in charge of it is paul mccarthy, one of a new generation of modernising property developers.s taking me around the new bbc world's headquarters. he says it's key to cardiff's regeneration. i think the key to this location is of course having the train station here, which links cardiff with the world. yeah. so for you, for instance, you can have a meeting here in the morning, be on the 11 o'clock train to manchester and be in studio by the afternoon. this whole development has been a team effort from the office. a combination of the council going out at risk, putting their neck on the line, to generator projects like this, funders bringing hundreds of millions of pounds to the area and people like us using our skills to enable the delivery of sometimes public—private sector partnerships and today this worked well. some would say property developers in cardiff haven't always prioritised design quality, but when paul mccarthy saw these images he decided foster and partners were the only ones for his bbc hq. architecture, don't get me wrong, is very subjective. some people love a

and rock and roll legends, paul mccarthy is back launching his u.s.worldwide investors are cautious facing geopolitical concerns after a north korea launch of an by the time capable of reaching alaska. >> reporter: good morning. european markets are showing little conviction today with stocks in only slightly positive territory. the dow jones and s&p 500 looking to open slightly higher. this comes after growing geopolitical concerns given north korea's claims yesterday that they launched its first successful test of a long range missile which it says can reach anywhere in the world. now over to qatar which could upset u.s. president trump's plans for what he calls energy dominance. this as the middle east state says it plans to ramp up production of liquid natural gas i nearly a third in coming years. this comes despite fears of a growing supply glut. now i'll turn over to independence day barbecues. i'm sure many of you enjoyed yesterday. if you cooked beef you're very much on trend because the meat has enjoyed a big ramp up in popularity in recent y

cities have become more like businesses and like many in his world, paul mccarthy sees them as competing for international investment. we need people like deutsche bank who are relocating out of london's to birmingham to take cardiff seriously. but to take cardiff seriously. but to take cardiff seriously the need cardiff to be on an architectural map and i think this development will start to do this. cardiff needs to look good to attract business? like you and me, it needs to look good to attract people. paul is from cardiff like me and he is passionate about the place, but i still have worries. if all the new work is in the centre and all the new homes in on the outskirts, how will people get between the two. how will 80,000 extra people get around the city. and without making the pollution worse. with buses and trains packed already, the council knows this will put more pressure on the roads. this route is already the most congested in wales. the council says traffic will increase by a third, that means journeys will be extended by about seven minutes. and on routes like this, you can

cities have become more like businesses and like many in his world paul mccarthy sees them as competingnstance relocating out of london to birmingham, to take cardiff seriously. at the take cardiff seriously. at the take cardiff seriously. at the take cardiff seriously they needed to be on an architectural map, like those cities, and i think this development will begin to do that. the cardiff needs to look good to attract the big names and businesses? well, to attract anything we need to look good to start! paul is a cardiff boy, like me, and is passionate about the place. but i've still got worries. if all the new work is in the centre and all the new homes are on the outskirts, how are people going to get between the two? how are 80,000 extra people going to get around this city? and without making pollution worse? with buses and trains packed already, the council admits all this extra growth will only pile more pressure on the roads. this route from the city centre heading north—west is already the most congested in wales. the council says traffic will increase by one third. that mea

seems to me the ball really is noul suddenly in reince priebus -- wrong wisconsin in paul ryan and kevin mccarthy's the senators through them the gauntlet. you've got to tell me this is going to skrchs or we're out. then it's over. >> that's absolutely right. they have got to decide, i think paul ryan has got to decide what he's going to do. but he also has to corral house members and get them to vote on whatever, you know, piece of paper is passed from the senate to the house, which we continent know what it's going to be. and as we've seen before, it's not so easy effort for medical mitch mcconnell to round up the votes he needs or for paul ryan. so if he wants to do this, elhave the difficult task of corralling the votes and ensure that house members trust that there will be i think it's difficult because precisely for the reason george described to get the trust among house and senate members that what results will be a good bill. >> yeah. what did you make of dick durbin essentially not ruling outs the idea that while democrats haven't wanted to participate in the process right now that they m

i want to mention we are watching kevin mccarthy he is speaking -- paul ryan took the pedium. we will listen in, when he starts to take questions, we will bring that to you live to pick up where sabrina is leaving off, let's say attorney general sessions gets so frustrate thad he quits although at this point our reporting from the department of justice, that's not the case, or let's say the president does fire him, tim, who is the next attorney general? >> i don't think we have any idea. i think obviously there was a report last night he was considering ted cruz. >> i thought he said nothing true about it. no calls, no nothing. >> why on earth would ted cruz want that job? why would anybody want the job, frankly, at this point. halle, this is -- we are -- to say we are in uncharted waters here would be a gross understatement. >> explain that, right. i think there may be some people who look at the discussion what the president is tweeting what the president is saying about his attorney general, some of his supporters might say, leave him alone, let him say what he wants to say

paul ryan said he is hawkish on russia. that is a quote. congressman mccarthyaid he wants it passed. i take them at their word. , am willing to do it with them the democrats are willing to do it with our leadership. they have to be serious and not just have this thing be bounced back and forth like a ping-pong ball. the easiest thing would be to ins the north korean bill the foreign affairs committee and house, and to take the russian-iran sanctions bill that i dropped in and pass that, then we have a bill. >> to talk about something unrelated, the budget. the trump folks have been seeking major cuts. secretary tillerson has been instigating a multiyear re-organization that would involve cutting positions. what is your feeding on how much of this can fly? a 14% cut, but the senate has yet to decide. rep. engel: first of all, the it isbudget where concerned with the state department is a disgrace. the cuts were 31%. they talked a good game about hillary clinton and benghazi, but in that bill is money cut for embassy security by 63%. secretary tillerson and my op

i want to thank paul ryan and kevin mccarthy, steny hoyer and nancy pelosi, leadership on both sides of the aisle for making it possible to bring this bill to the floor. we introduced it last thursday, and we're voting on it tonight. and wonders of wonleders, the senate's probably going to vote on it tomorrow and there's a chance the president will sign it this week. we are showing the american people that we can work together for a noble cause, as has already been pointed out. officers bailey and griner both at risk to their own lives defended the members, staff and volunteers at that baseball practice, on june 14. i watched officer bailey run past me directly at the shooter, risking his life and two other alexandria police officers who had arrived on the scene assisted him. officer griner was wounded, but was giving covering fire and that's when they brought down the shooter. . they are heroes. they have sustained injuries. they deserve some assistance. the american people have nated probably $600,000 or $700,000 to provide some assistance, and this technical change in the existing