paul. you meet paul where?i met paul at his house in glen cove. >> reporter: jurors heard him tell police his version of what happened the night of the murder. >> so he gets in your red blazer. who's driving, you or him? >> i was driving. we were driving up toward where his residence was. where catherine still lived. >> reporter: sherwood said paul told him to park about a mile away from catherine's house and wait in the car. >> how long is he gone from the car? >> over an hour. >> and what does he say when he gets in the car? he said "it's done." he had said that the chloroform didn't work, "i had to strangle her," and something about hitting the gas line to ignite. >> so you knew the house was on fire? >> yes. >> reporter: as scott sherwood's story played in the courtroom, the prosecutors pointed out how remarkably similar it was to michelle la france's. >> did he say where he strangled her? where in the house. >> in the basement. >> reporter: prosecutors felt these matching stories were powerful but didn't t

paul: right. that point about the administrative state, kim, is that he's -- there's a doctrine in the supreme court that regulator -- judges should show deference to regulators if the statute is ambiguous. there's a movement now, and gorsuch is part of it, that says, you know what? regulators are taking advantage of that to rewrite laws without legislative permission. >> yeah. this is known as the chevron deference. in one wonderful opinion that the judge wrote, he pointed out that allowing that the very people who actually administer the law to also interpret it and say how it works is hugely problematic and that this is, indeed, why we have courts and, therefore, we should be more skeptical of this sort of deference. that will cheer a lot of conservatives as well too. paul: yeah, that's interesting. what about the process that was followed here, james, by donald trump? tell us about the role of leonard leo in the federalist society. >> well, as i understand it, mr. trump -- as a candidate -- ca

paul: okay, james. >> paul, this is a miss too. know, they've been raising prices faster than inflation for decades, a big reason why student loan debt in the last ten years has gone from less than $500 billion to $1.3 trillion. and now their saying increasingly at a number of campuses they don't want to give kids credit for advance placement scores that they do in high school. and i think we ought to be skeptical here, because if kids are able to complete college in three years instead of four, obviously, that's bad for business. paul: yeah. and parents who want to pay less tuition. alicia. >> this is a miss to the new york city mta. there's a new report this week that subway delays have increased by 150% in the last four years. meanwhile, fares are going to go up again next week -- or next month. so you're paying more for worse service. how new york is that. [laughter] paul: all right. dan. >> wedgier i'm giving my hit to defense secretary jim mattis who is trying to hold the nato alliance together. and he was over there saying t

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senator paul: thanks for having me. host: let me introduce the two reporters who will be asking questions. niels lesniewski covers the senate for cq roll call, david weigel covers politics for the "washington post." you are a first. mr. lesniewski: i will dovetail off what susan said in the introduction, to ask you about your health care proposal and your conversations with your republican colleagues in the senate, and maybe even in the house, in terms of how far away we are from seeing movement on a repeal and replace obamacare. senator paul: i'm a big advocate that this should happen happen simultaneously. i think it's not fair just repeal and then say a well, what is the american public going to do? how are we going to try and provide them with more insurance? we've criticize obamacare for six years, we should get rid of it, and replace it with something that helps people to find access to health care. i think it's met with a pretty good reception so far. i think it is the conservative proposal out there. we don't re

senator paul: i'm very concerned. replacing obamacare, on surveillance we may be or privacy on on the same wavelength. there was a discussion in the white house about civil asset forfeiture. i think civil asset forfeiture is a terrible idea unless you convict someone. i'd like to have that discussion with the president. i had that discussion with enator sessions. i think what we've done to poor people -- poor people deal in cash. they have cash. and they walk around, doesn't make them automatically guilty of a crime because they deal in cash. and so i think in order to take someone's money from them, the government ought to prove it was ill-gotten and i think the other side, someone was caught with 50 kilos of some kind of drug and there are $50,000 in cash sitting there, somehow the people caught are going to get it back, that never happens. what we are talking about is people driving down the road, walking down the street, that there is no -- they have their possessions taken from them without any kind of conviction

with regard to the claim that paul manafort was paid to arrange a meeting in 2012, both paul manafortnd the white house are pushing back on that allegation to politico and this is where it gets good because their rebuttal to that charge is that paul manafort couldn't have been paid to do that because why would anybody go to paul manafort to get to donald trump in 2012? paul manafort and donald trump had no connection back then. paul manafort, in fact, never worked with donald trump before he became his campaign chairman in 2016. and i think they see that as a great rebuttal to this story. but in offering that confirmed information to back back this allegation that really bothered them, they do raise a whole other way more interesting question. i don't know and i don't really care whether paul manafort was the target of blackmail while running a campaign. but what's really interesting, the question of how paul manafort ended up being donald trump's campaign manager. who picked him for that? hold on. hold that thought. stay with us. >>> when russia said about trying to influence the pre

paul has introduced in the senate. facte excited about the that it will finally be able to address many of the concerns we are hearing, whether it is at town halls or personal calls or from our constituents about pre-existing conditions, about how to empower the consumer in terms of the health care choice, and ultimately drive down the price of health care. i would like to turn the podium over to dr. rand paul for some comments. as mark said, this is a big big day for conservative republicans. we wanted to thousand 10 based on our position that we should repeal obamacare, and our concern for big government and debt. repealing obamacare was a big reason we won the house in 2010. still yet a big reason why we won the white house in 2016. we owe this to conservatives around the country to completely ob a -- completely repeal obamacare. you should replace it. i have been in a position over 20 years, and there are problems in health care that even predate obamacare. we are concerned with how to provide the most amount of in

paul has introduced in the senate. we are excited about the fact that it will finally be able to address many of the concerns that we are hearing, whether it that town halls or from our constituents about pre-existing conditions about how to empower the consumer in terms of their health care choice and ultimately, drive down the price of health care. i would like to turn the podium over to dr. rand paul for some comments. >> this is a big day for conservative republicans. , based on our position that we should repeal obama and our concern for big government and death. repealing obamacare was a big reason why we won the house in 2010 and a big reason why we won in 2014 and it was still a big reason why we won the white house in 2016. we owe this to the conservatives around the country who elected us to completely repeal obamacare. to completely repeal something, you should replace that. i have been in this position for over 20 years, and there are problems in health care, some that even predate obamacare. we are concern

paul: introduction. >> paul o'brien. i was in afghanistan for five years, and i saw over that time, i think the impact of some of your thinking an evolution of how u.s. military, diplomats and development workers worked with the vast majority of muslims, had yet to make their mind up what their future with the united states ought to be and we were going to do everything possible to align them in all forms of behavior. i saw the soldiers taking them -- on and on and on, no speech. i want to ask the american part of the question. do you think these recent decisions in the executive orders are going to have an impact on u.s. security to the extent that they will help muslims to make their minds up around what relationship they ought to have with the united states? and if so, what should we do differently to assure the security of the united states? general petraeus: again, i think it depends a great deal on how we clarify as we go forward on the speed with which we resolve. what additional steps are required. the logic that

rand paul for some comments. senator paul: this is a big day for conservative republicans. we won in 2010, based on our position that we should repeal obamacare and our concern for big government and t. -- and debt. repealing obamacare was a big reason why we won the house in 2010 and a big reason why we won in 2014 and it was still a big reason why we won the white house in 2016. we owe this to the conservatives around the country who elected us to completely repeal obamacare. i think if you're going to completely repeal something, you should replace that. i have been a physician for over 20 years, and there are problems in health care, some that even predate obamacare. we are concerned with how to provide the most amount of insurance at the least amount of cost. that is what a replacement bill does. congressman sanford will go into some of the details and i will give you three principles i talk about with it. it is going to legalize the sale of an expensive insurance. it is going to expand health savings accounts so people can save to buy their insurance. they can use it

we have one eye, on capitol hill for when paul ryan takes questions. if we can, let's shift focus to tonight to the speech. mary katharine ham, 40 days into the administration right now. what do you think the president needs to do when he speaks to congress and the american people tonight, and what do you think he will do? >> well, what he will do is always up in the air. the thing remember to about this is it may not look like a normal state of the union. this is not texically state of the union but it may not electric like that. he may break some actual news by breaking with republicans up there. he guy mmay engage with members the audience. he may spend in time congratulating himself which wouldn't be that different from the last eight years. and we should not overestimate the extent to which the american people are upset about that. >> sorry to interrupt. stick with us for a second. let's listen to the questions that the house speaker is getting. >> -- pulling out left and right, and the system is collapsing. the deductibles are skyrocketing. premi

paul never met the human jesus.' brother, and this upstart was presuming to teach jesus' message and go out among the gentiles with this message? >> things got so bad in the relations between paul and james that ultimately they had a big conference in jerusalem to sort it out. >> around 50 a.d., 20 years after the execution of his brother jesus, james presides over a council of the movement's leaders. the outcome will decide the future. will they remain a small jewish sect? or will christianity stand alone? >> paul comes to defend the salvation afforded by the death and resurrection of christ that also extends to gentiles, and he brings a "saved" christian to jerusalem in order to try to prove his point. >> here is my friend, a greek. >> paul brings with him titus, an uncircumcised greek, and he's bringing him there to say to everyone to what are you going to do about this? >> the only thing that counts is faith. >> when we read the acts of the apostles, it's quite clear that there's tension, and there's especially

paul: well, welcome, everyone. i'm told this is the largest turnout we had for a gathering in our new building since we moved in here which is lovely to speak of and we have to thank not only this amazing general but whoever thought up that executive order so we're grateful for that. but believe it or not, this is not a spur of the moment in planning. we talked about doing this event -- in two weeks, one-year anniversary actually. it won't surprise you, general petraeus is a very busy man and not easy to get him on our schedule and we managed to do it. and we thank you for taking the ime to be with us. course, when i say our timing couldn't be better, the goal is not to critique the executive order but i think the executive order makes the discussion important in two very big ways. first of all, our main topic is about the fate of the translators left behind in afghanistan and iraq and the special visa program that is supposed to take care of them but the program has been broken for six years now. six years ago, an

thanks, paul. paul: we're going to have to do a quick change of scenery. please don't leave your seat unless you have a desperate need to do so. please join me in thanking eneral petraeus. [applause] paul: so thank you for staying for part two. i didn't give you an opportunity to leave so i'm glad you didn't take it. i could not do a very good job of introducing our next two speakers. i can do it a little bit better with matt. i will let them tell their own stories. first on my left, salwan al-toki, who served as an interpreter for five years. he worked with the u.s. army, the usaid and the u.s. marine corps. he's credited with saving the lives of at least four marines during his service. he's a graduate of the university of baghdad where he earned a degree in civil engineering. he's quadrilingual, i believe, if that's a word. english, arabic, french and russian. he's a native in southern iraq. he served with various american organizations and units. from 2003 to 2011, and he waited two years to get his s.i.v. begin a little bit of how did you get involved

paul: let's hear it for your mother. good gracious.[applause] paul: so last by no means least, matt zeller. he's the co-founder of no one left behind. he is, as i understood it, abandon a promising career with touche to takeitte & on this mission. hopefully you can accomplish the mission in the next six months and go back to something else. any rate, whatever length of time it takes. matt, just say a little bit about how you got -- we already know some of your story, but this part of the story. matt: thank you all for being here. thank you to ambassador wolfwitz and general petraeus, i can't thank you enough for your time. and to a.e.i. for obviously hosting us, and to my amazing team who you all stood up before. the only reason we've been as successful as we have been for the past four years is because of them. they followed me down this sort of crazy endeavor when it was a labor of love. i think -- to understand how this got started, you have to understand that the guy sitting next to me is not only my guardian angel. he's a saint. i

>> stephen: paul, would you join us? paul denello, everybody. >> paul, what's up. how you doing?nd doing this? paul, how long have we known each other. >> 30 years. >> stephen: how old is your dog? >> nine. >> stephen: you had 21 good years. >> h-- you had 2 is good years. >> stephen: he had another dog before this. >> he's long had a problem with my dog. >> stephen: i love his dog. i made a deal with cbs when i started the show because we make our office a dog-friendly office, and they said okay. almost entirely for paul. and when he brings riley to work, riley loves paul, always wants to be with him. paul often forgets that riley is at the office because he'll leave my office and riley will stay in my office when paul leaves and whine and scratch at the door, and while i love riley, riley's not my problem. riley's paul's problem. >> what kind of policy is that if it's an open-door policy for dogs and he's putting restrictions on us? >> you're closing the door when you leave and the dog can't come out, it's not an open dog policy for dogs. >> stephen: he said i love riley, but -

paul street. the boy was not inside.u he was wearing jeans, a white t-shirt and tan timberland boots. it is apparently the car belonging to a delivery driver. that driver is on the scene where that car was located talking to investigators. we can also tell you the vehicle was stolen from the 4600 block of siddenham. again, police on the scene trying to find a four-year-old boy. a car was taken with that child inside. we'll keep you updated as we get more information. >> and of course tomorrow morning at 4:00 a.m. the high temperatures continue, glenn. >> it's not going to be all that cold. 53 on tuesday, 61 on wednesday, and also on thursday. >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- first lady michelle obama, stevie wonder, and featuring the legendary

paul is our leader.d more likely to win. so isaid prepared and more likely to win. so i said that paul nuttall had gone from the count without doing the traditional part of the speeches the candidates make. that's true. but he did speak to the press on the way out and that's —— in that sort of rugby scrum we caught the tail end of. chris mason is in stoke. let's see if chris managed to catch what he was saying. what happened with mr nuttall, chris? there was a rugby scrum. i was right in the thick of it. it's a kind of british parliamentary by—election tradition, isn't it, that the press will follow the principle losing candidate all the principle losing candidate all the way out of a sports hall, all the way out of a sports hall, all the way out of a sports hall, all the way down the steps, through the dark, into the car park and all the way to theircar dark, into the car park and all the way to their car lobbing questions in their direction. to be fed paul nuttall he did stop and take quite a lot of qu

paul: it developed again.d as a signatory drug. he rides his bicycle home and he's tripping out. this is an illegal drug but it's being used now and ecstasy as well. people are very stressed out, there may be situations where it's beneficial. john: thank you sub tree. good luck with further experiments on oxytocin. failure you can learn from. this one unique organization never learns. it tries and tries again but does learn from its own mistakes and keeps doing the same stupid thing. over and over. over and over. that's next. listen. i realize that i am not perfect but it all really started to change because you judge me for having a problem. no one is going to know that i need help-- i need help. i know that no one is going to judge me for having a problem. i realize that i am not perfect but it all really started to change because you listen. [ alarm weather.eping ] ♪ [ laughter ] cartoons. wait for it. [ cat screech ] [ laughter ] ♪ [ screaming ] [ laughter ] make everyday awesome with the power of xfinity

paul ryan in just a moment.iously, we want to hear what he has to say about all of this surrounding general flynn's resignation and what the white house said and did not say. >> -- with the freedom to buy a health care plan that's right for them and not what's right for washington. it is portable. that can travel with them throughout their lifetime. it's tailored to their needs. grows with their family and can be changed throughout their lifetime. we're also looking to strengthen options like health savings accounts or those consumer-driven health savings accounts that can help families deal better with the day-to-day out-of-pocket costs that come with health care as well. so we are focused on repealing obamacare, replacing it with the types of reforms that work for patients that return control to the state so they can tailor health care to their needs and restores the free market so americans just have more choices. >> morning. i'm greg walden. i chair the energy and commerce committee and hail from the great s

paul: that's fair enough. matt has some ideas, i know. matt, my question is, what do you want to tell the congress should be in this new bill? matt: a couple of things. first off, we need to begin accepting new applications in iraq. we have not accepted a new application since 2014, which might shock a lot of people in here because we have 4,800 military troops fighting in iraq and another 7,800 contracts. most of those people don't speak arabic or kurdish and are likely relying on nationals on the ground who, by the way, once they served with us have fundamentally excommunicated themselves from the community around them. they need a pathway to get here there ast pocket, it's not large but enough to warrant consideration, iraqis who are not able to submit their applications because isis showed up at one point and prevented them ever getting to baghdad to file the application in time. in addition, in afghanistan, the backlog is in the thousands. anywhere from 7,000 to 10,000 depending on what month the state department is reporting. there'

so that's the answer we're getting right now from paul ryan.ss, matthew, thank you for taking a few minutes. appreciate it. >> all right steve. >>> meanwhile as the president makes his feelings about the press well known, what does the american people think about it? number might surprise you. it's the most important number of the day. we will share it with you next. for lower back pain sufferers, the search for relief often leads... here... here... or here. today, there's another option. drug-free aleve direct therapy. a tens device with high intensity power that uses technology once only available in doctors' offices. its wireless remote lets you control the intensity, and helps you get back to things like this... this... or this. and back to being yourself. aleve direct therapy. find yours in the pain relief aisle. whether it's connecting one of or bringing wifi to 65,000 fans. campuses. businesses count on communication, and communication counts on centurylink. "how to win at business." step one: point decisively with the arm of your glasse

paul manafort at the time was outraged by that reporting. he denied ever receiving any of those millions of dollars. he says he has no idea why this ledger apparently showed him to be the recipient of $12 million plus in otherwise untraceable cash. but that said, less than a week after "the new york times" published whole handwritten pages of that ledger, paul manafort was gone. he quit on august 19th as donald trump's campaign manager. but now we know that that's not actually where things sort of ended. that's where it started really getting juicy. because paul manafort had worked for this pro-russian political party in ukraine. specifically, he was the political machine behind the dictator, behind this pro-putin, pro-russian corrupt, tacky gold toilet loving dictator. and then get this, viktor yanakovych ran off back to moscow to be sheltered by russia three weeks after that. three weeks after he got run out of ukraine. there was a follow-up arrest of somebody very close to him. and it was an arrest made at the request of the american fbi.

case scenario bring syphilis. >> paul: yeah. >> anthony: pretty much. >> paul: yeah, yeah. >> anthonyt. >> paul: and it happened, it happened here. captain cook put his sailors ashore in ni'ihau, which is just a little northwest of here. he was the first haole. like magellan. hawaii killed its first tourist and -- >> anthony: right. >> paul: philippines killed their first tourist. but people who live on islands, who were born on islands, view anyone who comes to shore with suspicion. >> nainoa: well, to go back to what defines a hawaiian. maybe we should go back in our imaginations to -- it could have been two thousand years ago. the tahitians have this voyaging canoe. way before any other culture on the planet is exploring the deep seas. somehow gets here someplace in the south pacific, single most isolated archipelago on the planet. fast forward to captain cook and his identification of native hawaiian. you get a glimpse that these are very productive people. they're industrious. they were healthy, strong. and they had time for the arts. that was a large population, more than half o

meanwhile, former presidential candidate, rand paul walking out of a meeting without paul ryan. he didn't walk out on a freedom caucus today. what is going on there? that's after this. >> neil: all right. the easy part is repeal when it comes to obamacare. the toughest part is replacing it. an early advocate of trying to do so simultaneously is here with us. rand paul from kentucky. senator, i understand what some it's popular, others not so much. explain. >> i think the replacement plan that we put forward is now the conservative plan. the how freedom caucus has endorsed it. they will officially endorse it today as their plan. it's being introduced by congressman sanford of south carolina. it does three things. it legalizes the sale of inexpensive insurance. it gets rid of the mandates that added expanse and people can save their insurance to pay their deductible, to have weight loss, exercise, vitamins, presentative care in an hsa and lets individuals join an association can they can get a cheaper price. the goal is to insure the most amount of people at the least amount of co

are you satisfied with that answer from paul ryan? >> he must not have been listening to everyone on the cam p -- campaign trail. i think the president is running into this wall of reality. >> when it comes to this speech tonight, he'll talk about that reality, we presume. there will be guests in the audience, including family members of those killed pi by undocumented immigrants. what does it see that these are his invited guests? >> this has been a theme of donald trump's. this is one of his arguments for the sweeping crackdown that he is leading on illegal immigration is that american citizens and americans have been victimized by the system and basically in the executive order that -- sorry -- >> i've got to interrupt you. we have to go to paul ryan taking questions from reporters who want to listen in very briefly. >> democrats will get health insurance just like republicans. i know what you're saying. i'm just having fun with you. the democrats have made it very clear with us that they don't have any interest in repealing obamac

so it was aaron banks rather than paul nuttall controversy over rather than paul nuttall controversythey were milking it, it wasn't a tragedy, it was an accident and, you know, it is 27 years, the families of the victims have tried to getjustice. was families of the victims have tried to get justice. was that your own decision was their pressure on you from colleagues in merseyside? no, it was my own decision. i represent the people of this city for ukip and i think the comments of aaron banks have, you know, it is called a lot problems. ‘ problems. there are 72 hours to of problems. there are 72 hours to go before the stoke by—election, pretty critical for your former party. do you care - if they lose party. do you care now if they lose that question mightlj party. do you care now if they lose that question might i have no comment on that. this is about liverpool. this is the city that i've present or did represent for ukip. your- are ukip. your feelings are understandable as a merseyside ‘as ‘ as well but ‘as well but in terms of councillor as well but in terms of the party now, do

paul: it developed again. keep investigating testing and failing and lsd was the same kind of thing. a toxin developed as a signatory drug. he rides his bicycle home and he's tripping out. this is an illegal drug but it's being used now and ecstasy as well. people are very stressed out, there may be situations where it's beneficial. john: thank you sub tree. good luck with further experiments on oxytocin. failure you can learn from. this one unique organization never learns. it tries and tries again but does learn from its own mistakes and keeps doing the same stupid thing. over and over. over and over. that's next. afoot and light-hearted i take to the open road. healthy, free, the world before me, the long brown path before me leading wherever i choose. the east and the west are mine. the north and the south are mine. all seems beautiful to me. so we know how to cover almost alanything.ything, even a "truck-cicle." [second man] how you doing? [ice cracking] [second man] ah,ah, ah. oh no! [first man] saves us

pauls that introduced on senate side. a patient-centered, market-centered plan.u: it sounds so straight forward, yet ryan talking about a step by step approach. how long will it take in your judgment, to move to repeal obama be on care and replace it with rand paul plan. >> we're ready tomorrow. we took two positions this week, as a group, we said do the repeal bill that everyone as voted on, people are saying well, i want to change, that i am not sure about that. deciding we're going to repair something, which implies that something needs fixing, let's put it on president trump's desk, something as good we had for president obama's desk, people are saying no, we have to go slower. no. here is our companion bill, replacement, senator paul, and congressman stanford introduced that does those things. >> in that case. do you need help from president trump, do you believe the white house is willing partner in this? what is your since. >> we do. remember this is what we campaigned on, this is what we told the voters we were doing, we sequenced it to come up first, we

rand paul is an isolationist. on foreign policy, he is going to be the opposite of mccain, graham, and rubio on those issues. i think he will probably have a louder voice. i think he will probably speak out against leadership more often, especially now that as part of the majority, he has a little more leverage in the senate to get his voice heard. host: i would point you to the "against the grain" column in "the national journal." that is our program for today. we will see you back your tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern, 4:00 a.m. pacific. in the meantime, have a great wednesday. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] ♪ ♪ >> we will be live in about an hour or so at the foundation for human rights and justice, which humanward the 2016 lantos rights prize to an iraqi humanitarian known as isis's most unwanted woman. that is life here on c-span. later, a disc

paul: i think so, yes.y just getting back to where they were a decade ago and in the meantime you have had about 100% return on stocks in average. the valuations are still pretty interesting as well. running around 12, 13 times was sustainable profits will be. that's a healthy discount for the rest of the market but most importantly we think the fundamentals are finally improving. thanks to better markets, a more favorable interest rate structure, improving their own profitability, a lot of which is coming back with dividends. despite the new highs, that's the banking sector. what about european financials, for example? paul: a great question. the gains have been so centered in the u.s., you had a 100% return in u.s. stocks for the past 10 years. for an american investor you might have made a cumulative 5% in europe. from here with high prices at home it will pay to start looking overseas. european financials are the most contrary and things that we can think of. clearly it has something to avoid. the finan

comedians, paul scheer and rob huebel. author, paul beatty.ring the 8g band with andres forero. ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers, this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that's fantastic. before we get to the news tonight, i just have to address one thing. president trump yesterday reversed former president obama's policies on public schools letting transgender students use the bathroom to correspond with their gender identity, which brings us to a segment we call "hey." ♪ [ applause ] >> seth: hey, what are you doing? [ laughter ] as i understand it you were elected to bring jobs back to the u.s., now, you don't want to let transgender kids use the bathroom of the gender they identify with. do you think that's why the auto industry went to mexico, for the bathrooms? [ light laughter ] first, you demonize muslims, then immigrants and now the transgender community. hey, just because you want to bring back coal mining, doesn't mean you have to

paul: it developed again.eep investigating testing and failing and lsd was the same kind of thing. a toxin developed as a signatory drug. he rides his bicycle home and he's tripping out. this is an illegal drug but it's being used now and ecstasy as well. people are very stressed out, there may be situations where it's beneficial. john: thank you sub tree. good luck with further experiments on oxytocin. failure you can learn from. this one unique organization never learns. it tries and tries again but does learn from its own mistakes and keeps doing the same stupid thing. over and over. over and over. that's next. i tried hard to quit smoking. but when we brought our daughter home, over and over. that's next. that was it. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your urge to smoke all day. it's the best thing that ever happened to me. every great why needs a great how. this is one gorgeous truck. special edition. oh, did i say there's only one special

i feel sorry for paul nuttal, he fought a ha rd sorry for paul nuttal, he fought a hard campaign.n the next hour... leicester supporters react to the sacking of claudio ranieri. as the former manager poses for photos with fans, gary linekerjoins those criticising the decision — calling the dismissal ‘unforgiveable‘ . personally, i think they should be building statues to him, not sacking. malaysian authorities say the half brother of north korea's leader was killed by a vx nerve agent which is classified as a weapon of mass destruction. and wanted, a squirrel patrol to help protect the native red squirrel from disappearing from the uk. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. it was — by any standards — a very good result for the conservatives — causing a major electoral upset by winning the long—held labour seat of copeland in cumbria. their candidate beat labour by more than 2000 votes. it's the first time a governing party has gained a seat at a by—election since 1982... in the night's other by—election labour held stoke—on—trent central — holding off the challenge of the ukip l

> jimmy: aaron paul, come on. i was, yeah. and i was just so terrible with her. >> jimmy: yeah, well -- >> it worked out tonight, though. >> jimmy: yeah, but man. you've got me sounding scared at the beginning. i got to be honest with you. you couldn't think of one word. >> i couldn't -- be pickled, you know? >> jimmy: dill. [ laughter ] dill. [ applause ] i know -- >> that's why you're sitting -- you know what i mean. >> jimmy: yeah, right. yeah. >> dill. >> jimmy: how fun was that, though. gucci mane and 2 chainz, and keri. >> oh my god. >> jimmy: i mean, i love those guys. >> yeah. they're amazing. >> jimmy: well, congrats, season two of "the path." >> thank you so much. >> jimmy: you're crushing it. it's on hulu. you filming here in new york city. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and so -- when you wrapped filming, i thought this was -- i -- probably on instagram. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you wrapped filming, and you get a wrap present from now and then people from the crew who say, "hey thanks for a a good season." >> yeah. >> j

paul kazarian and mark gilbert.ead mark's columns by -- on the bloomberg and a section on the internet, just search on bloomberg view.com. busy for the elections in europe, and one month the dutch vote, we will talk european politics and the digital huge impact on the markets. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ francine: this is bloomberg "surveillance." the wto of france's third-largest nato bloomberg is not expected a marine le pen vote in the election later this year. or a potential brexit. the comments come as the whole show a tightening of the race. >> markets are exaggerating this type of risk, they have been impressed by previous episodes, the brexit, i quoted a few minutes ago, they are always looking for the worst. i am convinced it will not happen and i am convinced france will stick to reasonable policies. francine: it is exactly one month until elections are held in the netherlands, the ceo of dutch mac told us that a so-called exit is not a scenario he is expecting. paul kazarian is with us and mark gilbert from bl