peter: this is an 8-iron right now on the way. >> what is that? ian: oh, peter.hat's exactly what chris stroud did. it didn't roll down quite as far. just a little safe. it's so hard with the water there on the left and you're not too sure? peter: he's kind of had that frustrated look all day. he realizes his golf swing is out of sync and he's battling it all day long. ian: and when the course is as tough as it is, it plays on your mind and that's one of the hardest things to get by when the course is tough and it keeps beating you up hole after hole. nick: it really does. the mental effort on ere shot. makes your eyes go wandering. you're going to look to the right and left. see the water, see the bunker. you have to paint yourself a really good picture and that takes a lot of mental effort out there today when it's pretty warm. ian: hideki now, peter. peter: 8-iron. ian: looks pretty straight from here. peter: on a pretty good line but i don't know that he got it all. ian: non ripples so it must be in the bunker or just in the rough settled down. the bunker is

peter: this is an 8-iron right now on the way. >> what is that? ian: oh, peter.hat's exactly what chris stroud did. it didn't roll down quite as far. just a little safe. it's so hard with the water there on the left and you're not too sure? peter: he's kind of had that frustrated look all day. he realizes his golf swing is out of sync and he's battling it all day long. ian: and when the course tough as it is, it plays on your mind and that's one of the hardest things to get by when the course is tough and it keeps beating you up hole after hole. nick: it really does. the mental effort on ere shot. makes your eyes go wandering. you're going to look to the right and left. see the water, see the bunker. you have to paint yourself a really good picture and that takes a lot of mental effort out there today when it's pretty warm. ian: hideki now, peter. peter: 8-iron. ian: looks pretty straight from here. peter: on a pretty good line but i don't know that he got it all. ian: non ripples so it must be in the bunker or just in the the bunker is not bad. peter: i think it

peter: we need a break.oing to cut the political conversation and dial it back. i got a feeling on that front. they had fun last night. every time the president holds one of these rallies it is fun to look at the people standing behind him and yesterday this guy in the make america great again had stole the show, having a big old time. a lot of reaction to him. that background guy in the red hat at the west virginia rally is more into it than trump himself. mary lisa's she thanked him saying thank you, your enthusiasm, love and support made me feel proud, supporting our gig. and calling him a legend. if you want your 15 minutes of fame just stand behind the president that a rally. peter: let's check with brian kill me in the plan the to see what is coming up on "fox and friends". the friday concert series, all-american concert series over there, trace adkins warming up, checking out the microphone. that is coming up shortly. what it means for donald trump, and what his message was. what are republicans doing

manus: peter, thank you so much. peter westaway is with vanguard asset services.to the samsung story. anna: the verdict of the trial of jay y. lee and his former deputies is being announced right now. we are bringing you some of those lines. there live from seoul. hear?re we expecting to rosalind: this feature is expected to take in our, maybe two hours. we have already been hearing some iterations of what we have been hearing this week, denying allegations. he is up for five charges them including bribery and embezzlement. -- five charges, including bribery and embezzlement. he faces jail time. indication of the mood that has been around in the last few months. there have been wide implications because of the geun-hye, sof park this case has widespread implications. the polls are somewhat divided. 34.8% think a 12 year prison sentence is too light. is proper and others too heavy. there are those who are saying that corruption and bribery should be punch in -- punished with the heaviest possible sentences. in the coming hours, we will be hearing a lot more coming

hoping it would be peter, although i got to admit i want peter to be the bachelor, so i'm okay withachel and bryan are head over heels for each other, but when i brought up peter to them, you could feel the tension. >> i knew what i wanted to say to him, and i was -- i didn't hold back. >> rachel and peter had one of the most intense breakups in franchise history. she cut him loose after he confessed he wasn't ready to propose. and the good-bye was gut-wrenching. lots of tears. they even exchanged i love yous. >> i love you, rachel. >> peter said he wanted to be with rachel forever, but wasn't ready to propose. rachel told me she felt manipulated. >> he was giving me just enough to keep me and string me along,rather than being forthcoming with everything, and the thing is when i walked in, i knew what i was going to do. >> last night, the exes saw each other for the first time in three months in a tense exchange that had fans fired up. >> do you think he was a different person last night than the guy you got to know on the show? >> you saw the essence of peter in that breakup. peopl

peter: indeed.w really is that president trump is something of a lame-duck, so it suits the republicans to have him in power, but not have him do much, to keep his supporters on side, them in franchise what the republican party, but ultimately to maintain the status quo and to see out the economic progress without too much intervention. i think that this would be something of the republicans trying to maintain or regain control of their party. itt: so i can understand -- mean, you are saying people are going to continue to buy treasuries and maybe this puts some negative pressure on stocks , already at such a high level. what do you think about the dollar though? from so many people about the dollar is oversold and due for a of maybek regardless the geopolitical situation or the situation in washington. guy: the only major -- peter: the only major bounce i can see is when we get past the negotiations of the debt ceiling . when that is listed. remember, we are going to have a lot of turmoil getting c

>> from what i heard from the clip from peter and what i heard from jacob is that what peter is sayingstraight out of the manual. he is repeating all of the things he has been taught. i just want to give the viewers a little bit of hope. when jacob says he is too far gone, i don't believe anybody is ever too far gone. i have worked with grand dragons of the kkk who have been in for 40 years, and recognize the error of their ways and realized now that is not what they want to do anymore and that they have wasted their lives. very checkered a past. when i was involved in the movement, i was invited to libya by muammar gaddafi to receive money to start a revolution against the jews. i committed acts of violence that nearly killed many people. i stockpiled weapons to prepare for what i believe was an inevitable race war. -- i havewould say worked with people in prison who have murdered people of color because of the racism. while they were iprison, they found a way to disengage from that, which is probably the hardest environment to do that. just to give some hope. i have worked with some

peter: it is very interesting.he idea that when something terrible happens in the country, particularly ours, we take our rights very seriously. that, once we have advanced past that, and we have come to understand -- the same thing happened with school segregation, for example. we got past school segregation, but in a sense, we never left it behind. because, to get ahead of things, our schools are still segregated in many places. the idea that things like this cannot happen again -- marvin talked about the rule of law. members of the supreme court, of course, and all public officials in this country take an oath to defend the constitution of the united states. the constitution has these particular guarantees, he mentioned the fourth amendment and fifth amendment, the right to trial by jury, you cannot be sentenced to incarceration without a trial, without charges being brought against you. all of this was ignored, glossed over by the supreme court in the korematsu case. susan: next up is william in denver, colorad

nick: what happened with the 6-iron, peter? peter: you know, i think that was a millimeter from the hosel. nick: really? peter: it sounded awful down here. nick: if nothing's changed. the wind is just up a touch, slightly into them. just hit a nice, solid fade off the corner of the bunker. peter: pretty much on the same line as the last tee shot he hit here. and it's a lot farther and a lot more to the left where it ends up so he'll have a much shorter shot nick: duve's gone a little to the right. he's going to aim right over that bunker. he knows he can probably carry it. guaranteed to hit his fade. oh, my goodness. jim: boy, that's an aggressive line. nick: taking it over the lake. oh, wow! jim: no one's been there all week. nick: no wonder he got it wrong the first time. now he's where he hit his second shot from. jim: yeah, where he hit his third shot in regulation. nick: holy smokes. i didn't see that one coming. jim: goodness. what a rocket. back with more after this word from your local station. jim: we're back on the fi

jeremy bash, peter zeidenberg. and coming up after the next break what the russia preoccupation has done to a republican white house and a republican congress thus far. that's when the broadcast continues. >>> have you seen any russians in west virginia or ohio or pennsylvania? are there any russians here tonight? any russians? they can't beat us at the voting booths, so they're trying to cheat you out of the future and the future that you want. they're trying to cheat you out of the leadership you want with a fake story that is demeaning to all of us and most importantly demeaning to our country and demeaning to our constitution. >> really crucial choice of words there. that was president trump, again, tonight, huntington, west virginia, returning to a state that delivered a sweeping victory for him on election night. with us tonight to talk about the state of play and assess the damage are two of our all-star panelists msnbc political analysts eugene robinson prize winning columnist and republican veteran steve s

peter chapter -- peter chadwell, mizuho international.l talk to tailor about the first half earnings. see what their peter redfern has to say. the ceo joins anna and i next. ♪ anna: welcome back to bloomberg: daybreak. the residential housing developer taylor wimpey reported revenue of one point 73 billion pounds for the first half of the year. speak to peter redfern. right have you on the program. the bank of england has been warning about the state of the consumer in the u.k. and consumer credit. is that something that unnerves you when you look ahead to the rest of the year and into next? peter: it is something we keep an eye on. we are finding trading to be very strong, confidence among customers to be good. the interest rates, they are paying are at an all-time low. that means they are not that fragile, but certainly as we look into next year and beyond, it is something we are aware of and cautious about. manus: one thing we have written about his affordability. nationally in england, homes cost eight times workers wages. pretty seen

peter: not really.u look at what draghi has been saying, they seem to be all on the same page. draghi's words were, patience, persistence, and prudence. i don't think they're going to really wheel something massive out. i think that is very unlikely. francine: stay with us. julian chillingworth from rathbone's and peter schaffrik. stay with "surveillance." theresa may tries to grasp the reins as negotiating points are set to be published next week. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is "bloomberg surveillance." let's get straight to your markets. here's nejra cehic. nejra: risk is back on in many parts of the markets. we are seeing european equities rebound after their worst week in nine months. gaining 100 and the dax the most in more than a week. this is the msci europe index. hsbc saying european equities could be due a correction. there hasn't been a drop of more than 10% from a peak for at least 13 months. that is the longest stretch since this bull market began in 2009. bigess that is the question. at the

peter...there was an accident, that she died and he buried her at sea, but he denies any wrongdoing. translation: my client has not confessed anything. my client still pleads not guilty to the charges against him. peter madsen hit the headlines in 2008 when he managed to build the nearly 80m long vessel using online crowdfunding. now police believe peter madsen sunk his own submarine and he has been charged with negligent manslaughter. a postmortem is currently being carried out on the body that's been found, as the investigation continues into what happened to kim wall. catriona renton, bbc news. much more coming up from 2pm. we will talk more about president trump and afghanistan and have the latest as well. now let's pause and catch up as well. now let's pause and catch up with the weather prospects from darren. hello there. today we have got some quite warm and muggy are across england and wales particularly but it comes with a lot of low cloud, misty weather and hill fog. it has been quit

phil knew peter and accepted food parcels from him for the local church.quiet, unassuming. he would stop and have a chat. loved his dogs, loved his family. and, yes, a very pleasant man. never a bad word said against anybody, he was a very decent man. i can see you‘re quite moved. iam, actually, yes. i‘m very sad, very sad. it will be a shock not to see him around the village. his car, quite often full of dogs, barking away, and he would bring stuff to the church, as well. a member of the public found mr wrighton‘s body last saturday morning, close to a path used by dog walkers. he had been repeatedly stabbed in the head and neck. his dogs were found nearby. i would urge anybody out there who knows some information, if you're protecting somebody else and not releasing that information to the police, just think again and look at the pictures of mr peter wrighton. if you've got any information at all, if you have seen somebody who's got blood on their clothing, clothing that has been discarded within your premises or in your garden, or in your bin, please ph

>> peter can do no wrong. i wasn't hard. direct. >> after our interview, rachel told me she and peter exchanged nothing but a quick good-bye during last night's show, but she and bryan are happy and moving forward, and they are already talking kids. he wants three. rachel wants four. >> slow down. you have to make it down the aisle first. >> that show does not have the biggest success rate. right? >> thank you. >> thanks so much. >>> well, let's talk about taylor swift right now with day two of her federal court trial taking place in denver. >> the superstar was there facing off with the former radio dj she accused of groping her. taylor swift listened intently as the man she says groped her the singer has been dodging cameras. an artist captured her in the courtroom. her mother an dri i can't was sitting next to her. swift's attorney described how she always tried to protect her daughter. the eight-person jury was sworn in at 9:32 this morning, and they were selected from a group of 60, and had to fill out a questionnaire t

peter brennan is a journalist writing about science, not religion. the end of the world that he is writing about are not religious apocalypse or armageddon but rather events of massive extinction that have occurred over the last half a billion years of the world's history. you will notice that the book is entitled the ends, plural, of the world. i don't think i'm giving away too much when i say the world has basically ended five times in the last half-billion years. that's not even counting last november. [laughter] peter was born and raised -- i have a ton of jokes here. i will be back again at 11:00 p.m. peter was born and raised outside of boston and graduate from boston college. i learned from his website that he is a placental mammal. [laughter] on the internet, so. his work has appeared in the new york times, atlantic, washington post, the globe, the guardian among others. he was the 2015 journalist in residence at duke. in a 2001, 2011 ocean designs journalist fellow at would fellow. he got his start as a reporter for the gazette. as you will

peter: some companies offered incentives.hat is a good sign and encourages people to buy modern vehicles with lower emissions. the old ones don't disappear, they will probably go to eastern european countries or africa. the omissions will still say hi in these countries. it is important these vehicles also get by changing the hardware of the vehicles. laila: the summit was attended by auto executives and premiers of states who all have a vested interest in this. what is the incentive for them to come up with solutions? peter: there -- the politicians are under a lot of pressure because the course in the cities are taking action very quickly. otherwise, there is a threat of combustion engine bans. that is high pressure on them and that is why he saw the meeting today trying to find solutions so these diesel b ans can be avoided. laila: let us talk a little more about the ban. britain and france want to ban diesel cars for 2040. you think diesel cars will slowly be phased out before that time? peter: yes, i think they will disa

jeremy bash peter deciden berg. coming up after the next break what the russia preoccupation has done to a republican white house and a republican congress thus far. that's when the broadcast continues. you're going to be hanging out in here. so if you need anything, text me. do you play? ♪ ♪ use the chase mobile app to send money in just a tap, to friends at more banks then ever before. you got next? chase. helping you master what's now and what's next. i know you worry i can't keep up with our weekly tee times. dear son, but i've been taking osteo bi-flex ease. it's 80% smaller but just as effective. which means you're in big trouble, son. improved joint comfort in seven days. osteo bi-flex ease. made to move. you...smells fine, but yourin your passengers smell this bell dinging new febreze car with odorclear technology cleans away odors... ...for up to 30 days smells nice... breathe happy, with new febreze. going somewhere? whoooo. here's some advice. tripadvisor now searches more... ...than 200 booking sites - t

cnn terrorism expert peter bergen is with us on the phone. peter, obviously, the police, early indication they say most likely a terror attack. you heard from isa florez. local police saying two armed men apparently. i stress, we're very early in this. often details change as the story develops. two armed men hiding, taking refuge in a restaurant and again a white van described as ramming into a crowd in a popular tourist area. sadly, that part of it, something quite like it, we have heard, too often in the past. >> yeah, john. i make three overall points here. this is the 14th vehicle attack, terrorist attack, we've seen in the west since 2014. most of them have been jihadist terrorist attacks but obviously the charlottesville attack by a right-wing extremist just in the past week and also the attack in london with a car outside of a mosque ramming a group of muslims celebrating ramadan, killing one. so, you know, terrorists learn from other terrorist incidents. it's a bit like school shooting where is there are copycats and this mode of ter

ok let's talk about this further with peter kirk and he's a former u.k. police officer and he joins us now from london good afternoon to you peter let's just first see starts specifically with what happened in spain last night some people are criticizing spanish authorities for letting these attackers slip through the net given that they discovered this bomb making facility in the middle of last week do you think that criticisms fair. impossible to say without knowing the exact details of what they knew and what they didn't know what they did and what they didn't do we regularly hear this sort of criticism when something does happen. your forty's could have done more with hindsight you can usually find things but knowing what's going to happen you close the door but without knowing what's going to happen you couldn't close that door because that door is very very similar to tens of thousands hundreds of thousands of other doors and so you need to know the exact details of what they knew and didn't know. i could include draw a conclusion on that also repor

peter! are you 0k?n those 17 hours has been the subject of fevered speculation. madsen‘s account of the night's events given to the police has been of particular interest. this is the rather gloomy looking dock that peter madsen claims to have dropped off kim wall at about 10:30pm on thursday. now, it's 10:30pm tonight and, as you can probably see, there's no—one around. but helpfully for the police, a local bar owner here claims to have the whole area covered with cctv, and we're gonna see him tomorrow. right, so, there's loads of cctv here, clearly. there's one there. that's correct. there's another one there. yeah. er, there's another one over there. yeah. and it's all looking out over this dock, where peter madsen claims to have dropped off kim on thursday. yes. so you've actually seen the footage? i have seen the footage, yes. so what does it... what does it tell us? er, i'm not going to tell you. that is between the police and me. so you have this information, but you're not going to even try and

peter proves to america he's the most normal person ever on this show.ple like the whole not getting engaged after a few weeks angle of the situation. >> he was a normal guy. one person said, dude, she just passed up a five-star meal for a bag of airline peanuts. true. >> that is not fair, though. >> these guys were on gma yesterday, now, the big, big thing, peter will be on gma this morning to talk about what happened. >> and rachel did say that while it appea only differences on the show appeared to be engagement there were other issues. >> yeah, like many diamonds in a ring. many. >> i'm trying. iamonds in a ring. many. [000:24:26;00] ♪ a cold, a bug, a flu ♪ when school was back in session ♪ ♪ those germs were shared with you ♪ each year kids miss 22 million school days due to illness. but lysol kills 99.9% of cold and flu viruses. clearasil rapid action begins working fast for clearly visible rom being embarassed by her parents? nope. so let's be clear: clearasil works fast on teen acne, not so much on other teen ings.