that was someone -- he was not on the same political page as reagan, but he recognized a good orator when he saw one. signature pieces of legislation that jim wright was for bear his name. we have a lot of papers in his congressional collection related to the development and passage and public reaction to the wright amendment. especially if you live in the dfw area, you are very familiar with this because it had a big impact on air travel in the state. what the wright amendment did was try to improve traffic into the airport. it was a new airport and they wanted to build it as the main airport of the area. the wright amendment had a major impact on the competitor to dfw airport in dallas. what the wright amendment did was it prohibited flights from taking off and flying to neighboring states without first making a stop in texas. if you were flying say on southwest airlines from dallas to new orleans, you would first have to stop in another city in texas. southwest airlines obviously did not want this past because it was going to have a big impact on their business. but in order to tr

jim wright was a very good orator, and he felt that this is an important skill for their we hado have he felt that some of carter's speeches were lacking in passion. he mentioned that president reagan's skills as an actor really helped him in public speaking. he was not on the same political page as reagan, but i think he recognized a good orator when he saw one. one of the symmetric pieces of legislation that jim wright was responsible for actually bears his name, the wright amendment. we have a lot of papers in his congressional collection related to be development and passage and public reaction to the righ wright amendment. especially if you live in the dfw area, you are very familiar with this, because it had a big impact on air travel in the state. what the wright amendment did, it was intended to increase air traffic to dallas, fort worth airport. it was a new airport, ay wanted to build it up as the main airport of the area. the wright amendment had a major impact on the competitors to the airport, the love field airport in dallas. what the wright amendment did,, prohibited fl

for instance so it's a difficult area but with orators are advancing we'll look forward to hearing more about that simon thanks so much and covering what is a very disturbing case for us this morning. it's to indonesia now and that country is stepping up its efforts to reach earthquake survivors on the island of lombok now the death toll fishley stands at one hundred five that's the number of confirmed deaths but that is expected to rise rescuers are having to comb through the rubble of the more than thirteen thousand homes that were damaged on the island powerful aftershocks as well as cuts to power lines and communications in a number of areas are hampering the search for the missing. rescuers sift through the rubble hoping against hope to find survivors the second devastating earthquake within a week has left the popular tourist island of lombok in ruins this man's brother is missing. everyone was shopping then suddenly the earthquake hit my brother wanted to run out to the middle of the road but the lights went out and he must have been there when the roof collapsed some local peopl

it was pretty clear that he was to being a magnifiient orator. whhn he gave speeches, peopll listened. that's the main thing i remember. marching from aris to the sorbonne. 1968, -- was a student in paris on a scholarship. he was preparing an entrance exam for cinema school. he ived in the latin quarter. the hard of the may 68 uprising. he witnessed the nighttof the when thousands of french students confronted >> the situation beeame dangerous when the first% barricade fell, leading o unprecedented violence. we quickly hid in a woman's apartment. i was terrified. i thought people would die. the next day we realized that no had such a demonstration occurred in the mcgrath, morocco, tunisia, it would have been a bloodbath. that really struck me. it was a huge unprecedented demonstration. yet the protesters didn't have hostile intentions. it was a refreshing attitude within the realm of polltical >> in 1968, one third of the age of 20.0.ulatation was undere 2 million ppople were paid justd tte minimum wage. discontenn,ave of employees in the subuubs

he was not on the same political page as reagan, but i think he reckoned as a good orator when he saw one. one of his signature pieces of legislation that jim wright was responsible for bears his name, amendment. we have a lot of papers in his collection related to the public reaction to the wright amendment. if you live in the dfw area, you're very familiar with this. what the right amendment did -- toght a did, it was intended increase traffic to the dallas-fort worth airport. it was a new airport and they wanted to hold it out as the main airport of the area. and it had a major impact on competitors to the dfw airport, love field in dallas. amendment did is it prohibited flights from taking off to love field and flying to neighboring states a stop inrst making texas. so, if you were flying southwest airlines love field to new orleans, you would have to stop in another city in texas. obviously,irlines, did not want this past because it was going to have a big impact on their business, but in order to try to push business to dfw and get airlines into that airport, that was the purpos

the paper describes him as a beloved leader and extraordinary orator.dition of the new york times looks at the political challenges facing imran khan who's due to be sworn in as pakistani prime minister on saturday. they include a balance of payments crisis, and how to establish security, with terrorism an ongoing problem. those other papers. about 600 people in the italian city of genoa, living near a bridge which collapsed two days ago, have been moved from their homes because of safety fears. 38 people are known to have died, and officials believe up to 20 could still be buried under the motorway viaduct. they say the chances of finding survivors are slim. james reynolds has more. in genoa, a single terrifying moment is now frozen. more than two days on, these vehicles are stuck in the exact positions which they were abandoned when the rest of this bridge collapsed. nearest the edge is the basko food company truck. its driver, luigi, had the narrowest of escapes. the sampierdarena neighbourhood is right underneath the structure. relief workers have c

for instance so it's a difficult area but with orators are advancing we'll look forward to hearing more about that simon thanks so much and covering what is a very disturbing case for us this morning. ok let's take a deeper look now at exactly how the dark net operates as we've heard it's a cyber underwear world where child prostitution is openly advertised now the sharing of photos and videos of child sexual assault there is rife dark net is unfamiliar to most people those who access the disturbing material there are usually looking for. the dark net where photos and videos of child sexual abuse of rape are exchanged and professionally organized the websites are headed making it hard for police to investigate child sex abusers you know. photos and videos of child sexual abuse online is not something someone would find by chance not even on the darkness a person looking for this material including on the dark night it would have to know how to find special sites how to access them whom to contact where to be invited for example. was such a site german investigators uncovered the platfor

cloud he is j saying, these suspicions, these unfounded suspicions have made it difficult for him to orate as president, to do his job, to govern, to create norl relations with all kinds of different countries because of this suspicion. and so that ise the c that his defenders would make. nonetheless, the -- i think any lawyer would tell their client in this situation, don't kep talking about the investigation. don't keep -- especiallyu when are, you know, the boss of these people, don't put pressure on them like this even if you don't actually mean that as a dir to stop the investigation. it looks that way. peter: we saw recent reports that mueller is looking atpr ious tweets and statements as perhaps adding up to a pattern that could amount to obstruction of justice. president trump just handed him one more piece of evidence if that is the case he is building. he is building it with one more brick thanks to the president this week. robert: paul, you studied the president's depositions when he was a businessman. does he change his style from the president trump we knua when he ay sits dow

the philosopher seneca was a celebrated writer and a charismatic orator. the view from the circus maximus to the college tiny of the science of the emperor's magnificent residence. its remains still testifying to the prestige of its former residence. agra pina promoted the prospects of her son through scheming and intrigue. her brother caligula was murdered and succeeded by her uncle claudius him she married in the year forty nine. tacitus wrote from this point the empire was changed and all obeyed a woman. negra pinas choice of tutor for a young son proved wise. in his late forty's seneca was a brilliant speaker and an acclaimed author. as follower of stoic philosophy he had devoted much of his life to ethical issues he was attuned to social problems and analyzed things with psychological insight. seneca's task was to mold that grouping as son into an emperor fit to rule the world above all however seneca would become nero's closest adviser. by the year fifty agrippina managed to persuade her husband emperor claudius to adopt naira. agrippina was conferre

one of the most brilliant orators. we also have john quincy adams the son of the second president of the united states quincy adams he also is a wig. and we have most famously, henry clay hailing from the state of kentucky. and clay, well, clay ends up running for president five times. can't get in. can't seem to do it. but, nonetheless, henry clay is one of the most important political figures in american history. what does clay do? clay has a program. a system. an american system. that american system is threefold. henry clay says, first, we need to have protective tariffs on american manufacturing. sure enough henry clay when he becomes secretary of state under john quincy adams, adam signs into law a new tariff. the tariff of 1828 raising the tariff from 25% to 45%. that's one heck of a tariff, 45%. why do they do that? to protect american manufacturers and textile goods. clay also says, we need federally funded internal improvement. using federal dollars to finance the building of roads, canals, bridges, and so fo

may be at the province orat the district level? we do not have an answer. so much these to be explored at this point. i think what americans are hopefully doing is exploring these questions and trying to see if there is an appetite. husain: an important thing she said was i think the problem that the international community never put taliban has forward leaders for negotiations. usually if someone is serious aabout negotiations you someone who can be taken point seriously as a negotiator on your behalf. if you are deliberately sending forth people who will keep engaging but not necessarily , empowered to make some kind of agreement, you may actually, to use the common expression, stringing the other side along. do you think that is happening in this case, david? that thes it enthusiasm for talks is greater on the american side because of political reasons here than on the taliban side? lastly is it a good idea for the , americans to show excessive eagerness for talks at a time when the taliban has a sign of -- when the taliban could interpret it as a sign o

jesse jackson spoke on the record, orator.rbados and he was very tall, stately british man. and we all flew into detroit and, you know, we had our friend cooper do the makeup. that was one ever her favorite makeup artists. we shot the album cover in new bethel baptist. and so he was setting up the shot and he pulled out this, like, table like for a school table. and it was narrow. and he pulled it to frame his shot with the new one lord, one faith, one baptism cross in the background. all right, aretha, jump up on the table. i'm sitting there on the side thinking to myself, she's never going to do that. what are you doing? and jump to it, she was on the table and we got that cover shot. >> talk to us about the significance that she -- her significance to black women. >> i don't think you can even compare it. i mean, respect is sort of like our anthem, and aretha was very much into civil rights and very much into women's rights. and she was a perfectionist and, of course, if you're a man that's okay, you're a perfectionist. but

england for the whigs, we have daniel webster, a lawyer from massachusetts, one of the most brilliant orators in u.s. congressional history. quite an impressive figure daniel webster is. we also have, in massachusetts, john quincy adams, son of the second president of the united states, john adamdams. he, too, is a whig. most famously we have henry clay hailing from the state of kentucky. henry clay -- well, clay ends up running for president five times. just can't get in. can't seem to do it, but, nonetheless, henry clay is one of the most important political figures in american history. what does clay do? well, clay has a program, a system, an american system. and that american system is threefold. henry clay says, first we need to have protective tariffs on american manufacturing. and sure enough, henry clay, when he became secretary of state under president john quincy adams, adams signs into law a new tariff, the tariff of 1828, raising the tariff from 25% to 45%. why do they do that? to protect american manufacturers and textile goods. clay also says we need federally funded internal im

>> juan: tremendous. 60% plus approval rating, high energy, and we know about his capacity as an oratorr a campaigner. it's very strong. when you think about, on these endorsements come he's been strategic. he endorses candidates where his endorsement will benefit them. he doesn't endorse, for example, joe manchin and west virginia. a strong trump state. he doesn't endorse joe donnelly in indiana. he is picking his spots. i think he is doing so very well. also don't forget money counts in politics. he's very good at raising money, and he's going to have his supporters and people who think he is still the cat's meow come out. when you talk about energy or something like jesse was saying health care and so forth. health care chaos is what we've gotten our you see the trump administration trying to provide these inadequate subpar plans. >> dana: some people like them. short-term plans. >> jesse: tell those to the people that lost their plans. >> juan: look at what the american people are saying. they are saying they want obamacare. >> jedidiah: they voted for trump. >> jesse: why did they

king in one of his great orations said that if you want to be great, serve.he greatest of these are those who serve. and, you know, our experience working in memphis, organizing in memphis was that when we serve people, we were able to organize people, you know? when we actually worked with them about dealing with their needs -- we used to canvas in all of the housing projects. and our objective was to help elect al gore sr.. youal know al gore jr., but al gore sr. was our senator, he was an anti-war senator. and i was motivated because i was, i had a very, very low draft number, okay? [laughter] and what we did was we went door to door. and we found out who people were. and when people had a need, we tried to serve it, and we tried to -- we had, we worked closely with the black panther party. i was a community member of the memphis chapter of the black panther party, and we would serve the kids breakfast. you'd be surprised how many kids you could organize when you said there was a free breakfast to come down and eat. those are the kinds of things you have t

rule in the epic systems case to make it harder for people havg their wages stolen from holdingo orationsable. >> woodruff: kern, do you expect much change? >> i think the court will remain very committed to potecting the separation of powers between the branches of governments and ensuring statutes and constitutions are followed by those tasked with doing so.ru >> wo: this assumes he is confirmed and, again, confirttion hearings ge underway next tuesday. karen harned, daniel goldberg, thank you both. >> thank you. >> woodruff: for as long as anyone can remember, theiddle east has defied prospects of lasting peace-- especially between israelis and palestinians. but there have been many efforts over the years, including some that aren't political or diplomatic. tonight, our economics correspondent, paul solman,lo s at one program that helps develop start-up businesses promoting cross-border collaboration. h it's part is weekly series, making sense. >> reporter: in gaza, the sometimes violent palestian protests of last spring still reverberate. in10pril and may, more than ns palestinia were

there are a lot of other orators.ll the berkeley of kentucky, and many others whom i never had the opportunity to meet but i have heard about. >> richard baker. mr. baker: i would like to have daniel webster and i would like to have john quincy adams. not only because they are from my native massachusetts, but people whoy were really knew how the senate and house of representatives worked in the second quarter of the 19th century. the third person i would like to .ave is robert c byrd people often set about senator byrd that he would be as at home 21st century as in the 19th-century or 18th-century 18th century, too. he had the demeanor and gravitas . i would like to hear the three of them sort of mix it all up. they would not believe what he had to tell them, i'm sure. " at a we are on "q&a place called the bird center. center.yrd what is this place do? mr. smock: we study congress. we reached out to people because we believe the congress and constitution need to be understood and a public forum -- in a public forum.

he loved to read from texts in this prose style, poetry, one of reasons he is such a great orator. he is working on the speeches. this speech is the carbon copy. you can imagine churchill reading the typewritten secretaryand the frantically taking notes in shorthand making last minute additions to the speech. here is one of the first things of interest to churchill in the cold war. remember, he is a private citizen now, not prime minister, so he is free to say almost anything. that gives him power. in fact, he wants his audience to know that. winston churchill let me make it : clear that i have no official written or statement of any kind. i only speak for myself. there is nothing here but what you see. [laughter] [applause] >> of course, the backdrop is this is what they see. they see the former prime minister of great britain on stage. sitting next to him is the president of the united states, harry truman. it certainly is a world platform and what you see is something of great significance. in the speech, he outlines the united states and british alliance and says that even in p

he's the founder and ceo of co "heaven orated," which is the gigantic corporation in the sky that runsok at them.ir and so, in the episode, he decides he's not gonna throw good money after bad, he's goi to blow up the earth and then open up a theme restaurant. [ laughter ] and then daniel radcliffe plays one of the angels who has to try to convince him not to do it. >> seth: that's fantastic. what a wonderful premise. and you -- religion has always iken something that i feel you've always found ripe for a comedy premise. >> yes. i -- that comes from growing up going to hebrew school and reading the bible at a very early age, which, if you actually read it, it's -- it's pretty screwed up and -- and violent and crazy. i but also -- it's also, through the right lens, it can also be very funny. for example, my -- my favorite story in the bible is when god appears to abraham. abraham, according to the bible, is 99 years old.ap and goars and says, "i'm lord, thy god." so, abraham is like "whoa, okay."ht [ la ] and then the very next thing, god says, without missing a beat is, "circumcise you

there are a lot of other orators.in berkeley of kentucky, a famous storyteller, and many others whom i never had the opportunity to meet but i have read about. brian: richard baker. dr. baker: i would like to have daniel webster and i would like to have john quincy adams. not only because they are from my native massachusetts, but because they were people who really knew how the senate and house of representatives worked in the second quarter of the 19th century. the third person i would like to have is robert c. byrd. people often said about senator byrd that he would be as at home in the 20th and 21st century or in the 19th-century, and probably the 18th century, too. he had the demeanor, the air, and gravitas of a u.s. senator. i would like to hear the three of them sort of mix it all up. they would not believe what he had to tell them, i'm sure. brian: for "q&a" tonight, we are at a place called the byrd center. the emeritus director of this institution is mr. ray smock, he just retired. what does this place do? m

nations outgoing human rights chief says he's deeply concerned about allegations that uganda north orat is tortured lawmaker bobby white and several other politicians while they were being detained on charges of treason by the winds case has touched a nerve in the country a high profile challenger to uganda's longtime president yoweri museveni he was arrested in august after stones were thrown at the president's convoy he was released on bail early this week on crutches the w.'s are julius mogambo reports on how ugandans are venting their frustration over the case and what they think of the man taking on uganda's political elite. fortis to uganda's capital. is the focus of the be more strategic this month known as baby one i purchased as demanded his release after hearing about easily torture under our wrist. and your interview will be one toward d.w. about his role in uganda's politics nobody should look at me as a messiah nobody should look at me as a solution i'm just part of the puzzle and you out there that i was that is watching me you also part of that puzzle not to do it unless

the jury have been sent home and they will start their deeper orations to find ben stokes guilty or notere left injured after a coach overturned on the m25 near swanley in kent. three people with more serious injuries were taken to hospital, while 38 were treated for minor injuries. my colleague mark norman sent this report from the scene. you can see behind me the m25 is bound looking towards the dartford tunnel. that is junction three, the swa nley tunnel. that is junction three, the swanley interchange. from that junction you can head south or north but the slip road tonight is com pletely but the slip road tonight is completely closed. lying on its side, a coach that was carrying 44 passengers, 110w side, a coach that was carrying 44 passengers, now surrounded by emergency vehicles. i'm pleased to say all 44 passengers have walked away from the coach. we understand the coach was run by a company based in walthamstow in east london and that the passengers were returning from the isle of wight along the m25. but as you can see tonight, the crushers caused traffic chaos. heading toward

orat or at least they did not tell us about it. here's adam fleming in brussels.up plan to avoid the reintroduction of customs checks on the border between northern ireland and the rare public of ireland. when it comes to the separate documents, the so—called political declaration that will set up political declaration that will set up the future relationship between the eu and the uk in the years and decades to come, the eu is still asking me questions about the uk's proposal when it comes to a single rule book for industrial goods and agricultural products that will span both sides and also the incredibly public at a customs arrangement the uk is proposing. this question still exists and the fact is, they will have to be solutions found to both those things by the end of october with the beginning of november because that is the deadline that has been set by both sides, because they need to have a few months to be able to get that agreement approved by eu leaders at a summit to get it ratified by the european parliaments, and to also get it ratified by the briti

orders we orators were supposed to talk about american soldiers, were supposed to talk about fraternity and healing. but even at this occasion where they're actually with confederate veterans, union veterans can't help but talk about the role of slavery. so, with confederates in the crowd, they say things like this. this is democratic governor john and union veteran of illinois. the principle confederates fought for meant the perpetuation of human slavery. they were fighting for a condition against which the humanity of the age protested. union general john palmer who would be another governor of illinois, likewise informed those who donned both the blue and the gray that african slavery had been, quote, the root of sectional bitterness. not only did u.s. veterans refuse to forget that slavery had caused the war, but many of them also highlighted their role in emancipation. in a bit of revisionist history, or selective memory at the very least, he went so far as to suggest that most union soldiers had been motivated from the beginning by abolitionist sentiments. this simply is not true.

idea is that donald trump should have recognised this fact and kept the flags at half staff for thej oration used to it but i never seem to cease to be amazed to pick fights with people that you are not an obvious target to pick fights with as a republican president, whether it is fox news journalists or senator mccain now. it is such a small little snub that he didn't have to do and would not generate these headlines, that it is now. in many ways, this is the quintessential washington controversy, it is about nothing really. whether donald trump says something nice aboutjohn mccain or not, everyone knows he doesn't really m ea n not, everyone knows he doesn't really mean it, their history goes back a long ways, and yet it is also about everything, because it is a microcosm of the struggle for the soul of the republican party, betweenjohn mccain's interventionist and vicious foreign what policy wing, pro—immigration, pro—free trade, and trumpism, which is against a lot of that. and the whole establishment and trumpism, the idea that someone likejohn mccain is someone who should go into polit

o frederick douglass was a powerful orator. f look at him and it is stirring and had to stand up with a great social critique. and often used with thei impression. south and living in a society in the o southf and they are preachers that say they have ordained slavery and sections of theh bible. and that god has cursed a people as they apply to their own context that benefit from the yk persecution of other people.no that is that the heart of what the bible tries to justice argu? what about the ideas of justice for all people? dis calling for justice and mercy in dispute to these ministers andao the representatives of what the bible is teaching it is a while powerful example how at the same time and same place forrand i different purposes. really and say what do i really think?l that whole goal is to engage anu douglass was a great example of trying to think through what isf the bible saying at a time like this? a as african americans are being persecuted.odington. >> butts so the question goes to understanding the bible with t

is overdone orat appropriately pricing in risk.ontinue until turkey runs into the arms of the ims. that is what they will eventually do. we don't think china or russia will be able to stabilize the situation. >> some of the banks are pricing in they are moving that business from turkey. , why did itt happen happen now? is there value you can see on this? a recommendation news, we would be under exposed todevelop in relationship the u.s. but there are opportunities in european equity markets. we would shy away. if you are a trader or hedge fund, you could go into these financials. all right. you are both stay with us. how is the crisis affecting other emerging markets? we discussed the currency selloff next. david: we have been talking about turkey all morning. maybe there are other reasons as well why turkey is suffering. tightening global liquidity is a factor. comes to global liquidity the world is in the midst of a transition away from loose financial conditions engineered by central banks affecting more fragile asset have exper

oration and impoverishment of african-americans in rural and urban areas. they are talking about race class and by 1968, gender as well when we think about radical black feminists organizing including feminist connected to snic who become part of the black women's alliance and the third women's alliance. when we think about how the white public is perceiving civil rights, it is for the most part negative and it interesting to remember martin luther king junior, by 1968 is not the same mainstream hero he is by the end of 1964 when he accepts the nobel peace prize. by 1968, king is touring the country like a man on fire, critiquing the johnson administration about the vietnam war, trying to galvanize broad-based support for a multiracial poor people's campaign. planning to go to washington and stay in washington until congress passes meaningful poverty legislation, anti- poverty legislation that dr. king defines as a guaranteed income for all americans. we have congress persons who had praised king after winning the nobel peace prize for saying he is an anarc

frederick douglass, i mean, was a powerful orator, and certainly you look at him for, to read through his writings, it's stirring. it really is. and i think part of what's challenging is, you know, he stands up with a great social critique in the south, and i mentioned earlier the bible often times has been used for oppression as well as liberty. i mean, he's living in a society where in the south oftentimes, you know, many of these folks are preachers that are saying that god has ordained, you know, slavery and appealing to sections of the bible like with noah and this curse on ham and saying that, you know, god has cursed a people. and as they apply it to their own context as the white, you know, southerners that are benefiting from the persecution of other people. and so i think, you know, for douglass he had an important critique at his time of saying, you know, you use that argument, but is that really the heart of what the bible's trying to argue? isn't it -- what about the ideas of justice for all people? and so douglass is calling for justice and mercy in dispute to, you know,

he loved to read from texts in poetry, one ofe, reasons he is such a great orator. speeches.ing on the this speech is the carbon caller: . ou can imagine churchill reading the typewritten originals and the second taking shorthand making last speech.additions to the here is one of the first things churchill in the cold war. remember, he is a private citizen now, not prime minister, say almost e to anything. that gives him power. in fact, he wants his audience to know that. let me make it clear that i statements of l kind. i only speak for myself. there is nothing here but what you see. >> of course, the backdrop is is what they see. they see the former prime minister of great britain on stage. him is the to president of the united states, harry truman. it certainly is a world platform you see is something of great significance. speech, he outlines the united states and british that even in ays peace time, we must continue the anglo american relationship. he outlines his strategic he puts it. this page in the speech is very interesting. t's the only original typewritt

to present anything negatively like that then would be something where they have gotten much co-op oration. private ryan comes along and we have won the cold war and we have won the 40th and 50th celebrations and people can more easily accept the darker side of it later on. >> we could not have known that the berlin crisis was going to have been are that the cuban missile crisis would going on when longest day was released. it certainly met in emotional need. gave reassurance to audiences and reminded them of what the underlying values and prince of those were. this came out in a difficult moment in the relationship between the united states and asia because the vietnam war but i don't want to get involved in tora tora tora, because it has been a long time since i have thought about the film . but this is what has become known as the greatest generation. you have to think about the filmmaker case as they were passing away in the 1990s and the person they were rebelling against again the 70s but now rebelling in the 90s. the films i look up to that contrast was star wars with the father dar

tech oration tech? caroline: we have exposure to technology.ery good growth sector but the valuations are now starting to reflect that a little bit more. overrate, weech were trading at a discount and now it's trading as a premium and now we have right the tory and trade issues coming into the sector. it's ok as a part -- as part of a portfolio but it's not one of our key sectors. francine: we will be keeping a close eye on those xiaomi results when they come out. we will be back with analysts -- with thanos and caroline. how much more stressful be added to the ruble and how will the kremlin respond? the markets.ck to u.s. futures now down but european futures pretty much unchanged. dollar steady, this is bloomberg. ♪ this isn't just any moving day. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to m

to be on stage, omarosa manigault newman is expected to be on msnbc, releasing some new reporting oratingto the white house trump associates, which is just the nonstop to firehose of news that we have seen today. host: ben schreckinger, you may not be following this story because so much is happening, so i apologize if i put you on the spot, but the late development involving republican donald hunter, he is facing charges of misuse of hundreds of thousands of campaign-finance money over the last couple of years, both he and his wife will appear in a courtroom later this week. just how worried should republicans be about this one seems in the san diego area? guest: well, every seat counts. it is expected that the support of the house will be close. the more you have getting indicted, the harder it is to holding onto the eats. these retirement than indictments do add up one by one and do make it easier for the democrats to take back the house. i would add, one thing that is sort of extraordinary about this indictment, duncan hunter was one of the first members of congress to endorse the pre

usually people are indoors, orat home, and to stay outside.t you will notice is that during the summer the malls are open until 2am, 3am, there have been times when they are open 24 hours, because this is where people go. that's what people want, absolutely. dr sarah jarvis, what sort of advice can you give to people to prepare for these high temperatures? well, depends if you are staying in the uk or going abroad. if you go abroad you can start now, stocking up on loose, floaty clothes, none of that skintight stuff. that will prevent you sweating. children come the other side, sunsets, please be aware that children's skin is incredibly sensitive to sun. it is very worrying to see people on the algarve worrying to see people on the alga rve clearly worrying to see people on the algarve clearly setting up for the day. that is not a good idea at all, at any time. we do need to take sensible precautions. there are some things which are different in the uk than they are out there. for instance, fans can be useful in the uk where it is unlikely to