into gdp growth. e have tons of high frequency data in the uk. what we do know is it is going period.a very volatile bank of england reacted unusually preemptively. process. that's our job. i think the really big picture here is there's a lot of uncertainty. we just heard in business investment. onsumers are facing a big squeeze on their income. uk se things will slow growth. not catastrophically, but to where it was in the past. see you.o robert wood of bank of america. coming up, we'll be digging into policy. two fed officials explain why the economy might be calling for series of rate hikes. tune in tomorrow. you do not want to miss this conversation. exclusive interview of william dudley of the srefrb bank of ne