look at the red marks, the red marks are flourishing, tremendous numbers, fantastic, we're very proud. i wish frankly the media would report how well we're doing in manufacturing, how well we're doing with the economy, they don't seem to report how well we're doing. i think if you had another president, it would be the biggest story. it really is the biggest story, or one of the biggest stories. you see the market how it is, it hit 25,000 yesterday. we are doing great, we are doing great as a country. we have a lot of bite-back because other countries are not doing well. china is having a very hard time. they are here now, we'll see them a little bit later. we're trying to work out a new trade deal with china. i think it will happen. something will happen. but it's a very big deal. it will be, if it does happen, it'll be by far the largest trade deal ever made, and we essentially did not have a trade deal with china. we lost $500 billion with china, for many years. $300year, anywhere from billion to $500 billion, five under $5 billion a year was lost in dealing with china. i have a go

red mark. said it. was wonderful. i've never been up front a little sooner you know kind of you want to go into. the greatest. benefit at least if you. should go check my dishes. for the immune. system of the day to look in the hills. if. you. get the music hours sleep. used. if you. please. but not. that. serious so. you know soon. he is going to be. looking to get. to the people who can. help. since. most of yours if it doesn't move to full moon. mission school. but the spirit of the student when. she sees. it. all. so. united states has always had a variety of tools to use and it's a tax on other countries. economic sanctions or are often just the beginning another thing you like to do is place some military pressure on the countries it's are talking about. and there has to be an effort to demonize that country and the leader of that country because. we have a responsibility for the home. and we need to make rules for the rest. because without us there will be chaos. disposed to go to the wall for. if you. decide t

under the red mark. it's pressed under glass. why washington would have cut it off remains a mystery. but it was found inside a letter written by hamilton. the letter was sold along with the lock of hair. washington and hamilton were own to have a close bond. if you saw "hamilton," you would know that. >> doesn't explain why he had a lock of hair. >> i have snippets of my children. >> what tre you going do with that? >> just remember when they were babies >> okay. well, the nonparents on the desk don't understand that >> i finally threw away the baby teeth. >> ew. are you going to build another person? what are you putting together? >> that's a great idea. i'll clone my babies. >> so nice. so nice. ri wouldher talk about anything else right now. how about root canal it is a cloudy start y tor tuesday we'll end up with sunshine. if you liked yesterday ternoon, you'll be loving today. another day when temperatures will be zoomingbove average. it ee's unseasonably chilly thi asrning. 35 inngton with a clearing in the sky. if you see

the red mark the heart is the new white hood. well no the teenager the center of controversy says he's found with he's been receiving death threats this despite the fact that subsequent videos including one released by as lawyers show events of a different life reveal that he didn't initiate the confrontation partly. didn't from kentucky boy covington catholic high school were instructed to meet on the stairs of the lincoln memorial to await their bus home a few yards away where five black men who identified as hebrew israel lights after nearly an hour of enduring the verbal attack the boys asked a chaperone if they could perform one of their pep rally chance to drown out the hate group the chant attracted the attention of a group of needs americans led by veteran activist nathan phillips. they began to celebrate by chanting and dancing to the beat mr phillips began moving to his right down a line of boys eventually stopping face to face with nick the young man remained where he had already been standing placing his undivided att

property and curb industrial subsidies failure to make progress on those issues may be the real red line marking at the road ahead now let's bring in yes quarter on wall street good to syria now will extra time make a real difference into resolving the trade conflict or with the stud line extension just be kicking the can down the road. well the deadline was said to very tight to begin with so it was probable that the deadline would be extended and that seems to be the case now there is a general feeling also on wall street that eventually deal will be done but it is also pretty likely that the deal won't be as far reaching as the u.s. president or donald trump had hoped for to begin with but we've seen that with other trade deals as well for example the renegotiation of nafta didn't actually change that much in the end. there are high hopes at least that the trade difficulties will not escalate at this point high hopes indeed and now meanwhile reports have also come out that chinese president xi jinping will have that meeting with the u.s. trade representative's this friday now what are investo

property and curb industrial subsidies failure to make progress on those issues may be the real red line marking at the road ahead. a close call for german the the country's g.d.p. has remained flat in the fourth quarter of twenty eighteen meaning the country has narrowly dodged a recession now that's according to preliminary data released by the federal statistics office for the full year of twenty eight hundred numbers are looking slightly better with an economic growth of one point four percent while talking economics poor but sexy you know these are the words the former mayor of bilin once used to describe the german capital and the phrase caught on to this day it's often used to describe the city's gritty artistic appeal well now a lobby group representing the city's collapse has released a study suggesting that without them the city would be a whole lot poorer and less sixty two of course. here the last. stand of the german capital getting an economic boost it's. no wonder these travellers are having so much fun. while other parts of the country are known for cashing in on my c. mountains

property and curb industrial subsidies failure to make progress on those issues may be the real red line marking out the road ahead it is an ongoing saga that's gripped the business world carlos go on the embattled former boss a french comic has been detained in tokyo on fraud charges for nearly three months now he's shaken up his legal team hiring a high profile lawyer famous for winning acquittals something rare in japan and that's come amid an announcement that raina will not pay the equivalent of two years' salary for go on a multi million euro. carlos ghosn this new defense lawyer junichiro here in naca had very little to say to the press. team will start making a defense plan that has all. the high profile lawyers famous in japan for his impressive acquittal rate in a country where almost all trials ended in guilty verdicts says he hopes to be able to establish his innocence but he will not be able to count on payouts from his former employers go in was president and c.e.o. of french carmaker or no but the company said it scrapped tens of millions of euros incumbent sation it's also cancel

their impressive start to the new season continued with a comfortable 26—a win over the salford red devils. marks' first try, mid—way through the first half. captain james roby then sealed a comfortable win, late in the second. st helens are now a from a this season. britain's two—time world champion james degale has retired from boxing in the wake of his defeat by chris eubankjr. he also won olympic gold in 2008 and it's 10 years to the day that he made his professional debut — he said boxing had given him the best years of his life. he won 25 and lost three of his 29 professionalfights. ahead of the fight with eubank, degale said the loser would have that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the former fleet street editor eve pollard and the financial times political correspondent laura hughes. welcome to both the common good to have you back with us. we will be with them in a moment, but to bring you up—to—date. the i leads with the decision by court of appealjudges to ove

in the entire manuscript of "the art of the deal" he made about ailgt red marks and that's the only adult>> i don't think you can top that. >> i think it's going to be let's fight a vision that nobody wants to live in. he is not going to do some of the things he could do like talk about jobs infrastructure. >> thank grou that prep. up next how trump's legacy will not be about what he built but what he tore down. let's take a look at some numbers: 4 out of 5 people who have a stroke, their first symptom... is a stroke. 80 percent of all strokes and heart disease? preventable. and 149 dollars is all it takes to get screened and help take control of your health. we're life line screening... and if you're over 50... call this number, to schedule an appointment... for five painless screenings that go beyond regular check-ups. we use ultrasound technology to literally look inside your arteries... for plaque which builds up as you age- and increases your risk for stroke and cardiovascular disease. and by getting them through this package, you're saving over 50%. so call today and consider these

under the red mark. it's pressed under glass. why washington wld have cut it off remains a mystery. but it was found inside a letter written by hamilton. the letter was sold along with the lock of hair. >> he said, make more of me. nd hamilton were known to have a close bond. >> and a weird one, apparently. that's weir >> i saved mkid's first ha haircut thairs. t's your kid, though. >>> for those of us that don't have thousands of dollars for s bet. nine galleries will be closed for the next three years this just the air and space museum, i think. just the air and space museum. this is part of a seven-year, $900 million product that incles an entrance structure. phase two starts later ts year. that includes galleries on the east end of the building. half of the galleries will be closed for some time. g you can out to the center worth the trip. autiful. >> in chantilly. >> right over by dulles airport. and you have a great viewf the airport, as well. >>> so, today is national weather person's day. did you noticethat? >> i didn't. >> i did know that. g look at you making stuff up. >>

all of these red marks they've been there since november. the commission -- it's sputtered. there's no -- no one cleans it up and no one ever checks the setting. you notice that this is not a -- this is the agenda. this is not a projection. the setting should be changed by the people on the staff every meeting. i'm willing to bet that no one has checked the settings for months, because it's been a lot of time that's been off. sitting in the audience, we can't see things. we see what's on the schedule. so there. you see a little bit more than half of what's on there. when the staff does projections from this computer, of their pastel figures, those figures also disappear. because pastels don't project. people are dependent on the screens and pointing at -- we'll see it on the thing. there the screens are what we see in the audience. when the screens don't -- are not visible, are not of the -- of the sheets that's suppose to be down there. we can't understand what a person is saying. the planning commission has a responsibility and the planning staff. i don't want to put it on

red carpet correspondent mark. well it had a quite interesting start to the day especially for a monday morning there was a town called stories of ghost towns that featured several jumps scares at eight thirty in the morning which by me personally was not appreciated but nonetheless it was a very beautiful delicate and intelligent film that dealt with a lot of questions of loss of identity is enough. fear of the other in general as you see this this tiny little town in the middle of nowhere back in canada these weird apparitions of these ghosts of former villagers have all died started just randomly appear around town and the town tries to deal with what exactly they are and who they are and why they're there i will also note that this film is in french so if you are a person who thinks they speak french i highly challenge you to try to watch this film with the subtitles off because wow that was different ok you've also had a look. to see some red carpet action tonight. oh indeed this was quite a film to see person

conservative mp nigel evans has made a request for the iconic red arrows to mark the day that the ukeresa may arrived in brussels this week but not everybody was happy to see her. an unhappy anti—brexit protester jumped in front of her motorcade but was swiftly moved on by security. and at one, now, the clap that launched a million memes. when donald trump made his annual state of the union address, house speaker nancy pelosi stole the show with her seemingly less than sincere applause. now, let's go back to the dark ages — as the period after the romans left britain is sometimes known. well, an exhibition at the british library shows that the era of the anglo—saxons wasn't all gloom and doom. and they got on rather well with their fellow europeans. gary connor has the story. a bible, made in northumbria, and sent to italy as a gift for the poor. 1300 years ago. it weighs 75 pounds. it has over 1000 parchment leaves. so over 2000 pages of text and it really is a giant. this is its first return to britain in all that time. so we are absolutely thrilled to have it. one of the things th

return the letters that i wrote and looked like she cut her wrist on the paper because it was all marked up in redt believe i have a son that goes to morehouse that is semiliterate. >> reporter: the semiliterate now 61 years old and just nominated for writing the "blackkklansman" screenplay bought this building in brooklyn 25 years ago from all the money he'd already made on his movies. it's the headquarters of his production company called 40 acres and a mule. it's where he cuts most of his movies with his editor barry brown. >> the shot that spike has used a lot very effectively. >> spike, when's the first movie that you use this? >> "mo betta blues". >> reporter: it's where spike keeps all the stuff he's collected over the years, including him spouting off at knicks games that's earned him a reputation as an angry black man. >> they don't know what i was yelling. >> do you know? do you know? do you know? >> reporter: and the reminders of his career as a maker of and actor in his famous ads for nike air jordans. >> oh, money, money, why you want to do that to me? why you leave me hanging? >> rep

you remember that white mark on this red pickup truck at 4:30 am, one hour later you cannot even seehe wheel. you can see the majority of the tire when we first got here. i'm sure they probably thought the car was safe on this slope toward mirabelle road but not safe with the river rising another 5.5 feet. this area will look completely different in a matter of hours.. in a matter of minutes this has been changing rapidly. we will toss it back emily turner from the russian river. now we go to the napa river. >> reporter: it is a much different situation here and it appears to be under control but it is flooding. this is the napa river behind me. it hit flood stage overnight, and that is 25 feet. it should be picking this morning, around -- it should be cresting this morning around 11 am. if people live or work in these low-lying areas, napa emergency officials say they do not expect significant damage. this flood bypass has been acting is planned after being completed in 2015. it was put to the test about three years ago and appears to be working. the river will crest about two feet

mr sanchez leads a minority government — his socialist party — marked in red — only has 84 out of thearliament. until today, he had the support of several smaller parties — including catalan separatists who want catalonia to be an independent country. they've been insisting on a dialogue over independence in exchange for supporting the budget, but agreements not been reached. so the budget was rejected. these pictures tell the story. this was at the weekend. these pictures are from sunday — thousands of demonstrators marched in madrid in a pro—unity demonstration, putting pressure on mr sanchez over his attempts to reach out to the catalan politicians. and yesterday divisions were highlighted further when 12 catalan separatist leaders and activists went on trial for rebellion and sedition. those charges relate to the independence referendum in 2017 - these pictures are from then. all leading up to today — mr sanchez left parliament immediately after his defeat — apparently he was smiling but silent. that is certainly true. i put that to mike sanders. i think he realises that the curre

investigators say after republican mark harris's campaign hired red doane for one congressional raiserris admitted to hire dallas but denies wrongdoing. the north carolina gop is still saying that their guy mark harris should be seated as a u.s. congressman. in a tweet today in the best light is still pretty damming, they wrote i think you got one innocent person in this and he's the one getting the bad end of the deal here and that's mr. mark harris. that statement the gop picked to convince the country of their candidates innocence was set at today's hearing but none other than lisa brit, the convicted felon that admitted to illegally collecting and filling in stranger's ballots. a firm paid someone engaged in the most egregious fraud of the cycle and the party that likes to scare monger thinks their guy should be seated in congress. the hearing continues and the state board elections will decide whether or not this qualifies the state of north carolina or whether another election is needed. okay, paint a picture for me. uh, well, this will be the kitchen. and we'd like to put a fir

seven others red tagged on this unstable hillside. nbc bay area mark matthews joins us live where the woman buried in that debris came back to see the devastation. >> reporter: thooshe's taking i pretty well considering. take a look down this valley. this is where susan gordon's house was. i think she rightly believes she's fortunate to survive. she was strapped to a gurney waving her arms. she said she was waving to her rescuers to thank them for saving her. >> i heard the noise. the next thing i know now that i've had to time think about it were the trees falling on me and around me. the hole thing moving. it happened very fast. not slow, very fast. >> how far did you slide down the hill? >> all the way. what the fire department thinks was being on that mattress was underneath me on the way down and my european down pillows and went it hit the bottom, it was a jerk and did like this to me. i was thrown off my mattress and i landed a hundred yard slide. >> 200. that's what they tell me. hard to believe, isn't it? >> reporter: gordon doesn't know where

now after decades of research, the abandoned exclusion zone marked here in red surrounding the plantwn of narodychi. but this community is inside ukraine's officially abandoned exclusion zone. 33 years ago, it was designated contaminated after the world's worst nuclear accident — an explosion at chernobyl‘s nuclear power plant, less than 100 kilometres away. tatiana remembers the evacuation. translation: when the accident happened, all the children and staff from the kindergarten were evacuated to clean zones. in three months, we were sent back. life went on. but the future for these children and theirfamilies is uncertain. strict rules mean no agriculture and no new development here. that could be about to change. talks are set to agree the legal removal of this district from the exclusion zone. translation: it's not a secret that half our parents are unemployed, because there's no where to work. i wish we could start to grow again. but most of the zone is a post—human landscape. more than a000 square kilometres, spanning ukraine and belarus, evacuated. where people moved out, wildl

e.p., the check boxes and checklists and if you god for bid miss a check mark you have big red angry e-mails in your inbox, that's completely demoralizing. but, the process, as mr. patterson alluded to, when he very eloquently spoke to when he gave his public comment, the process of scheduling a meeting, trying to get a supervisor, your principal, the gen-ed teacher, everyone to agree on a time for a meeting, that process -- for my kid that usually takes an average of about 20 e-mails to get everyone to the point where we find a date that works for everyone. that is just my one out of 28 that my case manager has. so just the time of that and the scheduling -- if you are an r.s.p. for kindergarten through second grade, that's three different grade levels that you have to coordinate and co plan with. if you are at the high school level, it's four. there's a lot of extra work that our teachers already have to be doing from the special education standpoint. the bureaucracy of compliance just adds so much more work that goes unrecognized at this point. >> i kind of want to add to that. i

mark, erased all the red flags from the beginning. i think a lot of people were afraid to talk about those because then your being, you know, critical of someone who is a liberal, african-american, ga gay, and all those painful pejoratives come directed at you. people were afraid to say that. now we find out that the police went into the apartment or the place where the nigerian gentlemen were living and they seized a number of things from that apartment. they are cooperating fully with the police. can you go through why those items are so important to this investigation? the magazine and bleach and so forth. >> well, everything that was involved in smollett's description of the attack on him, that's what they're looking for in the search warrant. so they have been unavailable. they have been in nigeria. during this whole time, i think the whole investigation for smollett really came apart february 11 when he failed and refused to give them unredacted phone records. that was the first problem. then they knew that their suspicions were

the holiday is marked by fireworks, dancing, and the exchange of red packets filled with money.d ones, making it the largest migration in the world. 0nce once again, it is a chance for rico hizon a note to say that a very happy lunar new year to you too. isn't that right? that is right. i have not received my red packet from you. it is on its way, it is on its way. we'll see you soon, thank you for joining way. we'll see you soon, thank you forjoining us. by. —— goodbye. good morning. in the last few hours, we've got a weather front that's moving its way from west to east. it's bringing some rain, some of it quite heavy, but it will clear away from the south—east corner, perhaps leaving a legacy of cloud first thing in the morning and outbreaks of rain. behind it, quite breezy, with a scattering of showers into the north—west. so that kind of sums up wednesday's weather, really. we'll start off the morning cloudy, dull and damp, with some outbreaks of rain across that essex and kent coast. sunnier spells behind. a south—westerly breeze, so a mild source, but it will continue to

red carpet. i'm calm assman welcome to the program iran is marking the fortieth anniversary of the islamic revolution. tens of thousands of people have gathered in the capital tehran for a rally led by president hassan rouhani he told the crowd that iran is determined to expand its military power and ballistic missile program anybody ask anyone for permission to do so. our correspondent are joined at those crowns in the streets of tehran to see how people in the capital are celebrating today. this way of strength by the government here there are several under her years under. one so still in law. school children. watching from the five year old phone if you want to make that you know that side of the main demonstrations back in nineteen seventy many of them are supporters of the revolution story that range . from supreme leader. how many images they're carrying you know they also so do not come. to america. others however are just enjoying the fact that they can form their own city and economy. however with the country in the biggest economic problem years more than that and i think back to the recen

mark esper. i know it's the army. i was lake. >> i had all the wrong notes there. >> i will confess i'm off the red eye. >> that's my little brother. >> spo mark esper, 23rd secretary of the army. graduate of the u.s. military academy served about ten years in the army and including service during the gulf war. to his left is the secretary of the navy, richard spencer. he is pennsylvania 76th secretary of the navy and served as a pilot in the marine corps previously also served on the defense business board. all way at the end, hearth wilsoning withes 24th secretary of the air force. graduate of the air force academy and air force officer herself and she previously served in congress tor where her committee assignments included the house armed services committee. thank you for coming even if i can't get secretary esper's name right. i appreciate you coming today. let me start with a broad question and go down the line. it's two years into the administration. a year since the national defense strategy has been released. there's been priorities set from the beginning from secretary mattis around readiness and then around essentially

some of that is because of weakness in sterling, and that's trying to hold on to the mark this morning patches of red across the board. the dax has been an underperformer down half a percent. the french market trades down by a quarter of a percent telemarket trimming some of the losses we checked in about half hour ago, but now currently on the flat line. a lot of earnings reaction driving these stock markets around this morning. lack of real news on the trade situation with u.s. and china. the markets really stopped trading on some of the enthusiasm as it waits for some tangibles, but earnings having a fairly significant impact this morning yet again. want to take you to what we're seeing on the currency front sterling, as i mentioned, has been weak, and you can see the trade is currently 128.98. broken through 129 down about a quarter of a percent. big day from the bank of england whether we're seeing any change to the economic forecast and also we're watching closely any breakthrough in brussels as theresa may speaks to her european counterparts, but broadly, as you can see, dollar has been a stro

the holiday is marked by fireworks and dancing, and the exchange of red packets filled with money. now. stay with bbc world news. see you soon. good morning. in the last few hours we've got a weather front of moving its way from west to east. it is bringing some rain, some of it quite heavy, but it will clear away from the south—east corner, perhaps leaving a legacy of cloud first thing in the morning and outbreaks of rain. i did quite breezy with a scattering of showers into the north—west. so that kind of sums up wednesday's weather really. we will start of the morning cloudy, dollar down with some outbreaks of rain across that essex and kent coast. sunny spells online. the south—westerly breeze, so a mild sauce but it will continue to drive in the risk of showers through northern ireland and western scotla nd northern ireland and western scotland as we go through the day, some of them pushing inland, 7— 11 degrees the high. now there is the potential for some of the rain to get up in the south—east of little later on in the day. we will need to keep an eye on that. that weather

he warned his family about bad tactics from a campaign operative, that undercuts mark harris' claim he didn't see any red make us better people. with audible, you get more. two audible originals- exclusive titles you can't find anywhere else. plus a credit good for any audiobook and exclusive fitness and wellness programs. all with our commitment free guarantee and always ad free. the most inspiring minds. the most compelling stories. the best place to listen. download audible and start your free trial today. >>> president trump says his administration is considering stiff new tariffs on european cars and car parts, infuriating ire pea an allies and drawing opposition from the american auto industry, he says he is protecting. >> something wey negotiating wi. >> the commerce department delivered to the white house the recommendatio recommendations. it is not released to the public. the president was asked whether the report changed his mind. >> the bottom line is whether we can make a deal that is fair. we lose $150 billion trading with the eu. that is a lot of money and 80s been going on for many years.

a variety of projects were on display to mark the incoming year of the pig. many of the children wore red.. a parade is happening today at portsmouth square beginning at 11.year lasts 15 days. seven day (darya)that's it for us this morning... our next newscast is at 5 o clock tonight. (james)don't forget, you can stay connected on our mobile app, kron four dot com and on our facebook and twitter feeds. >> announcer: today on an all-new "dr. phil." they claim their ex was living a >> erik said he had three masters degree. >> played for the 49ers. >> promised to buy me a home. >> dr. phil: how did he con you to sending money? >> he didn't con me. i wanted to. >> dr. phil: that's the con. now erik is here. >> announcer: they're ready to unload. >> will you give me a chance to talk? >> you've been talking since i met you. >> dr. phil: you knew you wouldn't buy that house or she would sleep a night in that house when you told her it would be hers. >> dr. phil: today will be a changing day in your life. >> you never had anybody working harder to bring you to the threshold of change than right n

red tie. >> thank you for coming. my name is mark, i'm with the heritage foundation here. i wanted to ask both of you what do you recommend the united states should do in regards to what happened in maduro and his, i guess, cronies once the situation has been changed, once they have been deposed, what happens to them? >> that's a tough question. some of these people have done horrible things. this is why pragmatism in foreign policy is so critical. there may come an opportunity, fairly soon, i hope, where really bad people have done terrible things are going to be willing to step aside in exchange for some level of guarantee. now, there are things we can guarantee and things we can't. the u.s., for example, can lift sanctions. what we can't shield you from is the international criminal court or things of this nature, but there are things that there may come an opportunity, those offramps still exist for some -- i mean, that's the ideal scenario is that these guys will just get up and go somewhere and live there for the rest of their lives. and it's terrible that some, some

red carpet. hello i'm terry marchant good to have you with us everyone is marking the fortieth anniversary of the. revolution with a parade in the capital tehran today in one nine hundred seventy nine the shah was overthrown and the country was renamed the islamic republic these are live pictures from the capital this morning where president hassan rouhani will address thousands of people iranians are facing many challenges today partly due to sanctions imposed by the united states in our next report we take a look at how events unfolded back in one thousand nine hundred seventy nine. was the winter of nine hundred seventy seven u.s. president jimmy carter visiting shah of iran called the country and island of stability in the middle east within a year however the shah would be deposed in a revolution. small protest had already broken out by the end of nine hundred seventy seven protests against the shah's modernization program and he's increasingly tarion rule. bought in september and nine hundred seventy eight those protests became mass demonstrations workers strikes and riots. many iranians wh