to forget you left your mark my heart ♪ ♪ you left your mark reminding me to forget you left your these scars ♪ ♪ reminding me reminding me baby you left your mark my heart ♪ ♪ reminding me baby yeah you left your mark my heart ♪ ♪ you left your mark reminding me to forget ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: come on! thank you, thank you. every time. every time. every time. kygo, miguel! [ cheers and applause ] that was fantastic! "remind me to forget" is out now. we'll be right back, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to nathan lane, yara shahidi! [ cheers and applause ] keri shahidi, kygo & miguel! [ cheers and applause ] the roots, right there, from philadelphia, pennsylvania, ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye, everyone. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- milo ventimiglia, from

um, i was wondering if you would, ah, if you would remind me what the date is. i know what you're doing. 0k, very clever. i don't think so! but, if you could just say the — just say what the — what the date is. just tell, i can't...|'m having a really hard time remembering. i'm not not going to give

so much about him reminded me of james fantastic.dean, so vulnerable, so fragile, but a real sturdiness, and the scenes with just him and the horse, and the scenes with him and steve brucejenny, who i know... they were an absolute highlight of the film —— steve buscemi. i watched highlight of the film —— steve buscemi. iwatched it highlight of the film —— steve buscemi. i watched it with someone he knew nothing about horses and you don't really need that. no, you just need to know about loneliness and growing up and i think most people know about at least one is not two of those things. and steve buscemi is great. the movie is kind, nobody is great. the movie is kind, nobody is two—dimensional or thrown away. beautiful landscapes as well, if you wa nt beautiful landscapes as well, if you want that as a bonus. what about anyone who might want to watch a dvd. well, the previous palm d'or winner, the square. the creator of this museum, who seems to be terribly right on, terribly, you know, thinking about equal rights and everything, but

right and he's like completely bamboozled himself is fooling himself and it also reminds me in the u.k. when they have a transportation system set up in different divisions so them that one company is doing that railway and other companies doing the stops along the railway and they're competing with each other in the u.k. privatizing these components of their transportation system so then they compete with each other and it doesn't work you can't get from point a to point b. because there's two separate companies or five separate companies competing with each other to stop you from getting to your destination so you end up with a are really a system is broken well here trumps applying the same for cocteau logic to global trade and looking like an idiot of course here is a us dollar based trade system that has benefited us immensely yes we have lost a lot of jobs but we've got receive a lot of goods for free here i'm going to show you the consequences of imposing sanctions like they did on c t first i'll tell you about. chinese tech giant on brink collapse of. apps in the u.s. cold war

. >> remind me all the stuff in the holes they do is up cycling stuff?o out and find what they can, you with go to humble design.org and volunteer, you donate pieces, furniture, money, time, whatever. >> kayla up until that time had a relatively good time until this point. >> oh my >> we see how that emotional roller coast tore happiness, it's overwhelming her, something she hasn't been able to say for white some time. >> there is a real moment between mum and daughter. >> you were such a team player. when we went through what we went through, these last three years. okay. you complained the minimum. you were my rock. you know nothing. >> what's amazing is all this new stuff completely faded. it still comes down to heard and the love this family shares. >> let's go to mum's room him just clashes on the floor palpable relife. this is what they do they do three homes a week for families like this him these stories are constantly being told. i think they're so beautiful. every time we have them on the sho show. >> he got his start on social media. it's only

>> that smell used to remind me of childhood.i have that a child of my own, it reminds me i'm going to be taking a scraper to the hard wood floor and cleaning up. >> my son is into play-doh, too, i get it. i like the smell, i don't know about this trademarking of it. >> right. diane king hall, thank you so much. >>> still ahead, rolling with the punches. we'll meet a veteran who is using his skills as a former boxing champion to help young people stay out of trouble. help young people stay out of trouble. but i realized something was missing... me. the thought of my symptoms returning was keeping me from being there for the people and things i love most. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira can help get, and keep,uc under control when other medications haven't worked well enough. and it helps people achieve control that lasts so you could experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happen

yeah remind me to never invite a corleone to guy thanks. who's your dinner date from hell. let me think hard about mc talk yeah that would probably end up being the meal but we can't leave him off our menu for our final dish we turn to hannibal the cannibal and a scene guaranteed to make you toss your cookies are number one. when you perform in front of hannibal lector you better strike the right chords or else he might just well bite your head off. for hannibal the cannibal the act of eating is the ultimate expression of both his mental and physical superiority i must say hannibal speaking for the rest of the herd. i'm sorry for the symphony board but these little stories of yours are always the highlight of our year here. to come back i do feel a bit guilty enjoying such a lovely evening when one of my musicians is still listed as missing person. well where is the poor guy like interest something wicked i can't help feeling just the tiniest. relieved. that it sounds awful i know but let's face it so does the man's playing i. can feel. what he can find looking. i tell you.

like completely bamboozled himself is fooling himself and it also reminds me in the u.k. when they have a transportation system set up in different divisions so them that one company is doing that railway and other companies doing the stops along the railway and they're competing with each other in the u.k. privatized is a component of their transportation system so then they compete with each other and it doesn't work you can't get from point a to point b. because there's two separate companies or five separate companies competing with each other to stop you from getting to your destination so you end up with a are really a system is broken well here trumps applying the same for cock to logic to global trade and looking like an idiot of course here is a us dollar based trade system that has benefited us immensely yes we have lost a lot of jobs but we've got receive a lot of goods for free here i'm going to show you the consequences of imposing sanctions like they did on z t first i'll tell you about. chinese tech giant on brink collapse of. apps in the u.s. cold war this

i think we are in a very dangerous times it reminds me for those who studied history back in one nine hundred fourteen the germans were convinced that the russians are about to overtake them militarily and economically and it was best to go for a war no i think netanyahu is actually thinking much the same the longer the wait around is going to get stronger so let's go or no and he and trump both seem to have gone for this agenda of what is essentially regime change in iran that is what they seem to want i think what they're doing here is misjudging really the whole recent history of iran we even aside the fact that iran has not gone declared war any country for centuries what is happening here is there is a long history of american intervention which has created resentment in iran backing the shah of iran and its torture. algy on saddam hussein to invade in the one nine hundred eighty s. cause in the longest and bloodiest war in recent history every time the american has intervened with the sanctions for instance prior to when you could deal actually has had their fate of stirring up

writing is like completely bamboozled himself is fooling himself and it also reminds me in the u.k. when they have a transportation system set up in different divisions so them that one company is doing the railway and other companies doing the stops along the railway and they're competing with each other in the u.k. privatizing is a component of their transportation system so then they compete with each other and it doesn't work you can't get from point a to point b. because there's two separate companies or five separate companies competing with each other to stop you from getting to your destination so you end up with a are really system is broken where trumps applying the same for cocked a logic to global trade and looking like an idiot of course here's a us dollar based trade system that has benefited us immensely yes we have lost a lot of jobs but we've got receive a lot of goods for free here i'm going to show you the consequences of imposing sanctions like they did on the first i'll tell you about. chinese tech giant on brink of collapse in the us cold war this is from the n

in my office in the white house, i keep a photo of them on my desk to remind me of how high the stakes are when nations fail to recognize right from wrong and the decisive power america has to tip the scales in favor of the righteous. [applause] today we take another historic step in that direction. i am confident that as a result our nations will be stronger, our peoples more prosperous and our futures filled with even greater promise for peace. may god bless you, may god bless israel, may god bless the united states of america. [applause] >> jared just referred to his two grandparents who survived the holocaust. to the holocaust survivors who

right and he's like completely bamboozled himself he's fooling himself and it also reminds me in the u.k. when they have a transportation system set up in different divisions so them that one company is doing that railway and other companies doing the stops along the railway and they're competing with each other in the u.k. privatizing these components of their transportation system so then they compete with each other and it doesn't work you can't get from point a to point b. because there's two separate companies or five separate companies competing with each other to stop you from getting to your destination so you end up with a are really a system is broken well here trumps applying the same for cock to logic to global trade and looking like an idiot of course here is a us dollar based trade system that has benefited us immensely yes we have lost a lot of jobs but we've got receive a lot of goods for free here i'm going to show you the consequences of imposing sanctions like they did on c t first i'll tell you about. chinese tech giant on brink of. apps a new us cold war this is

. >> this remind me of me.hey are the enemy and he decided to do something about it. >> let me explain. >> we're jumping out of an airplane. >> we will do it. >> i suppose in an airplane today. >> i'm freaking out. >> it's fine. >> let's go just ocean side at oceanside, california. >> we playing it cool. it's fine. people are falling from the sky. the moment you realize you are going to fall from the sky. getting in before you know it. it's all happening very quickly. you are strapped to a stranger and you see your buddies jump into nothing neness. >> she jumps, she's dead. he jumps, he's dead. you are up. they start pushing you forward.. it's okay. they've already pushed you. >> that moment changes everything. >> that's the moment you are already out the plane. you have been afraid of ladders your whole life. you are facing that fear head on and with a giant smile open his face. yes, he guess on to say, he was unemployed at the time of this just. the very next mopped, he picked up the phone, made one phone cal

dave ramsey reminds me of luther turner. luther turner believes that you should save something from every check. i have been thinking about that in comparing you to poppa. >> your dad came out of that with an incredible work ethic and you came out of it with an incredible work ethic and sometimes when you are studying a family business we find that second-generation a little weaker, third generation is useless -- [laughter] well, that is not always happen but you've heard the stories and seeing them, to. people think it's true more often than it is but i think back about reading about your dad and the traveling and the way he would go do the deals and he would come back and his old merchandising idea was whatever i bought, you people have to sell and i love that. it's a classic paddler. he was incredible. where do you think the perseverance because his dad and i get that your grandpa had a situation with 11 years old and having to take care of everything for your dad had a never stop motor. his perseverance was rebel. where

this reminded me of pre—election days with her delivering a speech, pretty much lifting the words fromrobably sees a lot of michelle obama in herself in that michelle obama in herself in that michelle obama in herself in that michelle obama was the most activist first lady we have seen in many yea rs. first lady we have seen in many years. melania trump doesn't hold her husband's hand and smiling and waving and so on, so perhaps she is using these little head nods to michelle obama as a de facto push towards it. that is if it is her and not her team. she will not get away with it because the media has picked up with it because the media has picked up on it. the guardian. this is the question on twitter today. we will share viewer views today. this is the resolution foundation talking about giving 25—year—olds £10,000 in the uk to give them a leg up, paying off debt, putting a deposit on a home, whatever you choose. the idea is to rearrange inheritance tax and retirement tax to pay for it. this is about redistributing funds. they are means testing a lot of things, for example, the abili

it reminded me of net fishing. throwing things out to get something in. if we are working with a fishing met th metaphor, the mueller team is wide range fishing. they know exactly what they are looking for. >> caputo lived and worked in russia in the 1980s. >>> breaking news this morning. word that the release of three american hostages held by north korea could be i am -- imminent. the president posted this mess amg. as everybody knows, the past administration has been asking for three hostages to be rele e released from north korea. we have alexandra field in seoul, south korea. alex, do we expect the release of the three americans? >> reporter: look, it has been widely speculated these three americans could be released before the summit between donald trump and kim jong-un. this would be a good faith gesture. this is som the administration in the united stateshting for. you saw the tweet from president trump saying stay tuned. the families of the men are hoping to be released. one was taken in 2016 and one in 20

but, dave ramsey reminds me of luther turner. luther turner believed he should say something from every check. i've been thinking about that. your dad came out of that with an incredible work ethic. you came out of it with incredible work ethic. sometimes or starting a family business we find out the second generation is a little weaker in the third generation is useless. not always but you seen the stories. i think reading about your dad the traveling and the way he would do the deals and come back in his home merchandising idea is whatever i bought you have to sell. i love that. it's classic. where do you think the perseverance, i get that your grandpa came out of the situation 11 years old. your dad had a never stop mortar. his perseverance was incredible. where did he get that? was it from luther? >> will after my dad had more education in third grade dave he was part of the business unit. he was a working young man his teenager when they went for lunch break my dad snuck off and went to the movie. he knew her cal had gone. i

patricia decided to remind me that the patriots lost the super bowl so this is something to remind methat." while pizzimenti's (pez-i-menti's) daughter-in- law wasn't a match for pizzimenti (pez-i-menti), she was still able to donate to a father of four who was in desperate need of a kidney. the warriors will be looking to take a three-game lead over the pelicans friday night. this morning golden state left to new orleans for game three. the good news is steph curry will be a starter. in game two... the two-time m-v-p scored 28 points along with five three- pointers in 27 minutes. a big reason golden state is finding success against new orleans is because of their defense. steve kerr says draymond green sets the tone for the rest of the team we have an update on patrick mccaw the warriors cleared the second year guard to begin second year guard to begin participate in shooting and running drills. mccaw suffered a scary back injury in march against the kings. he was streched out of the court after vince carter fouled him going up for a dunk. the warriors will re-evalute mc

it reminded me of a tv show i enjoyed when i was a kid. a -- i the truth, i have have a panel of four hollywood celebrities. kitty carlisle was always present. contestantssk three a range of questions with the idea of exposing the imposters. by elimination, you would reveal the one individual who had often done something unusual in their life. to identify the person who could stand up as the real common soldier, i came up with my questions. did the men have strong, political convictions? was he courageous in battle? did he forge a bond with his comrades? was he religious? did he remain moral? man doll else, did this his duty? questions, according to prevailing historical wisdom, the answers must be yes, or the man cannot stand up and be counted as the common soldier. my research led me to the letters of charles better come, he was a farmer. 1861, heeered in didn't make it through the summer, he was discharged because of sickness. two years later, he enlisted in the one for the first -- one 147th. above all else, he wanted to redeem himself

it reminded me of that.made this comparison and said it's like a quirky thing, like greta gerwig or something. i don't think it is. i think it's darker than that. it's a brilliant character study of somebody in extremis, on the verge, somebody trying to find some kind of central position. i really loved it. you should definitely see it, it's a great debut feature. just from that little clip you can feel that energy, almost as if it was going to trip over itself. yes, and that happens all the way through the film. i wish i'd used that phrase. iwill, now, and pass it off as my own. it feels that the film is about to trip over itself. this film review stuff is easy. it's a piece of cake. best out, 2001: a space odyssey. you're not crazy about it? i find it immensely disturbing, which it's supposed to be. it's been reissued. it's 50 years old, which is scary, because i remember seeing it asa kid. a very young kid. a 70mm cut which they played at cannes. however you've seen it before, it's worth seeing on the big

and now going forward it is their intellectual property it is it's no longer ours i got it that reminds me of the the super cows in california all the genetic splicing that help though those cows produce more milk let's talk a little bit before we go about production ag moving to china you know we produce all the stuff we've got a lot of land but they've got a lot of land and if they are developing these really high tech if you were will gene splice commodities and livestock do we run the risk in the us of losing out alternately to things being produced whether it's livestock or commodities in china . there is no doubt that that is where this is heading and that's why the united states really has to gird itself when china when china buys a company like syngenta they're buying the genetics they're buying the seeds but they're also buying the herbicides and the fungicides and all the techniques of large agribusiness and china has an issue china's problem is water you're absolutely right they got a lot of land they do not have a lot of water but like i say once again the united states is negl

. >>> reminds me of me in many ways because he grew up absolutely terrified of heights. he decided to do something about it. l >> today we're jumping out of > >> been trying to do this for three years. >> out of an airplane today. we all unneinevitably die. >> going to die. >> out of california. >> we're playing it cool. this is fine. people are cafalling k ining fr. then. you realize you're going to fall from the sky. >> before you know it, it's all happening quickly, you're getting onto the plane, you're strapped to some stranger and start seeing your buddies jump into nothingness. >> the door opens. she jumps. she's dead. trey goes out. he jumps. he's dead. you're out. you have to jump out of the plane. pushing you forward. but you don't have time because he already pushed you. and that moment changes everything. >> that's the moment. you're already out of the plane. you've been afraid of ladders your whole life. now you're facing that fear head-on and doing it with a giant smile on his face. he actually goes on to say he was unemployed at the time of this jump but th

a large body of people and that reminds me during harvey and when adversity hit us. to say you have to leave your homes and culture and it is very, very touching but also houston. with a very diverse population facing real environmental challenges that is the subject for the whole state. >> so give out that texas stereotype so how much of a mess but the myth is still alive. [laughter] but then to drive right in and then acquire all of. it is interesting to me that that mythology talk about the cattle drives and talk about three levels of culture that people recognize that texas all over the world. and a lot of this was created in hollywood. where that is a primitive man against the elements. and then in those movies it is about heroism and with the element and that is a captivating mythology and to teach at the american university in cairo to go horseback riding i was a city boy growing up in dollars but they found out i was from texas. and then one day they said texas? and then two men bring in a horse. [laughter] it scared me to death but i had to get on the horse

so much about him reminded me ofjames dean, so vulnerable, so fragile, but a real sturdiness, and thehorse, and the scenes with him and steve buscemi, who i know you... they were an absolute highlight of the film. i watched it as someone who knew nothing about horses and you don't really need that. no, you just need to know about loneliness and growing up and i think most people know about at least one if not two of those things. and steve buscemi is great. the movie is kind, nobody is two—dimensional or thrown away. beautiful landscapes as well, if you want that as a bonus. what about anyone who might want to watch a dvd? well, previous palm d'or winner, the square. klaus is the creator of this museum, who seems to be terribly right on, terribly, you know, thinking about equal rights and everything, but actually due to the theft of his mobile phone, he's in torment. it's a very interesting piece. at times it's darkly satirical, there is a scene in it about a piece of performance art that is one of the creepiest things i have ever seen, but, and i say this, it is not a horrorfilm! lau

it reminds me of korean car companies when they were expensive, not cheap, there was a lot of variety. the stage is set for a bidding war as us cable tv operator comcast confirmed that they are preparing for a higher all—cash offer for 21st century fox, they need $52 billion for this deal. it will put pressure on fox and shareholders not to rush into approving this deal. for more, i'm joined by my colleague syringe at lille. why is there this bidding war? they are all gearing up for the biggest fight of their lives, these cable operators, the big fight is with netflix. they, of course, dominate the streaming and programming. they have a lot of creative content and have invested heavily. they just made creative content and have invested heavily. theyjust made a deal with 0bamas. try and top that! that is what comcast are doing. they have made a bid for fox, it will beat disney's agreement. already sealed with fox in december, a lot of fa nfa re with fox in december, a lot of fanfare there. a deal for $52 billion. what they are essentially fighting for this all of fox, but the news, spo

it kind of reminds me of the situation we have today. we're tired of seeing our neighborhood gyms scuffed out and having to give way to boutiques and high end restaurants that don't really cater to moi. you know, it's -- it's different. so senor sisig seemed to cater to all. they've always been a very personable experience, and i've always enjoyed it. there was no negative element, they don't sell alcohol. you don't have, say, like, a rowdy crowd in there or anything. it was nice. yeah, i think it's a great addition to the neighborhood, and i'd just be really sad to see them bullied off the field, and yeah, they work hard, so if we could keep them around, it would mean a lot to us. thank you. >> thank you for your comments. next speaker, please. >> hello. my name is damian cash. i'm an sf resident for over ten years, and i just wanted to reinforce an observation today in this meeting. i noticed earlier there was congratulations and you know great welcomage for small local businesses that have been a -- remain a staple here for a while. i

and this reminds me of -- of so many we see, right? >> it's really, really, really hard to watch. it's an assault on our very humanity. and i guess my argument, my push back would just be i'm not sure we necessarily need to have proximity in order to have the presumption of humanity. there are many black people, there are many people of color who don't live in proximity to white people. but the presumption of their humanity is always there. we've just got to be given the benefit of the doubt that first we're people. we have blood flowing through our bodies just like the rest of us. >> if you don't have to deal with it, though, it doesn't exist. >> that's not true for people of color in this country. >> i'm not saying it's right. >> that's what we're talking about. we're talking about white privilege here, the extraordinary privilege to not to have to know what's going on, to not have to care. >> convenient. >> it's very convenient. for example, i don't know of a black person in new york who doesn't have difficulty with a cab not stopping for you. or when it stops for you they star

. >> i was wondering if you would remind me what the day is. i know what you are doing.y clever. i don't think so. if you could just say what the day is. i'm am having a hard time remembering. >> i will say the day. i don't want to hear the phrase. may the fourth. >> be with you. >> while it took mark hamill a bit of time to warm up, he is fully embracing may the fourth >> you can get in touch with me and most of thteam. you have been watching bbc news news. thy. -- bye bye. >> make sure to join me and my cohost for beyond 100 days. we will focus on the biggest ises impacting washington. we look forward to seeing you on pbs. >> national presentation of bbc world news is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank u. >> you are >>> today on "kqed newsroom" what does trump know about hush money paid to a porn action? we'll here from congressman adam shift. >>> a rule by the court can disrupt the economy. >>> plus the california gop conventions off this week with the focus on firing up voters and a potential endorsement. hello and weome t

the key part this reminds me this tesla story, reminds me of the guy that came in and took over the billionaire that done know anything about retail but thought he could turn sears around and kmart. retail is a very, very difficult business. a nuts and bolts detailed, similar to car. car businesses -- the ground, dealerships, and customer relations. musk has a terrific idea. but it -- but i hear in little old vero beach, i wouldn't know how to get a tesla, i know how to get a crise he chrysler or fr chevy, you can't go to a local dealer with tesla, for many people, that is not even including price, this a fuzzy concept, they are expense itch carexpensive carsthat look goodt whole car distribution angle. and last year, at this time they were losing 400 million, now they lost almost 3/4 of a billion, i don't see how they can stay in,. jonas is right he needs to partner up with someone in industry, maybe that is solution. >> jonas, i asked elon musk to come on show, he is launching rockets or something to do. is he walt disney? steve jobs? pt barnum? >> he is a lot of steve jobs. i don't want to b

it reminds me of the time they it reminds me of the time they told me leather >> tech: so yos chip isothing to worry about? well at safelite, we know sooner or later every chip will crack. these friends were on a trip when their windshield got chipped. so they scheduled at safelite.com. they didn't have to change their plans or worry about a thing. i'll see you all in a little bit. and i fixed it right away with a strong repair they can trust. plus, with most insurance a safelite repair is no cost to you. >> customer: really?! >> tech: being there whenever you need us that's another safelite advantage. >> singers: safelite repair, safelite replace. dress. long story short, white girl posts pictures of hi her prom ds on social media, and then the media writes about the outrage. the dress sparked. but you know who wasn't outraged by it? china! over there this story isn't appropriation. it's called appreciation. look. if you really wanted -- thank you. clap away. if you really wanted to be a pain, you can claim appropriation on anything. like socks. the ancient greeks came up with them.

back to the guardian and it reminds me of the photo we are interested in, the lightning strike over londons angry with us. we might as well leave rob out of this because he slept through it. i have been the victim of a slur, because there was an allegation that the lightning was at 10:30 p:m., and i have given the impression i was asleep, and i think first swanky north londoners it was around that time. down in the river, it was much later. he needed a pumpkin taking him home because he used the. if you've just joined us we re used the. if you've just joined us were talking about... it is not cinderella. i'm sorry, i don't know who you are or what to say to you. i came in to talk about seneca and its now turned into pumpkins.“ came in to talk about seneca and its now turned into pumpkins. if you'd like to take a further look at lightning pictures, we've been keeping up—to—date, and the weather presenter picked up on the mother of all storms. they go. how is that? he does the weatherjust before strictly as well. that's all for the papers tonight. thank you both, rob and natalie, it's been a

was moving the facial you know what he was the faces he was making things like whoa you know that reminds me a lot of like the jim crow era you know. well. it's like where alex jones out to do i saw a minstrel just. listing letter layer. when i look at alex jones and i see because he screams and he turns really until his skin is about the pop like he's he wants to be ric flair or something you know just like summarize this this whole thing what donald glover did is what kanye west is trying to do here is speaking directly to the people and the issues in a way that's brilliant and transformative he's been with illusions you know people say oh my god he shot the people to deliver fellowship with those people before he murdered them in cold blood before those offices picked him up what i consider to be like a silent you know thank you they bought him a burger you know this is america this is what happens here and it's alex jones piers webb it guys and peg now does this stuff the things that they say it can never hold any weight it's interesting when you mention the kanye west thing because it's

and i said for the duration that you have the hair on, you'll be reminding me of my budget. [laughs] [horn honks] to narrar: in beirut, we're aboutma to meet one wowhose hairstyle goes against her country's notion of beauty. [clock ticking] narrator: we've met women around the world making choices thathe reflect changing identities. in manchester, daniele and her hairdresser husbandraeme are coming to terms with having had that choice taken away entirely. daniele: i w diagnosed with breast cancer in july 2014. i know it sounds really silly, but one of the first things i thought right then was oh, my god, i'm gonna lose my hair. this is the first time that i've been in the hair salon to have my hair cut since the week before i started chemotherapy in september 2014. my husband's a hairdresser, so whenever we saw abody, people would alway make a comment on my hair, and it became a massive part of my identity. graeme: we met through a colleague of mine. i've always had a b of a thing about redhead girls. makes me sound very shallow. daniele: he just said, "i really want to go o

that is another thing, it reminds me a little bit of france as well, when we had emmanuel macron.s annihilated his opposition, and that is sort of what we're seeing in italy, is that the traditional parties are nowhere to be seen in terms of popular support. people are not voting for them. what is it about these two parties? the northern league was until very recently a majority group, and silvio berlusconi is sort of lurking there in the background, kind of being a puppet master. we will see if there is an election, if that has any if there is an election, if that has a ny effect if there is an election, if that has any effect at all. for the moment, thank you very much. thank you. malaysia's new prime minister mahathir mohamad has announced he will scrap the project to build a high—speed railway to singapore. let's go to our asia business hub, rico hizon is following the story. david. hi. it is going to be a slow train to singapore then. the project has been derailed, david. malaysia is cancelling this important project, that would have dramatically reduce travel times between m

remind me to tell you one for. iran. israel's prime minister tries to convince the world that iran is not to be trusted just days before donald trump intends to scrap the a story. says negotiations with north korea on denuclearization will go ahead while his security adviser believes what happened in libya should serve as a model and also to. celebrations of mass protests are in full swing across the globe our correspondents in paris and london will bring you the latest live from the demonstrations that.

thank you for reminding me. some people may be disappointed to see me in this chair instead of miss brinkman. she will be back shortly. however, you still have to go through the board of supervisors approval process and so they will miss this meeting while that goes forward, so they will take over for today, but rest assured, chair will be back here next time. okay. number three.

. >> my mom keeps reminding me that when you grow older, you will remember me. >> reporter: in san francisco. >>> coming up, we just when he thought hackers could not get more invasive. they can now make your home assistant do what they want, just by sounding off. >>> state officials want people to get back onto lake orville. what they are offering to entice you the summer. >>> speaking of summer, it will be summerlike tonight. things are cool. a complete forecast as we head back to work, after the break. g digital home assistants... like an amazon echo. kpix 5's de >>> hackers can get into just about anything these days, including digital home assistance. we're talking about how scammers could use white noise to make purchases without you knowing. >> reporter: they are some of the hottest products on the market. you could do with the click of a mouse, and just with the sound of her voice. >> could someone do it without your knowledge? >> there is a race in terms of functionality to get them to do more and more actions on your behalf. as it happens, the threat grows. >> reporter: use a compu