so in our international economist of the lancaster university thank you for joining us philip what is trump trying to do here is he defending the u.s. interest or is he trying to change a world order that has prevailed for many years. well obviously he's trying to curry favor with the voters at the same time i think he's itching for a fight this. he's taking incendiary measures against a close u.s. allies on the bogus pretense that their imports threaten american national security and he's doing this in a week where he's reignited the trade war with china and where he's also recently launched an investigation into car imports also on the bogus grounds or national security which could lead to an even larger asked escalation of hostilities this is not in the interests of the u.s. economy it's not in interests of u.s. jobs i think he's itching for a fight and i think the consequences are going to be very damaging joe tying the measures with national security doesn't really to impress many people in the international community. well it doesn't impress a lot of republicans either there are

uk chancellor philip hammond says london can remain a ‘global capital of finance‘ — despite growing scepticisme city. plus, living beyond the moment. instagram to take on youtube with videos up to an hour long. and on the markets, shares are higher despite fears of a looming global trade war — asia boosted by reports of new stimulus measures to support the chinese economy. we start in the city of london where this evening britain's finance minister, chancellor of the exchequer philip hammond, will address top bankers at the annual mansion house dinner. he'll be trying to convince them that london can remain a ‘global capital of finance‘ after the uk leaves the european union. and he will confirm he‘s sticking to plans to balance the government‘s finances by 2020 — despite growing concerns about the state of the uk economy. uk interest rates arejust 0.5% — barely above their level after the financial crisis. and they are expected to stay there when the bank of england meets later today. that‘s because britain‘s economic growth rate slumped to just 0.1% in the first three months of the year, its

philips' religious beliefs. i want to read something from the quote where the court talks about the fact that this isn't some broad ruling, this will in fact invite future cases. this is what they said. the outcome of cases like this in other circumstances must await further elaboration in the courts, all in the context of recognizing that these disputes must be resolved and these are key words, with tolerance, without undue disrespect to sincere religious beliefs, and without subjecting gay persons to gnities when they seek goods and services in an open market. so really this is the way that justice kennedy is sort of bridging this gap here, saying that, yes, this baker is entitled to act upon his religious beliefs and any commission weighing those anti-discrimination statutes neo be mindful of a baker's or anyone else's religious beliefs but also you need to be mindful of the rights of gay couples. this is somewhat of a narrow ruling and does not speak to this broad constitutional question about whether freedo

with this as the backdrop, we intra.ve at sen we will speak to philip wayne. -- philip lane. at futures looking down to differing measures. ftse nottures on the down as bad as much as futures on the dax and the cap. more than 1% drop for the continental index futures on continental indexes. take a look at wants. the interesting point was made by jon ferro and his mliv contribution. although we are seeing a move to safe haven assets, we are not seeing a big risk off play outside of equities. for example, you see the 10 year yield coming down but only to 2.87%. it is only off two or three basis points. seem like a huge move and when you take a look at the gmm, you will see similar small moves, if you see them at all on that screen in gold or the yen. 4 i think you are seeing some significant moves. argentina absolutely smashed lower yesterday. down by 8.26, we have not seen that kind of move in a few years. japan is down by 1.8 soup at -- 1.8%. it was not a good night for south korea. or in terms of football. let's look at commodities. the fact that these are in red tells you t

the person who should know about this is philip hammond.as defence secretary and has a spotty record. i am defence secretary and has a spotty record. iam being polite. he boasted he had balanced the defence budget, he got the famous projection of 160 billion for equipment for the next ten years. that argument as well as the substance has more holes in it than cheese. what is going on as well is theresa may is seen with philip hammond no more money for defence, do we really need it? this is where we are getting into very choppy waters in terms of tory ideology. we had people before we went on air saying it is essential, a strong defence projection, for british power across the world. that is the message for post— brexit. the old maxim is the trade follows the flag. maritime trade is how it happens. they have notoriously tinny ea rs happens. they have notoriously tinny ears about this. to wrap it up, theresa may met with stoltenberg. theresa may met with stoltenberg. the uk has been asked to stay top tier, nuclear, cyber and conventional warf

philips airfryer.

it is hard to believe that philip hammond really believes there isa philip hammond really believes therea brexit dividend. the question is where will the money come from, whether we will see the promised cut in corporation tax disappear or the rise in personal allowances disappear. but what is absolutely clear is that there is a very hard spending round still to come. 0ther spending round still to come. 0ther spending ministers will look at this and think this is another battle to be fought down the line.|j and think this is another battle to be fought down the line. i was talking to stephen doyle, former tory secretary, a little earlier, saying great to have the money but it is still not enough. he was suggesting the politics have not caught up with where the public is, that the government remains nervous about talking about tax rises, whereas he thinks the public have kind of already accepted the argument. maybe they have accepted the argument. i think it is very difficult when you have a government trying very hard to force through its brexit agenda, which was one partly on the basis

uk chancellor philip hammond says london can remain a ‘global capital of finance despite growing scepticism. also coming up in the business briefing — living beyond the moment. instagram hopes to take on youtube with videos up to an hour long. a warm welcome to the programme, briefing you on all you need to know in global news business and sport. lord sugar‘s apologised for a tweet comparing the senegalese football team at the world cup to beach vendors in marbella. what's your best or worst apology? tell us what you think — just use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. president trump insists his administration will retain its tough stance on illegal immigration, after he ordered an end to the splitting up of migrant families at the us border with mexico. the president faced a barrage of criticism in america and abroad after recordings emerged of children crying in detention. president trump also suggested he also may insist mexico takes action on migration as part of trade negotiations. the us house of representatives is scheduled to vote on two separate immigration bills later on thursday. nick

hammondellor philip reacting to the u.s. decision on tariffs and we will speak with him live from canada. more insight from what the rising trade tensions mean for the global economy from the french finance minister bruno le maire. populists surge to power in italy. is out as prime minister of spain as well. have a look at european equities. gmm is the wonderful function with the stocks rallying and the ibex is up. italy was setting on a two-day loss of 4.7%. european benchmark, best day since april. we have a new leader in italy who was sworn in over one hour ago with a new cabinet. and a new prime minister in waiting in spain. the euro is lower against the dollar as are the other currencies with sterling rising. the spanish five year yield is lower by 13 basis points. a turbulent week in the eurozone bond market. deutsche bank in the news as their chief executive suffering a fresh setback in his effort to reinvigorate the european biggest lender with global ratings cutting its credit +, the third lowest investment gra

it is interesting to contrast to philip hammond's speech.f being very negative about it. he is saying he is the one who wants a champion prosperity. he is trying to paint a slightly more positive picture. he has been described as eeyore. spreadsheet phil. yes. he is conscious he might end up out of a job. woodyjohnson is interesting. he isa job. woodyjohnson is interesting. he is a friend of donald trump. he was the ambassador of a football team. he shoots from the hip, and is not very diplomatic. i look forward to the documentary. they have followed people in the us embassy around for a while, meetings with ministers and ambassadors. it must be entertaining. this story has come through the telegraph. i am going to sneeze again. excuse me. forgive me. another story on the front of the telegraph. excuse me. dear oh dear. my telegraph. excuse me. dear oh dear. my apologies to the man controlling the microphone. a carbon dioxide shortage. it goes wider than fizzy drinks. i am looking forward this weekend to a barbecue and the football. but perh

>> the caps freed up some cap space by trading brooks orpik and backup goaltender philip grubauer. carlson is the second highest paid player on the roster behind orange line l ovechkin. >> jurassic world fallen $150 million.pectations andbad n >> that opening follows last weekend'sib debut of inle two. both moviesrerought i than $280 million this weekend making it hollywood's fourth biggest world without toys r us.a by this friday the company will have close o allf its stores. >> some willlose earlier either tomorrow wednesday our thursday ofhis week. depending on the store you can find mark downs of up to 90 percent. >> wow. >> we just passed a toys r usau and mghter goes why are they closing? i couldn't explain. >> end of an era. >> fans lined up around the block for the grand opening of a new hello kitty cafe in san

philip hammond has insisted that the treasury is not the enemy of brexit. in his speech last night he said he was focused on boosting prosperity by promoting ties with the eu after britain leaves. he also confirmed that taxes will have to go up to boost spending on the nhs. how's this for starting your day? people all over the world have been marking international yoga day. the event which is recognised by the united nations began in 2014 with the aim of fostering peace and understanding, with millions meditating on different continents. let's ta ke let's take a look. do you do yoga? never done it. i have never bought into it. these quys i have never bought into it. these guysin i have never bought into it. these guys in times square are doing it. isn't that just having guys in times square are doing it. isn't thatjust having a lie down? no, it is all about structuring. the

philip hammond and mrs may think it is all over. the sunday times and many elderly patients gritters died prematurely because of cheap syringe pumps. we were confused because we're still talking about the gosport scandal. were still talking about the enquiry into doctorjane barton. talking about the enquiry into doctor jane barton. it talking about the enquiry into doctorjane barton. it is a densely written article and confusing to get your head around but what seems to be the case is that these cheap syringe pumps have been used in the past 30 years, banned in other countries, declared faulty and not fit for use. they are used for opioids and it says here, dave's dose could be actively released in an hour. the problem could have been overdosed with a day worth of toast without realising. it's an enormous dump of documents that is difficult to read exactly as rachel said because this easily been tweaked as long ago as 1997 and a phased out the pumps. they give a boost, so putting opiates into the bloodstream and at dave's worth can

philip and. washington our correspondent at philip. vocal since. rendez data that is out of out of control through what we have had some from donald trump chinese of sci fi and animals. yes yes i. you take. them out on our own. the overall this was suppososed to have. this was one that meant to be working with carolyn is is back on you as you as as as as that he will really that that single single on the on the twelfth of june to me in with with. calmly a little the north. or s south. and sell self in a later to see government as essential stuff we we ago the u. s. you as president was supposed to meet with with him he on john. how is he focal? see if they like letter from from here on june a light. president that is an easy nt radiation did he think about voting rights was women controlled all the ambience of the u. s. you address was we have no he did you know i'm not doing there's so some five minutes minutes human. rights did not not tom mama as i said. is. it made me to give. you as president and most likely only as a in the eyes of the north

the chancellor, philip hammond, delivers his annual mansion house speech and, says the treasury is "notnemy of brexit‘." he also confirms taxes will have to go up to boost spending on the nhs. also coming up: misery for maradona at the world cup. argentina hand croatia a 3—0 win, leaving the south americans on the brink of going out of the tournament at the group stage. and we'll take another look at tomorrow mornings front pages at 11:30 in the papers. my guestsjoining me tonight are steven swinford from the daily telegraph and jack blanchard from politico. good evening, and welcome to bbc news. the government has set out details of the process that will enable more than 3 million eu nationals to apply to stay in the uk after brexit. the home secretary sajid javid said the scheme would be easy, simple and quick, but there's been a cautious welcome from the three million group, which campaigns on behalf of eu citizens living in the uk. to apply eu citizens will need to provide documents to prove their identity to show that they are resident in the uk and have no serious criminal convict

in the city of london, where this evening britain's finance minister — chancellor of the exchequer philipnd — will address top bankers at the annual mansion house dinner. he'll be trying to convince them that london can remain a ‘global capital of finance‘ after the uk leaves the european union. and he will confirm he's sticking to plans to balance the government's finances by 2020 — despite growing concerns about the state of the uk economy. uk interest rates are just half a per cent — barely above their level after the financial crisis. and they are expected to stay there when the bank of england meets later today. that's because britain's economic growth rate slumped to just 0.1% in the first three months of the year, its worst quarterly gdp figures for five years. on top of this, uk financial firms — the biggest sector of the economy — are increasingly worried about their status post—brexit. they fear they will lose so—called "passporting rights" — which let them provide financial services across the eu. the bbc‘s business editor kamal ahmed joins me now to discuss this. so spread she

we talked about how low the option premiums are in home depot but in philip morris actually they aren'they're well above average i think that's probably the reason dan is looking for a spread when you have fundamentals that are as grim as they think they are if a name like philip morris, that's the reason you want to use options to make your bullish bets in this case, you definitely want to make a spread because you're trying to mitigate the fact the options premiums are well above their norms in this space. >> the peak, at its high, if we see the ten-year yield go higher, what historically has been the relationship between yields and dividend paying stocks like staples? >> so the relationship is -- long term, we know the relationship is sort of -- well, almost agreed upon >> right >> this is one of those funny trades where we don't want you to go out and buy cigarettes, we don't want you to smoke. because of all those inputs. again, targeting that earnings event, which could be the cattleal icattle catalyst, the news is maybe not as bad as people expect. you have a pop to the mid to hi

the first game is a rare sight at roland garros, but that's as far as the surprises went on court philipas the world number one quickly kicked into gear and hit back to take the first set from germany's maximilian marterer. nadal easing the second set 6—2 and into a third maximilian marterer managed to force a tie—break but it would only delay the inevitable. nadal through in three and a step closer to an 11th in three and a step closer to an iith french open. it was good to play against a young player here in the first round of roland garros on the centre court. it was a good match. for me it was a great victory but for him it's been a great event and positive experience. nxt will claye 11 seed diego schwartzman, the argentinian coming back from two sets down to beat south african kevin anderson in almost four hours —— next will play 11th. almost four hours —— next will play iith. word that wasn't the only five set epic on monday, number three seed marion was taken to a fifth by a spirited fabio fognini, the italian roaring to life on philip shattering a. but cilic‘s big—game temperamen

. >> i have a question to philip lowe. he was nervous about the side effects of lowering the policy rate and raising inflation to the inflation target in australia, nervous about the of that.cts i would like to point out to another side effect of undershooting inflation target. if you do that on a sustained basis, if you accept lower inflation on average, then your inflation tart is like having unimplicit on efficient -- efficient target below the official target. once the market and the general public understands that, they will lower their inflation expectations. that means that the average policy rate will then be correspondingly lower, and the to thethe of -- gap effect of lower bound will be smaller, and we will more likely hit the effective lower bound in the future. doesn't that make the economy less resilient and more vulnerable? isn't that pretty important side effect of undershooting your inflation targets? stephanie: i think we will try question from ben friedman as well. >> my question is for any or all of our

pm which is philip morris. and disappointing demand for their e-cigarette brand.t's down 35% from its 2017 highs, down 25% on the year. we know that this is one of these stocks where it had fundamental headwinds but this issue of rising rates over the last year or so. that 5.5% dividend is starting to look interesting. if you agree with carter that maybe rates are going much higher, you may start to think about a sector like consumer staples where sentiment is so poor they went down ahead of some of this news. i think you look out to the catalyst which is going to be their q2 earnings where their expectation is not high. they report on july 19th, that's a day before july expiration and today i think you just -- when the stock was trading around 79.10, the july 80, 87 .5 to the upside and you can maybe up to $6 between 81.5 and 87.5. you like the risk/reward of this trade. sentiments really bad. break even on the upside is just about 3% higher. you're risking about 2% of the stock price. i just have one more chart that's really important. look at this two year char

theresa may and philip hammond have said waita theresa may and philip hammond have said wait a minuteture of wa rfa re said wait a minute, the nature of warfare has changed, and the chief of staff is now saying that the biggest threat is the cyber threat, particularly from russia, and we should be pouring more money into that, not conventional... there's a problem here, because five years ago, within recent years we were talking about changing our defence strategy to fund the development of home—grown terrorism. now we're saying it's cyber terrorism. 15—20 yea rs saying it's cyber terrorism. 15—20 years ago, we nearly 30 years ago, the class of the soviet union changed everything, but now we're seeing a cold may be starting. williamson is stuck in this very difficult position, being asked to predict and cover for every candidate she. i would say i agree, be careful what you wish for, because if you put yourself forward, there you go! that's all i have to say. suggestions at the top of a hat. he does have ingredients of leadership in a power struggle, but cyber is a huge problem on dif

because of ongoing arguments involving the chancellor, philip hammond, jeremy hunt, and number ten.ou look at the lead up to last year's aged, sajid javid, when he was committee secretary, tried to down is philip hammond into borrowing to fund more money from housebuilding boom. hammond resisted that. it could be that theresa may was trying to get him to borrow more money for the nhs. if your whole political strategy is that you need to reduce the amount of money the government is borrowing, if you say, actually, we can break that promise for the nhs, and all of a sudden home secretary says, we can do that for policing. all of a sudden michael gove says, we can have that farming subsidies. if you break the rule, which is what they seem to have done here, it isjust which is what they seem to have done here, it is just a complete shift in their political viewpoint. some people will say this is just running after labour. labour promises to borrow money, we will borrow more. is this fiscally responsible? some people would say it isn't. this brexit event, the different amounts that have

philip hammond.ll not use the words of brexit dividend, and how that is going to be paid for. do we think he is going to give any indication or hints about, what he is looking at is that the prime minister said it would be fair, however it is done, but there will be a requirement that taxpayers pay more to help release the money to the nhs. yes, this is an unpalatable thing, for chancellor to announce, especially a conservative chancellor, the arithmetic is simple. if he has to come up with £20 billion a year extra, you have to find that money somewhere. if you are not going to haveit somewhere. if you are not going to have it by extra borrowing, in that case, you had to find another way to get the money. he wants to keep his deficit reduction plans on course, that means he has to square the circle somehow and tax rises become inevitable. we are talking here according to the institute i , possibly another 3p. the last time that happened was 2010, just after an election where all parties have been say

morris even philip morris as our own appointed arbitrator voted against it then it lost in the we'll try to organization in the british courts and again nice we heard the another loss again in the w w c a so the fifth the loss is this the final victory though it could still go to appeal couldn't it but what the industry always does with legislation that threatens its bottom line and of course in public health that's exactly what we want to do we do want more people to quit smoking and fewer people to take it up well the industry always usses first of all try to defeat legislation then if it can't defeat it it tries to dodge uses water it down and if it can't do that it tries to delay the implementation and what these cases are all about and trying to impose a regular treat chill globally so that other countries won't follow in a stroke is put footsteps that they've lost little bit light we've already got six countries which have implemented it we've got in addition to a stroller we've got france england the united sorry the united kingdom norway island and new zealand and there are a

i respect philip, he isa pps position.ngful vote, the irony, some would say the hypocrisy of people saying, when we decide as a government what we will do with our negotiations, we will not give mps a final say. there are those who say, where is the we will ta ke those who say, where is the we will take our country back and make our decisions. where's that argument gone? well, we can't leave by consensus. we're in a democracy though. but at the end of the day, the public voted, more than a million people voted for break the deadlock than remain. so we have got to —— voted for brexit than remain. they trusted the conservatives to ta ke they trusted the conservatives to take us forward. we didn't win a majority, but you know they trusted us more than labour to deliver it. we have got to damn well got on with it. we have been talking for two yea rs, it. we have been talking for two years, you say we must get on with it. there will be hollow laughter saying, politiciansjust it. there will be hollow laughter saying, politicians

the cheryl and philip milstein family. sue and edgar wachenheim foundation. dr. p.oy vagelos and diana t. vagelos. j.p.b. foundation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customiz individual d group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs e station from viewers lu. thank you. ornouncer: explore new wors and new ideas through programs like this, made available for everyone through cor ributions to yous station from viewers like you. thank you. [cheering] ♪ ♪ ♪

we don't want judges. >> philip, you wrote about this. it is striking, too, because ted cruz, republican from texas, and he's running for re-election this year, we should say, he's tried to craft some kind of response to this that does involve a surge in judges to help with processing. the president seems to have no interest in that. how are republicans on capitol hill, conservative republicans like ted cruz, reacting to how the president's posturing on this? >> well, the president's been all over the map, quite frankly, over the past week in terms of the directives he's been giving to his republican allies on capitol hill. the reason senator cruz is proposing adding more judges is because if you're prosecuting so many of these cases, you need more court personnel to move these cases through, to process these defendants, to get them all in front of a judge so that they can have their hearing and get on with it. the system is really jammed right now, and that's what cruz is trying to fix. the president clearly doesn't want to be adding jud

. >> "pbs newshour we is made possible by: bernard and irene schwart the cheryl and philip milstein family. sue and edr wachenheim, iii. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos. the j.p.b. foundation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter barbar hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that'shy we're your retirement company. >> additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station fr viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening. thanks for joining us. the united states is holding trade talks in beijing today. this ces days after the trump administration imposed new tariffs on aluminum and steel made in canada, mexico and the euroan union. commerce secretary wilbur ross arrived in cna for meetings pected to last several days. earlier this week, the white house said it would move forward with a plan to impose a 25% tariff on chines

. -- philip. i was wondering you could help us. —— philip. the capital are challenging. i think for corresponding prices in european cities, you are typically paid more by that youtube said in copenhagen. fortu nately by that youtube said in copenhagen. fortunately the youth hostel network offers a lower rate and higher standards. —— high standards. —— that you would pay in copenhagen. you might also want to consider spending some of your time across the bridge in southern sweden, where, in my spirits, hotel prices are significantly lower than copenhagen. if i can help you with your travel enquiries, please get in touch. just e—mail the travel show. i will do my very best to find you an answer. from me, simon calder, the global guru, goodbye for now and see you next time. welcome to varna on the bulgarian coast to the back seat. this is the area's summer playground. but the site into the beach, if you are a little bit more adventurous, you can go beneath the surface and discover what is hiding. we are meeting some divers yesterday and dagger

philip wilson is the most senior catholic official in the world to be convicted of concealing abuse.ce of up to two years. we are heading into day six of the world cup in russia, and there is lots to talk about. the bbc‘s tom donkin is in red square, in moscow. tom. good to see you, everyone in the uk is breathing a sigh of relief and celebrating, but we are looking ahead to our two—day sex. celebrating, but we are looking ahead to our two-day sex. good morning from moscow, the relative calm of moscow. the crowd is already starting to gather and the chanting will soon begin. i can see a few fa ns will soon begin. i can see a few fans asleep in red square after yesterday's action, and what a day it was, sweden beating south korea 1-0, it was, sweden beating south korea i—0, eltham, a real dark horse, scoring three goals against the debutante panama, but the real story was in volgograd, harry trump was the hero. it almost didn't happen for england —— harry kane the hero. so the lookout for all the action coming up, let's look at how day five unfolded. a new generation and renewed hope

that also goes for the client company that built the organs philip klein who runs the family business in bonn is a great grandson of the founder. recently were all and all for me a good organ has to touch people to work with dark bass notes which can be felt in the belly it should turn the space into a warm full soft bath of sound and not just reach the years but the entire body hope of a vehicle the company girls three or four organs every year philip lysander seventy employees manufactured every part themselves starting with casting the ten sheets from liquid metal. there were old cat and sold it to make the organ pipes the right pitch. large organs may consist of more than ten thousand pipes that's more than ten thousand different sounds. or when building is a complex craft that requires money patience and passion. is help question i have never sought solace i was a volunteer here during a gap year and i just couldn't get enough of this horrible. tear gassed has been building organs for fifty one years and plan to retire soon he is convinced that. no machine can entirely replace hi

catherine and philip are back with me. as we talk about the russia factor here, another striking moment, talking about images we've seen of kim jong-un in the last several weeks, has been of him with sergey lavrov. vladimir putin tries to muscle in on the north korean action, you can say. >> absolutely. you're seeing other leaders start to show up here, which means that kim is really not just -- i mean, you talk about a coming out party, but it is bigger than that. it is a diplomater moment f eic him, trying to move on to the world stage more. >> and from the perspective of what we saw over the last 90 minutes -- we're showing you the video, some of which you saw life her live here, as kim jong-un walked the streets here, down by the bay, with the singaporean foreign minister. they took the selfie by one of the most famous tourist attractions here in singapore, gardens by the bay. and hit up the 57th floor of a place you were just at. >> last night. >> spoiler alert. last night. working, obviously. >> the symbolism is sost

philip rucker, i want to go to you on this.talked so much about how the president prepares or doesn't prepare for all kinds of meetings, but none with stakes as high as this one. if, in fact, american authorities, they do have this binder jonathan swan is now reporting on, it still seems as though this president is absorbing that information only by having verbal conversations with people who have read it. is that your sense? >> i think that's right, kasie. this is a president, donald trump, who does not read his daily intelligence report that's written out for him. instead he participates in more oral briefings. the cia director will come into the oval office and show him graphics, videos, pictures, maps, charts, anything that can help him visually understand the intelligence because we know he doesn't like to sit down and pour over the written word. i assume that's the case now as he's preparing to meet with kim jong-un. trump has said he doesn't require much preparation for this meeting. that's not quite right. according to

the cheryl and philip mlystein fa the sue and edgar wachenheim foundation. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos f the j.p.ndation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >> additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening, and thanks for joining us. the trade battit between the states and china is escalating. rhe trump administration revised its list of new iffs on $50 billion worth of chinese produc yesterday, and china retaliated within hours. inthe u.s. will now add 25ew tariffs on more than one 1,000 chinese products. among them, bulldozers, aircraft engine parts, agricultural machinery and automo. china responded by increasing riffs by 25% on $50 billion o

the cheryl and philip milstein family. the sue and edgar wachenheim foundation. dr. p.roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos. athe j.p.b. foun. the anderson family ndnd. rosa. walter. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided utual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. tretirement company.r additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for publicroadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thanyou. be more. be more. pbs. was made possible by notable music and ts organization promoting music education through cultural programming serving the public and the underserved. additional support by ravazzolo, terun, comune di napoli, de joe and deolinda ca, linda lester, chris and lisa marchese, edward and helen owen, john and sue sobrato, carole tanklage, and marie zahn. ♪

the cheryl and philip milstein family. wthe sue and edgaenheim foundation. dr. p. roy vagelos and diana t. vagelos. thj.p.b. foundation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of americain-- desicustomized individual and group retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. >> additional supportovas been ed by: and by the corporation for public broadcastin by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wionet stat lincoln center in new yhari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thank you for joining us. president donald trump and north korean leader kim jong un are t face-to-face.s have nevers and this all happens just as the president has added new tenon to relations with the leaders of the historically friendly nations in the g-7.cu ty is intense. there is no access to the actual d summit site, but the wo watching as newshour foreign affairs correspondent nick schifrin reports from singapore. >> reporter: presidenttrump landed in

we're discussing other media stories that are on our radar this week with one of our producers flo philips flow vietnam has just passed a new cyber security law how will that affect what is already a difficult climate for free speech their internet censorship isn't new to vietnam and should of the past year there be multiple arrests with bloggers jailed over discussions of politics environmental issues among other things but this new cyber security law is yet another tool the government can potentially use to limit dissent the law forbids anyone online from organizing anything with an anti state purpose spreading false information or undermining the nation's achievements according to amnesty international the sweeping powers it grants the government to monitor online activity means there is now no safe place left in vietnam for people to speak freely in the critics of this law are just talking about freedom of expression are there they're also talking about the economic implications why because another requirement of this law is its effect on global tech firms and we're talking here about

we will find out what sentence he is given within the next few hours but last month, philip wilson wase was a parish priest in east maitland i5 then he was a parish priest in east maitland is not farfrom here. victim5 turned to him to report the action5 victim5 turned to him to report the actions of paedophile prie5t5 but he did nothing and i5 actions of paedophile prie5t5 but he did nothing and is now the most senior did nothing and is now the most 5eniorfigure in the did nothing and is now the most senior figure in the world to ever be considered —— convicted of concealing abu5e. what is the archbishop had to say about this conviction? in his defence, he said that he hadn't been told by the victims, he denies he broke the law but since his conviction, he sent a letter out to children and parents in the archdiocese of adelaide to say that he would step aside from his position but not resign so he is holding on to his position as the archbishop and i5 holding on to his position as the archbishop and is possible that he could launch an appeal against his conviction. we will be due to le

just over the load later tonight, philip hammond, his first words since the big pledge to increase health billion by 2023. philip hammond says, will say at the speech over the road, i don't want to see more borrowing so therefore it will be taxes that will rise to cover those costs. one thing is becoming clearer today, interest rates are likely to rise this year and taxis are likely to follow. england have been back in training again today, ahead of their next match on sunday against panama. but it looks like the top secret line up for the big game has been mistakenly revealed after the assistant coach was photographed holding what appeared to be the team sheet. our sports editor, dan roan, has the latest he may have dislocated his shoulder whilst outjogging yesterday, but england manager gareth southgate was showing little sign of pain this morning as he oversaw training. whether he would have been quite so relaxed afterwards however is uncertain. images emerging of his assistant coach steve holland holding training notes that appear to inadvertently reveal england's team plans for their

which is something i know a bit about myself, but philip got their first.don't know how book shaped the world, i think they can only shape individual people. but this book shaped the inner world of generations of readers in bengali, and later it was translated, and it did the same for indians elsewhere. he was bringing alive the voices of the people on the sides of the river bank. we've been down that river with people like conrad. but to conrad, the voices by the people at the sides were actually a babble. and now here we were actually hearing the real voices. it transforms itself into a multilingual, global compendium of stories. basically it's an example of how the storytelling imagination works across borders. within those episodes, we find something so inherently human. it's notjust enough to survive and to be alive, and to fulfil your basic human instincts. you want a little bit of adventure with that. here we are at the hay festival. by definition, we are surrounded by people who love stories, authors, readers. we're all passionate about stories. it'

the cheryl and philip milstein family. the sue and edgar wachenheim eloundation. dr. p. roy v and diana t. vagelos. the j.p.b. foundation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and grp retirement products. that's why we're your >>eadditional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and bybu contons to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios at lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening an thu for joining us. today, across the country,ca lawyers and ads continue n try to find information, track down childreand parents, to reunite them after they were separated at the border with mexico. federal officials claim about 500 chdren are now back with family members, but it is not town if they are together in u.s. custody or y have been deported. more than 2,300 children wereom separated dults they were traveling with in the weeks before president trump deci

the cheryl and philip milstein family. sue and edgar wachenheim iii. dr. p. vagelos and diana t. vagelos. the j.p.ndation. the anderson family fund. rosalind p. walter. barbara hope zuckerberg. corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual gr anp retirement products. that's why we're your retirement company. additional support has been provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs li station from viewer you. thank you. be more. be more. pbs. ed: in japan, miso factories are like microbreweries in america. travel with me, ed kenney; and chef alan wong fi as we search for thst ingredients and dive deep into a bowl of his favorite childhood dish, miso soup. there are so many reasons why i became a chef. sh every as a story. food brings people together and has the power to conjure up cherished memories. i was born and raised in the hawaiian islands, one of the most diverse communities in the world. in this show, we'll meet a guest from hawaii, learn about their favorite dish, t

philip wilson arrived at the courthouse a short while ago.ering up sexual assaults by clergy. it relates to child abuse by a priest that dates back to the 19705. the bbc‘s hywel griffith is in the city of newcastle, on australia's east coast. he says the archbishop could face a jail sentence of up to two years. we will find out what sentence he's given within the next few hours. but last month, philip wilson was convicted of this after a long legal process, and convicted of covering up events that occurred in the 19705. then he was a parish priest in east maitland, not farfrom here. young victims turned to him to report the actions of paedophile priests, but for decades he did nothing, and is 110w the most senior figure in the world to ever be convicted of concealing abuse. so hywel, what does the archbishop have to say about this conviction? well, in his defence, he said that he hadn't been told by the victims. he denies he broke the law. but since his conviction, he sent a letter out to children and parents in the archdiocese of adelaide to

philip wilson arrived at the court house a short while ago.e in the world to be convicted of covering—up sexual assaults by clergy. it relates to child abuse by a priest that dates back to the 1970s. the bbc‘s hywel griffith is in the city of newcastle, on australia's east coast. he says the archbishop could face a jail sentence of up to two years. we will find out what sentence he's given within the next few hours. but last month, philip wilson was convicted of this after a long legal process, and convicted of covering up events that occurred in the 1970s. then he was a parish priest in east maitland, not farfrom here. young victims turned to him to report the actions of paedophile priests, but for decades he did nothing, and is now the most senior figure in the world to ever be convicted of concealing abuse. so hywel, what does the archbishop have to say about this conviction? well, in his defence, he said that he hadn't been told by the victims. he denies he broke the law. but since his conviction, he sent a letter out to children and paren

the international legal scholar philip alston spent 12 days touring the united states he is the u.n. rapporteur investigating thon human rights and joins me now from geneva. welcome to the program. >> thank you. >> can i ask you to just react to the conversation we've just been living to about what could happen to further exacerbate you know, financial worries for the average american, if, indeed, these measures in the trade debacle heat up? >> i think what's interesting to me is there's a certain consistency in the policy approach. what the president seems to be trying to do is to reward allies in the coal, cars, steel, aluminum, very other industries who will benefit immediately and greatly from these tariffs. the people who will lose the great bulk of consumers. those who rely on cheap goods from overseas, but that doesn't seem to be a problem. it's more a question of rewarding the wealthy and the supporters than of improving the lot of the average person. >> so let's talk about the average person, not only the trump voters. those actually living in much reduced circumstances. wha

people mention philip roth, and bringing a voice to people.phor for personal power or agency, for political enfranchisement. this sense that having a voice is somehow intimately connected to what it means to be human. and so i think we just want to connect to other voices, and stories are how we make sense of all that and interpret that, and do something with voice. we can also sing and do other things, but one of the fundamental things is we tell stories to understand the world. if you can't understand anyone else, and you also therefore think you are not understandable to other people, there will be that isolation. and we know we need community, we need other people, we need them to be on our side. how do you get someone on your side? you tell your story. it's how we say, "this is who i am and where i am standing, this is why you should stand with me. " you generally write nonfiction. i wonder how you can tell about stories that are political agents as well. uncle tom's cabin cam in second — it is a book that ended slavery. you can make a ve

lamo and said i'm not sure commish i'm not philip lamb and his performance on the pitch sonny perdue that's a good thing for germany all right jonathan mexico is their first game on sunday in moscow were we the team least for us is team germany going to win. i hope so i think the expectation is seventy two when there are a lot of mexico funds in moscow so they'll probably be a little bit disappointed if germany do get the win but this is a team under immense pressure and pressure to win to win great to be great and so uphold the values of a nation it's incredibly difficult for a sports team to do those things and a failure to do that in the first game a world cup that offending would be the worst possible start right sports correspondent jonathan harding outside germany camp in moscow thank you so very much. and with the world cup are now under way a full of the very same thing the globe but why should humans only have all the fun the paying it can a base in china's sichuan province has thrown a world cup party for wait for it eight young pandas for your football match started with a