peter: that was actually, i think three putts in one. ian: fantastic. peter: that was superb. ian: and a good choice of club too. he's not feeling as comfortable with the pitching. i thought that was well thought out. 18. jim: kokrak, second shot. you're not sure you're going to get a flyer. tight line down the left side. we've seen this. oh, that's an awkward chip and run that. little knoll bleeding into the back of the green. jim: back to 17. ian: pretty makeable shot from right here, i believe, for james hahn. a little upslowly. peter: yeah, upslope. the lie is reasonable. not perfect but reasonable. ian: just going to read that -- peter: come down too steep and hit it too high in the face you will definitely come up short. ian: good try. aggressive go. knew he had to do it. didn't have anything coming in here either this week, either, top 50, 60 each week. nothing special. peter: same with billy horschel. he made a lot of progress he felt friday at the players championship, even though he missed the cut. he'd missed the cut four in a row and here she in the final group. yo

was the home of thomas peter and his wife martha parke custis peter, granddaughter of martha washington. six generations of the peter family lived in the house until 1984. we take a tour with the curator, who shows us a letter from george washington, a bomb shelter, and a signed photo of woodrow wilson. grant: hi, i am the curator at tudor house and historic garden and we will take a look at some of the amazing objects we have in our collection. tudor place was home to the peter family from 1805 until 1983, five different generations lived here. it was the wishes of the last owner that the house become a museum so that the public could enjoy the amazing collection of objects. i want to talk about the architecture. when thomas and martha peter purchased the house it was eight and a half acres and only the two end wings were here with nothing in between. the owner originally planned to add more to the house but never did. they started talking with their friend, a doctor and amateur architect, about designing a grand house for them. he designed the octagon house in washington. he incorpora

armistead peter, iii. we have britannia, martha washington's great-granddaughter with her great-grandson, armistead peter, iii. think about all of those generations right out there on the garden pathway. what is fantastic about our collection is you can see britannia in this wheelchair, we have the very wheelchair in our collection that she is sitting in, in the photo with that blanket draped over her lap. that is the one draped over the wheelchair. i think britannia and armistead peter, iii did the most to , preserve and protect tudor place. britannia stewarding the house and ensuring the preservation, of the washington objects. and armistead peter iii for creating the foundation to operate the house as a museum so the public could experience this amazing house and collection. the other thing that is fascinating about tudor place is we can tell the family's story from the american revolution to the cold war. now we're going into the garage. 5.5 acre property, we have an extensive garden. we have the oldes

dottie: pars aren't going to get it done from here, peter. peter: nope, not at all. now kevin kisner, i think, is the next to putt. dottie: this will actually be him standing over scott brown's ball. taking the reins as he has all day with the reads. now scott will walk in. they didn't waste much time, i'll give them that. peter: this should move a little bit left all the way. dottie: yes. peter: all right, good pace. he got it to the hole. just underread by a little bit. to 17. ian: if it hadn't been for about five putts of this length or less yesterday, they might have been the ones in the lead. so a good up and down there for jordan. just those short putts missed yesterday has cost them. 16. peter: all right, now kevin is ready to replace his baltimore and have a go at it. not too much in this putt, is there, dottie? dottie: no, i think what spring break there is early and it would probably go to the right. if it lose is speed it will probably go further right but i don't sense a lay-up in this. it's time to make a statement about who's going to take this title. p

jim: all right, peter kostis, it's yours. peter: thank you, jim.th a fairly emotional billy horschel. emotional roller coaster all day long today. golf is an unbelievable game, isn't it, sometimes? >> it is. four missed kits and then come in here with nothing that really -- hadn't played well. i played well and unfortunately i don't want to win like that. a.f.c. all day between james, jason and i and someone is looking out for me today. peter: you get out of golf what you put into it, not necessarily at the same time. i think you just have

jim: all right, peter kostis, it's yours. peter: thank you, jim.th a fairly emotional billy horschel. emotional roller coaster all day long today. golf is an unbelievable game, isn't it, sometimes? >> it is. four missed kits and then come in here with nothing that really -- hadn't played well. i played well and unfortunately i don't want to win like that. a.f.c. all day between james, jason and i and someone is looking out for me today. peter: you get out of golf what you put into it, not necessarily at the same time. i think you just have learned that.

peter: what do you make of all of that?mmanuelle: i want to come back to what you were saying, that he defended a lot of left values. he is not seen is that in france. there was a survey this week aimed at 60% -- saying the 60% of french people did not want him to rule with the majority. that means 60% of the french not place a threat in his own ideas and his own government. you have to keep in mind that a lot of people voted for him -- peter: by default. they did not want marine le pen. emmanuelle: exactly. test has beend successful, but we have to look ahead and we will see in a month now if he is given full powers in the coming elections, in parliamentary elections. they are really crucial, those parliamentary elections, and i do not think he will have a majority, so he will have a coalition, as i mentioned before, so he will have to ever and members ofte the socialist party, and i'm really curious how the socialist party will air because for me, the party is almost dead. peter: they look as if they are almost decimated.

peter: the iphone was just coming out. mr. beckerman: there was the idea of watching video on your mobile device. you weren't thinking about that in 2005. 2007, there was a complaint against comcast from the fcc that went to court. the court reversed it, struck it down because they said the fcc's rules were principles and not enforceable, which led us to 2010, which was the first real net neutrality rules. those were under title i. they did not include mobile. those roles were good at the time. verizon contested it in court, was successful in court. those roles were struck down, not because the fcc shouldn't be able to do that. they just said you did it in the wrong way and gave a roadmap on how the fcc could go forward, which chairman reverted, which led to the 2015 roles under title ii and included mobile. a lot changed in the internet from 2010 to 2015, when they did want to include mobile. that is where we are today. the title ii piece really is just the jurisdiction based on the courts, but the kinds of rules under that a

peter: he is in a difficult place.ille: as i said, schulz never have a chance if he tries to be a copy of merkel. shesagree with anna when says that internal and external security is all the germans worry about. there are very many germans -- not everyone, but 50% of germans are worried about their own social security. economically, germany is very stable, but nonetheless, half the population say it is very unjust how germany is functioning socially, and the same 50% say that they themselves do not profit from economic lulls. these 50% wait for someone to come to tell them that their social security issues are safe and they have a program to .ddress three major issues living in the city gets very expensive because you have to pay a lot of rent and it is always rising. next, many people do not have enough income when they retire. that is a growing crisis, and then there are very many people who just do not earn a lot of money, despite having a job. people want to have answers for that, and the social democrats have to h

peter: what would or could resolve the situation? shani: oh, wow. peter: i want to know.hani rosanes is going to give me a blueprint now. shani: i will tell you it has got to come from the outside. peter: trunk says he is going to do things different e-trunk -- trump says he is going to do things different. shani: well, good luck. sylke: i think not from the outside is a very important point that is made here. these two had to carry and agree to whatetever they putut out. it is really kind of an absurd situation about this conflict, that basically teach side knows what it should look like at the end if it is to be viable. the way that is for emotional, political, economic, whatever reason obviously very difficult and people cannot be pushed into peace to have to agree to this. , if the israeli side is more powerful, i think it is in their hands to come and decide, but this is a great effort. to say yes at some point even if it is not 100% perfefec actually, it isa: very clear, and the minute you understand there is a possibility there, like many resolutions -- sylke: conf

peter: undoubtedly.a sense of the order of magnitude and how it compares with the states. does there are another whole bunch of competing factors. peter: you potentially have a coincidence of the market pricing tighter monetary policy for the euro area and credit spreads. in june. we have the fed making a clear signal about stopping the reinvestment of their balance sheet around that time. nevertheless, we have potentially got in dollars, widening credit spreads at the same time as widening credit spreads in europe. that is a potent picture. it tends to be the links between the two markets, there is a lag of about three months. coincident move in both markets, the move could be quite significant. ceo -- and ia u.s. am seeing a change in the way of debt gets -- from a different tax point of view, and what does that mean for my issuance? what does the supply-side look like from the u.s. point of view? peter: the focus will be more on spread and there will also be more demand to swap the rate paid from a fi

let's speak to the blue peter presenter peter purves. morning, peter. how are you taking this news?terday. very sad indeed. as his family have said it really is a blessing. he was suffering badly from alzheimer's and in recent years ago the chimney is serious. yes, blessing in many ways. he was unique. i remember the editor of blue peter, she reckoned he was the best presenter ever. he had qualities that no one else had. he will be remembered very fondly by a lot of people and none more so than me. what gave him that star appeal? he was a happy—go—lucky guy in many ways, but quite serious in some ways. he was very shy. johnny performed asjohn ways. he was very shy. johnny performed as john noakes, ways. he was very shy. johnny performed asjohn noakes, he didn't just beatjohn the oaks. when he was off—screen he wasn't quite as gatti and is free and as loose. he felt you were protecting him sometimes when you're working with him on television because you didn't know what he was going to do next. but we had so much fun together over the yea rs. we have had so much fun together over the

i applied it and take it from einstein and applied it to the streets. >> like bloodworth peters is inl awaiting a trial or possible plea deal. he is facing six charges including a possession of a firearm and assault and battery on a police officer and resisting arrest. because of the prior convictions peters could face up to 15 years in prison if found guilty. >> when it was a kid, you could not tell me that i was not going to the nba. that is where i thought that i was going to end up, but hoop dreams is over. >> they trying to take the rest of my 20 from me. i got a 3-year-old out there, and so it is like my father was never in my life and i might not be there for my son. so it is really a eye opener and makes you wake up after a while. especially in the hole, you have a lot of time to think about [ bleep ]. >> you know, you have nothing but time to think about what you have done in your past, and. [ bleep ], and this is meant to stress you out. you know what i mean? you are just sitting here all day and all night, and only one hour of rec, and that one hour of rec, you have to move

peter: before we go further, to ourring lydia beyoud conversation. formerly with bloomberg, she is now with a group called event driven news. lydia: i would like to turn to your new bill, the browser act. it is kind of sweeping legislation that would give consumers more control over their online data -- how it is used, how it is collected -- and it would apply to not just isp's , but also facebook, google. when you introduced at last week, you seemed to have caught a number of folks by surprise, including a number of your colleagues in the house and senate. can you tell us about the bill and what drove you to introduce it? absolutely, and i welcome the opportunity. this is something i have worked on since i was vice chair of commerce, manufacturing, and trade. was chairman of that subcommittee, and we tried to generate some interest around privacy and data security and somedesk held -- and held hearings on it. it really did not get a lot of movement. then, fred upton, who was chairman of energy and commerce, shei was vice chairman -- took the lead wi

because of the prior convictions peters could face up to 15 years in prison if found guilty. >> whenwas a kid, you could not tell me that i was not going to the nba. that is where i thought that i was going to end up, but hoop dreams is over. >> they trying to take the rest of my 20 from me. i got a 3-year-old out there, and so it is like my father was never in my life and i might not be there for my son. so it is really a eye opener and make makes you wake up after a while. especially in the hole, you have a lot of time to think about [ bleep ]. >> you know, you have nothing but time to think about what you have done in your past, and [ bleep ], and this is meant to stress you out. you know what i mean? you are just sitting here all day and all night, and only one hour of rec, and that one hour of rec, you have to move or somethi something, and so it is all stress in here. they know what they are doing, and they are trying to keep us from wrestling, you know what i mean, but i have always been a rebel, you know what i mean? you teach me a lesson, and i will smack you in your face. y

his memories of blue peter were not entirely fond.g two years of go with noakes while i was still doing blue peter. i was doing a 1a—month year. you might wonder what i'm doing up here. i'm beginning to wonder myself! occasionally, he returned to tv screens, once to answer stand the question, "whatever happened tojohn noakes and shep?" i have very sad news. he died on saturday. i haven't got over it. no, shep, don't bite him! in truth, thejohn noakes we all knew was, in many ways, an act he was happy to say goodbye to, but that good—humoured daredevil did give us some memorable tv moments. you can feel the speed! the former blue peter presenterjohn noakes, who has died at the age of 83. well, we can return to the election now, and the conservatives are looking to get back to the election, and labourare looking to get back to the election, and labour are looking to enjoy a surge after the manifesto publication. there's a lot of strong support from the city's ethnic communities in wolverhampton, so patrick burns has been looking at how

peter: no question.look at the comments merkel made in which she said, we can't rely on the u.s. as a reliable trade partner, and she was correct in saying that. the g7t take away from meeting, the trump administration took little interest in pursuing a constructive agenda with international partners. consequently, you are likely to see trade policy become more of an issue in the coming years. matt: understandable merkel made those comments, but aggressive considering the u.s. is the consumer of goods? considering she still needs to work with trump on so many issues, including she wants him on climate change him a she wants him on board with paris, she wants to work with him on defense. they spend so much more than germany does. , merkel hasoint is met trump probably at this stage. both meetings didn't seem to go very well. our perspective. consequently, her saying this is pretty much an acknowledgment she's going to have difficulty working with these guys. the comments are justified. met him in washingt

peter's basilica. it wouldn't seem to be any logical or logistical down time for the president to tweet and get his reaction as far as how the meeting went with pope francis. >> we actually haven't seen the president tweet all that much on this. that's a notable dprerpt what we often see back in washington covering the white house. that said, he tweeted for example about the manchester explosion. he has tweeted earlier as well when he went to israel and was welcomed with open arms there. it is possible we may see him do something. i would note his social media director dan skechbo was among the aides greeting the pope part of the delegation at the vatican. i want to tell youhat's happening behind me as i turn re. st. peter's square is just hint . we may have the best view in the city at least right now. the pope as you have seen. he's having his weekly audience right now. we're told it generally always happens on wednesdays. that's you why saw a little bit of a shorter meeting between the pope and pres

peter zeidenberg: that would be ideal. soledad: but don't they both report back potentially to the attorney general and the president? aren't they heavily involved, so isn't that problematic? peter zeidenberg: an independent commission would not. that would be a 9/11 style commission. the problem with that is that it requires legislation and would have to be signed by the president, and i think that is just a non-starter. he thinks it a waste of time. he has already said that and made his thoughts very clear. i think perhaps the best we could hope for is a select committee which would be -- they did it with benghazi. and certainly, if benghazi was serious enough to have a select committee of congress, then this would. the tampering of our election by a foreign government. that could make its findings public in a report. you could also, at the same time, have an independent counsel, a special counsel who is assigned to prosecute any acts of illegal conduct. soledad: wouldn't all investigating in some ways have to be done by

peter? peter: hi, marcus. i'm peter. lemonis: peter, nice to meet you. i'm marcus. peter: yes.emonis: how are you? hannah: hi. hannah. lemonis: hannah, nice to meet you. taylor: i'm taylor. good to meet you. good to meet you. these are the dogs. this is domino and zeus. lemonis: are these greyhounds? taylor: no, they're actually whippets. max: who's for tea? i'm making some. oh, you're here! hi! taylor: this is max. lemonis: how are you? max: lovely to meet you. lemonis: i was meeting the company mascots. max: oh, yes, our fur babies. lemonis: they normally have this kind of disposition? max: yes, they're very calm. lemonis: do they take on their owner's disposition? max: probably not. [ laughs ] lemonis: okay. max: kathleen, she is working as our sort of interim cfo... lemonis: great. max: ...to help me with numbers. lemonis: this is nice. taylor: it doesn't look like much from the outside. lemonis: but it's pretty inside. taylor: yeah. lemonis: what is -- max: oh, this? this is my mood board and my inspiration board. and it's the kater family. it's kind of murchison-hume worl

i'm marcus. >> marcus, i'm peter. >> peter? how are you?ice to meet you. >> nice to meet you also. >> warehouse is big. >> yeah. 10,000 square feet, if you include the offices. >> and so what is your role here? >> i'm the vice president. i am in charge of operations, logistics. >> marcus, i'm steve. >> nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you too. >> steven, my brother, the president. >> i'm the boss. >> okay. >> i'm in charge of the company. i run the everyday business. i've designed pretty much everything--science kits, skulls, race cars, race sets. i wear many hats. >> and so when did the company start? >> 1987. my dad, he's the majority owner, was looking for a business to purchase. that was when it was all fossil replicas, so we hadn't gotten into the toy part of it yet. >> all of this stuff. >> both: yes. >> that's where skullduggery comes from. we make saber-toothed tiger skulls, humans, hominids, primates--museum-quality replicas. >> i was wondering where the name came from... >> both: yes. >> 'cause it's not so toy-friendly. >> no. >>

peter: there you go.an throw in the critics -- that is what he can throw in the face of his critics. i know how conventional free trade theory works, i teach this stuff. i don't happen to think that in reality, the picture is quite as rosy as you people would say. carol: but he has written several books and looks at trade. he is against global trade, correct? peter: i would not say he is flat out against global trade. he is against the way it is affecting u.s. today. he likes trade. he says the terms are bad for the u.s. and china, of course, is his big bug-a-boo. if you hear trump talking about trade, very often what you are hearing is what peter navarro says. carol: it is a little extreme. there is a point he makes. he says countries that use dollars for trade purchases to buy american assets pursuant strategy by conquest by purchase -- that is pretty provocative. peter: he picked that up from warren buffett and ran with it. if you think about it, if you buy something from china, and china doesn't buy a

peter: we did that the last hour. anna: peter toogood, cio of them are grouped.us see -- of embarq group. manus: there is more to come of me. anna is off to digital radio, but london, paris, frankfurt, equity markets are higher. we dissect the macron victory for markets. ♪ did you know slow internet can actually hold your business back? say goodbye to slow downloads, slow backups, slow everything. comcast business offers blazing fast and reliable internet that's over 6 times faster than slow internet from the phone company. say hello to internet speeds up to 250 mbps. and add phone and tv for only $34.90 more a month. call today. comcast business. built for business. the shlike a bald penguin. how do i look? [ laughing ] show me the billboard music awards. show me top artist. show me the top hot 100 artist. they give awards for being hot and 100 years old? we'll take 2! [ laughing ] xfinity x1 gives you exclusive access to the best of the billboard music awards just by using your voice. the billboard music awards. sunday, may 21st eight seven central only on abc.

peter? >> notable that president trump himself said that mike flynn should seek immunity during the campaign season, he said anybody who seeks immunity is acknowledging their own guilt. what is happening on the hill later today, that's mike pence making a short road trip to capitol hill today speaking about the budget with the expected rollout tomorrow. what more do we know about that budget and what we'll learn today? >> it's becoming a frequent quick trip for the vice president. we can hear him coming from our office here on the hill. he will be of course, the point person again for the administration in trying to wrangle lawmakers to support this budget. we are expecting it to be dropped off here at the capitol tomorrow. we may see some pictures of that happening. then we're going to hear some testimony from the administration later in the week, the omb director nick mulvaney. a couple things to watch for. first of all, medicaid. this budget includes deep cuts to the medicaid program. we,

. >> peter orszag, thanks for coming by tonight. that's "all in" for this evening, "the rachel maddow tonight what the feds want to know. >>> plus donald trump's america first bravado on display at nato as the president rails against u.s. allies. >>> and could the congressional candidate charged with assault be headed far win tonight in montana? results are coming in live as the 11th hour begins right now. >>> well good evening again from our headquarters here in new york. he may be the closest advisor to the president and thus one of the most powerful men in our country. and yet, few americans have ever heard his speaking voice. jared kushner is 36. he's a harvard graduate. a real estate executive at his family's firm. a landlord, a senior advisor to the president, and happens to be married to the president's daughter. he is in charge of achieving middle east peace among other things, and tonight we have confirmed that jared kushner is under fbi scrutiny, according to multiple federal officials and as it was nbc news first to repor

peter?eing that not everybody is trying to go right on down to the white house. there are members heading back to their offices. some members heading for the airport. it is a scramble now for some of these members. something that's interesting just now while one of your guests was speaking. some of the members are coming down waving to these protesters that from this view, you can see for the first time. they're over there across the buses. lot of usual suspects in terms of the signs. they seem to be, many of them, professionally made. they also have very well coordinated chants and protest leader. but they were chanting "shame shame shame." some of these republican members came out and they were waving. i saw a couple members of congress taking pictures or video of the protesters. obviously, these protesters are out here yelling "shame" but there were enough republicans inside who said yay, that there's really nothing these protesters can do for the rest of today. so it is kind of -- it's a

peter navarro is the nationalist trump. to peter. talked economist.a phd economist, harvard university, talked for many years at the university of --ifornia since 1980 us since the 1980's. he has the credentials of a real economist, but he is not at all in the mainstream of free trade economics, which is why trump likes him. oliver: doesn't mean he is not an economist? peter: there you go. that is what he can throw in the critics -- that is what he can throw in the face of his critics. i know how conventional free trade theory works, i teach this stuff. i don't happen to think that in reality, the picture is quite as rosie as you people would say. carol: but he has written several books and looks at trade. he is against global trade, correct? peter: i would not say he is flat out against global trade. he is against the way it is affecting u.s. today. he likes trade. he says the terms are bad for the u.s. course, is his big bug-a-boo. if you hear trump talking about trade, very often what you are hearing is what peter navarro says. carol: it is a littl

what peter -- epic, sweeping. this is the smaller, two or three sentences another book and i had to pry it open to get a story out of it so they complement each other and contrast in interesting ways. we are going to moderate ourselves, we will keep it moderate. >> i will ask questions and turn it around and ask me and themes will develop, have some questions as well. the biggest question, what got you interested in the history of the war? >> i came to the indian wars circuit asleep. not at all intentionally. my other works were on the american civil war, i was writing a biography of john pope who is forgotten, after he lost the battle of second manassas. i was intrigued, pope went on to have a distinguished career as an army department commander in the west and what struck me was how empathetic he was toward the indians in their play and how humanitarian he was in the general level discussed with the fraud and injustice perpetrated -- folks need more reading and his attitude was quite common among army generals w

peter: please just call me ralph. retired, i learned one thing -- the members do not care if you are a private or general. they just want you to cut the grass. [laughter] >> ok, well then, ralph. i always thought there was one point in the war after which there was no possibility of the confederacy winning. and that was the election of 1864 with lincoln being reelected. it has always been my belief that the confederacy at that point, leadership would have been justified getting together saying we gave it our best shot, but now all we can do is drag it out. something has to do with pride, i suppose. can you address that? col. peter: i think you are absolutely right. with the reelection of lincoln in 1864, that is it. that means that others want to fight till the end. no doubt about it. but lee had written if he was trapped in petersburg essentially, it was a matter of time. i agree with you with what you said. i think there were signals earlier. quotess one single and "terrorist attack." in the summer of 1864, this hug

>> it's pa jortive to say under scrutiny, if you look at ken and peter's reporting. there is nothing particularly pejorative that he may have information that bears on this broader investigation. he is it appear merely a witness. he's not a subject, he's not a target, and so he's not in any way in a cross hairs for doing anything wrong. he just knows things that the federal investigators to want know. and i think that's the extent of the report tonight. but the larger question that you asked of what is bob mueller interested in. where does he go from here? it's really a tough call for him about wlo weather to have comey go to the hill and testify. because a new pillar in this investigation, beyond the trump/russia collusion issue is the of course the obstruction of justice issue which does involve white house if i believes and the president himself. if comey testifies, i think it indicates that mueller was okay with that, he's not going hard at that issue, but if comey does not testify, i think that means that mueller is very seriously looking at an obstruction of ju

we welcome ann to the broadcast, and we welcome back peter baker. thank you all for being so generous with your time and helping our broadcast tonight. when we come back, the montana race, which has so much attention focused on it tonight for reasons that originated last night. why weigh yourself down? try aveeno® sheer hydration. its active naturals® oat formula... ...goes on feather light. absorbs in seconds... ...keeps skin healthy looking and soft. aveeno® naturally beautiful results. >>> right now we are waiting for the final results of this special congressional election in montana. and the race between republican greg gianforte and democrat rob quist is probably getting more attention than it would have for one reason. the body slam heard around the political world. deputies charged gianforte with misdemeanor assault late last night after a reporter from "the guardian" newspaper named ben jacobs, accused him of body slamming him. it started when jacobs asked him a question about the congressional budget office scoring of health care. >> we'll

peter: it was quite a scene, right? you had the president of the united states and dozens of members of his party there on the lawn very boisterous, very happy, very jubilant about something that hasn't happened yet. it's one thing for the house to pass. that doesn't make it a law. there was no signing today or yesterday of anything that actually will change the law so when he says that obamacare is dead, mark twain would have something to say about that, reports of the death are premature. the senate will take another look at it and there is a potential cost here. there was a reason why democrats sang nana nana at the republicans. having said that, the democrats have gotten it wrong before. they said the same thing when republicans shut down the government, that they would pay a price but they swept the next midterm election. it's too early to say. robert: molly, what does your reporting tell you about the public reaction to the vote, all the lawmakers heading home for recess and some facing town hall meetings. molly:

earlier we spoke to peter purves, who presented blue peter alongside john noakes. he was unique.as the best presenter ever. he had qualities that no one else had and he'll be remembered very fondly by a lot of people and none more so than me. what made him, what gave him that star appeal? he... he was a happy—go—lucky guy in many ways and actually quite serious as well. very, very shy. that's what you really wouldn't realise about him, i suppose. he performed asjohn noakes, he didn'tjust bejohn noakes. when he was off—screen, he wasn't quite as scatty or as free or as loose and sometimes quite odd. you felt you were protecting him sometimes when you were working with him on television because you didn't know quite what he was going to do next, but we had so many laughs and so much fun together over the years. i mean, hundreds and hundreds of happy memories. i'll neverforget him. he was a good friend. for many of us, of a certain age, we will remember him from our childhood days of watching him on blue peter. he's been described as being so brave. i mean, wejust saw a shot of him

peter alexander is in the east room. peter, we're starting to see those first two rows of reserved seats fill up. >> reporter: yeah, brian, that's exactly right. jared kushner, reince priebus, h.r. mcmaster. their names are on those seats in the front rows. they'll be arriving here momentarily. what's striking about this moment, for a white house that's been lurching from one crisis to the other over the course of the last ten days in may as we've been reporting, this is the first opportunity for the president to be forced to answer questions about some of them, if not all of them. of course, he'd like the focus to be on some other things like the foreign trip that he departs on tomorrow, but still, so many outstanding questions about michael flynn, about the sharing of highly classified information in the oval office with top russian officials, about that memo from james comey, and most recently, about the appointment of a special counsel that the president, himself, told our colleague savannah guthrie and others who we

peter: that is right.hat brings you back to this point, which is obamacare sort of is the republican plan. it involves private insurance companies and tax credits and exchanges, all of that. they have no place to go substantively to back that up because this plan sort of is their plan. they just don't want to admit it. charlie: is there a place where they have affected health insurance? ezra: you could almost not do it worse than we do it. i will start there. there are a lot of interesting models out there. different people like different ones. i think the one people think is the highest performing model is france where you get a basic level of insurance, and the state gives some people supplementary insurance, and other people by themselves. itand other people buy themselves. conservatives like singapore. it is interesting. they had a supercharged visual mandate where they force you to save a large percentage of your paycheck to cover health bills. then they have a universal catastrophic plan that most pe

peter: certainly.nt. the ability to get tax reform through. tom: do you delay that? peter: obviously. -- these that machine sense that the machine is operating smoothly has gone by the wayside. chances of getting a significant fiscal package this year has gone down. tom: very good. -- peter hooper with us. it is without question our interview of the day. our kevin cirilli -- you just heard him speak about the -- kevin cirilli and mitch mcconnell of kentucky in the 9:00 hour. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ live pictures of the labour manifesto. moran, iaitlin believe. this is where jeremy corbyn is launching his manifesto, where he think he will position himself. he plans to hit one million more people. the one thing i will say is a lot of the labour manifesto was leaked over the weekend. it is something we need to keep an eye on. at the same time, polls are showing tory support is surging in the labour heartland. so jeremy corbyn does not seem every votero reach in the country. that is the latest labour manife