richard smith knows what he's talking about since two thousand and twelve he's been guiding tourists around what may be europe's most famous bridge. the fairy tale towers of the ultimate monument to victorian neo gothic style. but the bridge which draws almost a million tourists a year also has some modern elements. well schools were put in two thousand and four saying it's too. hot in the visitor experience here it's our bridge each of these panels why is our hall for tongue. since for me to stick a six string we strongly can have up two hundred fifty people on five elephants were never managed to get for the fence in the lift our salvation we call prove that. the tower bridge was built at the end of the one nine hundred century to relieve the jam packed streets of london which had the most traffic in the world at the time. construction took eight years architect horace jones based his design strictly on the style of the famous tower of london. it wasn't until the silver coronation jubilee of queen elizabeth the second in one nine hundred seventy seven that the steel parts were pain

richard smith, owner of smith-watkins trumpets shows us what the finished product looks like.d ride the horses and they'd blow the horn -- >> yeah, they still do. >> reporter: i could not. it's more complicated than it looks. ♪ >> reporter: smith-watkins trumpets heralded other big events like queen elizabeth's diamond jubilee in 2012, the annual opening of parliament, and 2011 wedding of prince william and kate middleton. you've been doing is so long, is it much ado about nothing? >> not really, no. when it's on television, i think how fantastic it is, you know. i get a thrill every time. >> reporter: members of the queen's household cavalry recently inspected the first batch of trumpets. ♪ declaring a royal event is soon to come. teri okita, cbs news, new york, england. >>> and "cbs this morning" will be live at the wedding this saturday, may 19th. coverage starts at 4:00 a.m. eastern right here on cbs. >>> and coming up only on "cbs this morning," tony west, uber's chief legal officer, joins us. >>> i'm anne-marie green. uber's chief legal officer, joins us. >>> i'm anne-ma

we would love to have tina smith on the show, richard painter, thank you very much for your time. >> h. it is saturday, not sunday. so -- and senator, senator smith. more "a.m. joy" after the break. it's saturday, not sunday. kyle, we talked about this. there's no monsters. but you said they'd be watching us all the time. no, no. no, honey, we meant that progressive would be protecting us 24/7. we just bundled home and auto and saved money. that's nothing to be afraid of. -but -- -good night, kyle. [ switch clicks, door closes ] ♪ i told you i was just checking the wiring in here, kyle. he's never like this. i think something's going on at school. -[ sighs ] -he's not engaging. i and it's also a story gmail aabout people and while we make more e-commerce deliveries to homes than anyone else in the country, we never forget... that your business is our business the united states postal service. priority: you olay regenerist shatters the competition. hydrating skin better than prestige creams costing over $100, $200, and even $400. for skin that looks younger than it should. fact check t

this was cecile richards of planned parenthood and she is quoting evan smith, who in your book says white people are scared of change, believing that what they have is being taken away from them. in 2004, the angelo population of texas became a minority, you just said, and no coincidence social conservatives who ruled the state two decades have continued to look backward. >> they would like to have gays back in the closet. you know? not just no gay marriage. just want to -- eliminate the identity of homosexuals. it's nuts to some extend. this one character i write about in the book. he's talking about how they're propagating sodomy in the kindergartens. well, it's nonsense, but he is one of the main funders of the party, of the republican party. and eliminate abortion entirely? you know, remove government from almost all walks of life, even down to the security cameras on the traffic lights. you know, get out of the u.n. i mean, these are -- things that i heard about as a child in the '50s, and now this agenda has come back, and it's -- in my opinion, the republican party at large, you kn

: patricia lopez, writer for the star tribune talking about the special election with richard painter and tina smiththe website is where you can learn more about it. thank you for your time. guest: you are welcome. host: back to the idea of america first and when it comes to matters of foreign policy we go to todd in carson city, nevada. republican mind. -- line. guest: hello? host: you are on. guest: yes. this is todd from nevada. host: what do you think about america first when it comes to foreign policy? guest: what i first think of is the nevada state legislature, excuse me -- host: go ahead and keep talking. do not listen to the television. keep talking with your thought. guest: my thought is the primaries are going to be very difficult in a lot of states. host: ok, let's go to shawn in louisiana. independent line. good morning. guest: yeah, i do not understand why all these other countries depend on america to help them out and rebuild their cities and stuff like that, but in the obama era, we depleted our army and all of these countries are getting upset that we are tried to rebuild our army

as part of this effort, i'd like to thank gerald gam, steven smith, betty coed, walter olesik, richardseth, tom cleber and gary craig, all of whom have contributed to this series of speeches i've made over the last few years. kentucky has long -- it could be argued -- above its weight in the white house senate. aside from having a small population, kentucky has produced its greatest lawmaker henry clay, one of only five state that is can claim two majority leaders, and is the only state to have three majority whips. that's the number two job. the commonwealth has the produced more senate party caucus chairmen than any other state. in addition, kentucky has been hope to vice presidents, presidents, and scores of prominent church massacre chairmen. they've always -- prominent chair chairmen. the senate majority leader is nowhere to be found in the constitution or in american history. the job is not mentioned at all. it emerged slowly over time and is actually a little more than a century old. the president of the senate, the vice president, is provided for in the constitution and on paper

richard galpin, bbc news, barnet. let's put those election results into context now, and what they might mean nationally. our assistant political editor norman smithion being asked of jeremy corbyn is whether we have reached a peak corbyn, the high watermark for him, which is not to say he did badly last night when he came into this election on a roll with a real sense of momentum. last night you felt the corbyn bandwagon stuttering and stalling and in some areas it clunked into reverse. if you look outside of london, there are share of the vote went down, they didn't hold on to key councils in the north light derby, there were losses in some of those bellwether marginal seats in the midlands, like nuneaton and redditch, and further southin nuneaton and redditch, and further south in the old lair belt seats, swindon and basildon, again, not making the progress they should. and in london, they missed out on those tory targets. when you talk to team corbyn, they say it was a consolidation election. the difficulty is consolidation is the same as standing still, and standing still is not enough to get you from opposition into government. as for theres

richard radcliffe, the husband of nazanin. it's being billed as bbc music's biggest weekend — with huge name stars to back that up. ed sheeran, taylor swift and sam smithions will host their own event. craig david is performing this evening on the main stage in, he told our entertainments correspondent lizo mzimba, how he's feeling about it very, very excited. to be asked to perform main stage here, i mean, that's ungrateful and the first placed and to look at the acts performing already has been amazing. we have had ed sheeran. all going well so far. liam payne at the moment. do you think you can topple that? i don't see it as a competition. we are bringing the variety and we had ed sheeran at the top end and sam smith closing off today. a band who my amd has been with me 18 years. everett would jump on stage with a live band show at the moment to dig in with classic records and putting new stuff as well. looking forward to seeing the crowd and have the respond to it. how exciting is that plane to a younger audience who might well be hearing your music for the first time was blue when i stressed when i performed at glastonbury was being on the stage s

richard knows that in this privatised space race the countdown is on. it's being billed as bbc music's biggest weekend with huge name stars to back that up. ed sheeran, taylor swift and sam smitht just wales getting involved though — all four nations are getting their own huge event. let's have a look at what fans can expect. # i'm in love with the shape of you... # we all have a hunger... # i say, don't you know # you say you don't know... # i'm way too good at goodbyes... # she fell under my spell # and for the way you make me feel # you always keep it real # the players gonna play, play, play, play, play # the haters gonna hate, hate, hate, hate, hate # i'm just gonna shake, shake, shake, shake, shake # shake it off, shake it off...# and in the next hour we'll be hearing from some of the stars who will be performing. now for the weather with tomasz schafernaker. and very quiet day for most of us, but the atmosphere is becoming a bit more electrified and we are in for some thunderstorms, notjust today, but through the rest of the bank holiday weekend. the storms as i speak are holiday weekend. the storms as i speak are across holiday weekend. the storms as i speak are across

richard earnstein, ceo, advises us as well as a cnbc contributor. if you try to find him in the phone book, you never will because there will be about 80,000 >> like jim smithn the ten-year. do you have an upside? what do you think? near term? >> 3% is psychological right? 306 was technical. from there, the next real resistance is 312, 318, 325. 'we're really in some open water with a ten-year-old bias to move higher i don't see a lot of things keeping it dipping back before 3% in the near term unless there is some geopolitical risk. it is on a definite trend. although it won't be linear. we will find buyers along the way. >> we shouldn't be surprised tocake wake up and see 3 and a quarter the housing wasn't great the other day. that was weather related i can't imagine this is 3 and a quarter. you can ask me, the highest. i think there were 15 or 16% mortgage rates what is it now >> we had 21% fed bonds when i got in the business. nobody wanted to buy 15% ten years. they wanted to buy 13% three years. >> they wanted triple tax free triple a, unbelievable does that worry you? does that scare you? >> oh, not at all. no, i mean, look, this is we're in a late c