i'm so sorry, but rupert, we have lost rupert. we have had some technical gremlins in the line. try to bring rupert back to you on that story. of course, we expect an announcement at some point today from the japanese car maker, honda, that it will be closing its plant in swindon with a possible loss of 3500 jobs. issues within the global car industry are being blamed, lots of other carmakers having similar problems. nissan has of course announced it is not going to be producing its extra car in the uk at stock —— x—trail. i think we have rupert back. can you hear me? yes. going back to what you are saying, this story was not so much of a surprise injapan? are saying, this story was not so much of a surprise in japan? as i was saying, the oration in the uk is seen as was saying, the oration in the uk is seen as will of the weakest of honda's operations around the world. —— operation. it was producing millions of cars back in the mid-2000. millions of cars back in the mid—2000. lastly i believe it reduced 160,000 cars. so that land has been operating at well below full capacity f

nothing is ever i went to rupert, and i said i want to be a principal, and rupert said "there is onlyne principle in this company. that's reality." and i went away thinking, oh my god, what a terrible, harsh thing to be told. now, i have to actually either decide that i am going to act on it or not, so i left. david: you had been successful at everything you had touched. now, you have to start your own business. barry: i had been unsuccessful at each start of the way -- step of the way. they worked out. david: you decide you are going to change her life, become a youripal, but you don't -- life, become a principal, but you don't know what of. barry: run a movie company, become chief executive in this all of that part, and that stuff, i had no interest in, so -- david: you started to buy some things. your wife is diane -- barry: she is a designer. she went to abc because they had wanted her to so clothes. she said this is the most -- sell clothes. she said this is the most amazing thing. i see a 10 foot square, 100 foot square stage, the use of computers and television sets and telepho

rupert wingfield-hayes, bbc news, seoul. for more on theed abort diplomacy, i'm joined by william r cohen, forcretary of defense. where does this leave negotiations now? mr. cohen: i think at this point the united states has to step back. the president correctly said sometimes you have to walk away. oue corollary is sometimes don't have to go. this is part of the problem we have had, that we have had two meetings. avdon't believe the president understands the y of the office in using the power of the office and what that conveys. now you have two meetings with our highest official meeting with kim jong-un, who certainly does not merit that kind of respect, given his history. nonetheless the president has felt only i can do this. his experts have been notelling him for some tim that we are not ready yet, they are not ready yet. yet the president felt i can still make this happen. that is one of the difficulties here, the personal diplomacy. normally you would have your experts work out as many of the possible so that you know

would take over rupert murdoch's empire?king at this, it is this great bit of a state planning. so rather than give the keys the -- keys to the empire to one of my children i will sell most of , it to disney and the that position them to build their own empires. once this deal with disney closes, and it's getting pretty close, they will have a huge amount of money to play with. carol: how much? >> about $12 billion will be coming out to the family. they will be pretty well-positioned. carroll: and there are three siblings? >> three siblings from his second marriage. much who people are keeping an eye on. it is kind of fascinating. from the start, he positioned locklin to take over what is fox.f 21st century it is still a third of the size of the previous company, but it will probably grow. he has said we will be out there, buying stuff, making acquisitions. the question is what is his taste? jason: and james? >> he will set of his own investment company. maybe a little incubator. the question is what is he interested in? peo

so you mentioned rupert murdoch. rupert wanted to build a company.ssion for what he has done. he almost lost his company when he was in school in england and his father died and they tried to take his family company. he remembered that. but he wanted to build something. ted turner wanted to build something. and so only you are interacting, craig mccaw, was in cable, radio, television. they were willing to do that all up for cellular. you wanted to find that individual who had passion for what they were doing. and if you believed in them, finding great people and backing them is obviously one of the great decisions. and so bringing capital to them, they might be low rated. and there were only 500 companies in america rated investment grade. so you can imagine, i am am coming to wall street. i have millions of companies. and everyone else is focused on 500. and those 500 don't create jobs. david: did you ever have somebody come to you if you did not finance them and they turned out to be successful later? did that ever happened, or? michael: i'm sure t

let's go to our tokyo correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes who is following the story.ela merkel is hot on the heels of the eu and japan's signing off on their big trade agreement anyway, isn't it? yes, it is. her trip is being advertised by the government has getting together with the japanese to form what they are calling an alliance of multilateralism. you might ask, well, what on earth is that? it is really germany and japan, i think it is being driven by angela merkel herself coming up with an alternative to this sort of threats to world trading, to the old world trading system. which are represented by the trump administration. and it sort of trade nationalism. and the rise of china. which may people here injapan, and i think elsewhere in the world, believe doesn't really play by the international rules. angela merkel sees a like—minded ally in the shape of prime minister should as a wave, these are both big trading economy cini to get the channels of trade open. —— prime minister shinzo abe. and japan assisting the g20 this year, so they will be talking about the

. >> we've got rupert and millie. weeks old. >> where is this sympathy supposed to come from? >> when he starts crying, he wants to see who's more sympathetic. how they react. >> i'm going go with neither. >> is he being sympathetic or just trying to join in with the howling? >> to he's thinking rupert. i didn't know you had it in you. then it's millie's turn. he puts his hoodie up and starts cry i crying. >> oh! look at that. >> she immediately put hearse paws on his shoulder and at one point lays her head against his. i got you, boo. >> your tears sustain me. >> she wins. >> that's adorable. >> she ain't worth it, trust me. you'll find >> time to give away another ipad mini. >> to enter, be at least 18 years of age and a legal resident of the u.s. and head over to click on buzzword. >> so head over, click on win ipad and enter the word tarnish. >> good luck, everybody. >> dude is slaying his classic cover but who is singing now. how this multitalented you may want to try this one ou out. >> just roll with it. >> you

carol: this week, what rupert murdoch plans to do after they sell out to disney. jason: plans to create the world's largest home living operation the world has ever seen. carol: trouble building homes for low-income residents of new orleans. jason: we begin with a long reach of the last economic crash. joel weber joins us now. so much to dig into now. it has been 10 years. joel: we want to take all of your real estate dreams and anxieties and put them in one place and contain them for you. jason: the scope of this, how do you choose what stories to tell in this case? joel: you have to start with the long reach of the last crash. we are barely 10 years after that and we are still feeling the effects of that as peter writes in the opening essay. that is primarily a phenomenon that comes from the lack of homebuilding. a derth of inventory. that has pushed prices to a point that a lot of people cannot afford to actually get in the game. carol: from 10 years, we went from oversupply, which led to -- excesses, to here we are, undersupply. jason: the overhouse phenomenon

maybe rupert bob -- murdoch saw that and said, i don't want to end up there.e care of this. he is 87 years old. this positions himself and his children really well for the future. carol: and the politics section this week, canada's justin trudeau is facing a general election this year. jason: the popular prime minister has been causing some headaches for his liberal party. carol: reporter josh talk to taylor riggs. electedau was a lit -- in 2015 and it was a surprise when, or at least the scale was surprising. at the time, canadian seemed pretty comfortable with it. his numbers soared and he a lot of allies at the provincial level. things were going well. ofce then, he is had a lot typical accumulative controversies that incumbents often have. the tables have turned heading into the election this fall. he once had a fairly large lead over his next closest lot -- rival. that has shrunk to a percentage point or so. it is now a razor thin lead for him. he is dealing with a lot of controversies. the most recent one, a pretty expose of one of about whether he press

thank you, rupert.g the first pontiff to visit the arabian peninsula. he was greeted on arrival by abu dhabi's crown prince, who escorted him to meet the grand imam of egypt's al—azhar mosque, one of islam's most prestigious centres of learning. ahead of the visit the pope made an impassioned plea to the warring parties in yemen, urging them to ease the plight of millions of people threatened by starvation. said shehata is from bbc arabic. there are no native christians in the uae. i think it is the uae because it is the centre of tolerance, there is a minister of tolerance, there is a minister of tolerance, there is improvement in the presence of christian relations, there are native christians in kuwait and bahrain and the mind but not the uae. lands were donated for churches to be built in dubai. the presence of christians in the uae —— uae is not cold —— not old, compared toa nine, uae is not cold —— not old, compared to a nine, who were there in the 15 90s. but there are 3 million christians in the

i have just seen rupert murdoch and jerry hall going on, james gordon hasjust gone into the gig hereh the 0scars. queen are onstage, because bohemian rhapsody has been such a box office hit this year. will gompertz has been taking a look at the other films that are well nominated this year, and some of the issues that the oscars have experienced in the run—up to the 9ist experienced in the run—up to the 91st academy awards. the winner is cecil b demille... it's 1953 and the first televised 0scars ceremony, the annual awards presented by the academy of motion picture arts and sciences — which won't be winning any prizes for the way it has handled this year's tv show. i thank you. what with host kevin hart quitting after past homophobic tweets came to light. and then there was a botched attempt to create a best popular film category, followed by an ill—fated plan to bury the cinematography award in a tv ad break. added to which, viewers are switching off in their millions. i think that the academy took some ill—considered decisions this year, and i think that there will be a price to p

rupert wingfield—hayes is ever correspondence in japan.t will happen there but it is part of a worldwide restructuring of honda in the face of environmental reasons, he said, and the need to move honda's production to much greater concentration on electric vehicles, that they had decided to concentrate their production of civic models, which is made in swindon, in north america and japan, starting with the next project cycle. when this model reaches the end of its project cycle they will restructure at that point. that is 2021, essentially, when the closure will take place. thank you, rip it. we will let you listen to those questions. we will also be going back to swindon where nina has been. they started their shift at 6am, the news broke yesterday afternoon, rumours of this announcement potentially happening today. nina says it has been a really strange atmosphere at the plant all morning. they will know the news and are probably talking about what has happened in japan, we probably talking about what has happened injapan, we will get a

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, in tokyo.r john mcdonnell says the party needs a mammoth listening exercise after seven mps quit yesterday. the party's leadership is being warned more labour mps could be close to resigning, and the bbc‘s also been told that two conservative mps may be about to leave their party. 0ur political correspondent nick eardley reports. good morning, mr corbyn, expecting any more resignations today? what 110w any more resignations today? what now for labour? after seven mps quit the party there are warnings that could be more to come. good morning to you all. good morning to you all and goodbye to you all. he wasn't giving much away but some in the party have real concerns that these mps could be joined soon party have real concerns that these mps could bejoined soon by party have real concerns that these mps could be joined soon by others, frustrated at the party's stance on brexit, angry at its handling of anti—semitism claims. brexit, angry at its handling of anti-semitism claims. i'm really disapp

when they did, it was extremely damaging to rupert murdoch.t basically thwarted his event to buy the rest of sky. it had a real damage. the fact that jeff bezos is behind this helps this jump over the years and years it took for the phone hacking scandal to explode. this is now going to be front and center and going to be investigated very thoroughly and could be very damaging to ami, put also have political ramifications again for the white house and for anybody who is involved, a supporter of president trump, who tried to facilitate and make this happen. emily: bezos is trying to figure out just exactly how "the national enquirer" got his texts, these exquisite photographs. ami saying american media believes fervently that it are lawfully at the time of the recent allegations that it was in good faith negotiations to resolve all matters with him. the board has convened a determined it should promptly and thoroughly answer the claims. certainly of all of this is true, it cannot be mistaken as journalism. but it is also an interesting here, fo

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, tokyo.g vehicle will now take two months to reach the moon. 0nly government space agencies from the us, russia and china have previously managed soft touchdowns. however this nonprofit project is privately funded to the tune of $100 million. it came about after a competition which offered financial incentives to any non—government—funded team that could pull off a moon landing. writer, josh barry has cerebral palsy and has spent the past nine years writing a book about his life, with his nose. typing each letter on the keyboard of a tablet is a slow process, butjosh says it allows him to be more creative. josh says he wants to show you that you can achieve your dreams.

rupert wingfield—hayes, bbc news, tokyo.ake two months to reach the moon. only government space agencies from the us, russia and china have previously managed soft touchdowns. we can speak now to andrew coates, who's head of planetary science at university college london about the significance of these space explorations. he joins us from guildford. thank you very much for talking to us. thank you very much for talking to us. two big developments, which do you think is the big significant cosmic in terms of science, the asteroid mission is fantastic. because, this is a type of asteroid which might have actually been involved in bringing water to as billions of years ago. so, it will tell us a lot about the formation of the solar system. so, for me, scientifically, that is the exciting mission, but the main mission is also very important, because if israel could become the first or the fourth nation to actually land on them and successfully, that is the also interesting. there's less science on that mission, the reason for th

carol: this week, what rupert murdoch plans to do after they sell out to disney.ans to create the world's largest home living operation the world has ever seen. carol: trouble building homes for low-income residents of new orleans.

carol: this week, what rupert murdoch plans to do after they sell out to disney.plans to create the world's largest home living operation the world has ever seen. carol: trouble building homes for low-income residents of new orleans. jason: we begin with a long reach of the last economic

moving forward with rupert harris enough blackrock.on, the washington conversation of the day, mr. mccabe of the fbi in conversation with our david westin in the 12:00 hour. please stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: "bloomberg surveillance." francine lacqua in london. i'm tom keene in new york. in the markets, the grinding melt up as jon ferro calls it. robert harrison of blackrock with us. taking advantage of this huge 18% move. rupert, now what for those in the market? guest: we have been participating in this rally. i wouldn't go all in from here. i think that one of the main concerns as we see it is there's a lot of policy optimism now priced. we've seen trade news today out of this big consensus there's going to be further positive news on trade. the market is pricing a very dovish fed. hard to see more good news on that front. idea that there is china stimulus coming through, it is also very consensus. so you've got a lot of optimism on those three fronts. the one thing that keeps us relatively positive on markets medium-ter

but i recommend a side trip on the skeena train betweenjasper and prince rupert on the pacific coast.egular rather than luxury fares, threads through some extraordinary scenery on a line once known as the grand trunk pacific. next, peter cooper is planning a visit to the heart of south america. lucky man! puerto iguazu is the town on argentina's side of the miraculous iguazu falls. to reach the paraguayan capital, asuncion, there's two possibilities. the first is to travel across to cuidad del este in paraguay. from here, you can board one of the frequent buses, taking as little as five hours. but if you have time to spare, i recommend you follow the river valley south—west through argentina to the town of posadas, from which there's a bridge across to encarnacion in paraguay — another beautiful place to visit. from here, a bus along highwayi will take you to asuncion, and you'll have had a much more scenic and enlightening journey. finally, lucinda wright says... i also carry a refillable water bottle, and i've never had any problem getting it refilled at catering outlets at uk airpo

. >> we knew julia, rupert, dermot and cameron had chemistry when the rom-com premiered in 1997. >> is >> we had it with each other. >> from day one. >> here are some things we didn't know. even though the cast pre-recorded some parts of this scene, they were still surprised on shoot day. >> the best part is when they started handing out the bibs and we were all like, what? we were like, is this happening? ♪ together forever >> and the karaoke scene where cameron looks terrified? she wasn't really acting. >> dermot kept me there. he's like, you can do it. ♪ just what to do with myself >> i'm traumatized by it. >> the reunion is part of "entertainment weekly's" rom-com issue. >> when is the last time i saw you? >> we saw each other 15 years ago, i think. >> been a long time, anyway. >> thought you guys were best friends? >> like yesterday. >> i mean, we talk every day. >> good line. >> okay. >> by the way, this reunion is so epic that cameron diaz took to her instagram for the first time in over two years and she posted this cast selfie with the caption "hi. so this happened." >> let's

rupert shuttler one c.e.o. was celebrated like a media star at car shows. then prosecutors accused him of collusion in the scandal over a manipulated diesel emissions. he spent several months in pretrial detention. and brazilian german serial entrepreneur ike about tista everything he touched seemed to turn to gold with a personal wealth of thirty billion dollars he was named seventh richest man in the world in two thousand and twelve he made his fortune and oil and iron mining and then in twenty seventeen he was sentenced to thirty years in jail for bribery. the twilight of the demi gods of the business world but they fall they fall far and even if they manage to escape prison they almost never make it back to the top. when powerful highly paid executives hit the wall we get to watch practically in real time in the digital era but overconfidence is nothing new throughout the ages self-important figures in power have wreaked massive damage to themselves and others here is why the equation hubris plus power often equals the station. icarus sought to reach th

that the protesters are going to change tactics permanently the government is becoming more and more rupert. we denounce the extreme violence and the use of excessive force the authorities is not seeking compromise but passing laws that limit our rights so we have collectively decided not to declare the time and place of demonstration some powers from now on rule not be the partners in crime with the government there is the mention there of a law to limit right so what these relations are referring that series what's known as the anti who can know it was just cussed recently by deputies the m.p.'s in the lower house in the national assembly and they've approved that not that lou it's going to move on to the senate before it goes on the statute books but that law would essentially limit some of the individuals from going to protest if they deem to be a public threat also part of the who is the idea that if you cover your face going into a protest even with the simple scarf you could be liable to a jail and a fine of fifteen thousand euros so many people claiming that this new law which is se

a short time ago i spoke to our tokyo correspondent, rupert wingfield—hayes, and began by asking himr the uk. it's not immediately damaging because this was going to be new investment and a new model being made in the uk to the first time so currently nissan makes three models in the uk accounting for about 500,000 units a year since the second biggest car for about 500,000 units a year so it is the second biggest car producer in the uk, a major operation and in 2016, nissan said it would add a new production line to produce this x—trailfor the first time in europe for the european market. after the uk voted to leave in 2016, the company said it was still committed to building that new model in the uk. so there is much excitement about this and that means expansion of the plant in the north—east of england. morejobs, more investment, and that has now been reversed and nissan says it is not going to make that new model any more although it is still committed to the current model lines and committed to the uk but it's a huge disappointment. as i say, the reasons it's given. the reasons

rupert wingfield—hayes sent us this report from tokyo.programme. the spacecraft had to fire its thrusters and gently touch down in its area just three metres wide, with commands coming 300 million kilometres away on earth. hayabusa two then it deployed its gun, collecting samples thrown up its gun, collecting samples thrown up by its gun, collecting samples thrown up by the impact. shortly after, it lifted off and will now continue to play along the ryugu destroyed. they are planning to collect more samples in the summer before hayabusa two returns to earth sometime next year. here's our briefing on some of the key events happening later. thousands of students around the world are expected to take part in further protests against climate change as part of the "fridays for future" campaign. meanwhile, the eu's trade commissioner, cecilia malstrom, will give an update on a proposal for a possible trade deal with america after meeting with ministers. and finally, 250,000 people are expected to attend a charity concert on the colombian border

in the international he told me that race is a genuine problems with discrimination a talk about rupert's like this just reopened if we had suffered a major setback in back in the history back in history how how black people did we would also be offended we can't stand here and say that's not offensive when you're when you're not the one suffering from it is actually in fact black people that find it offensive and they have every right to feel offended if they were the ones that suffered racism they were the ones that went for the ok ok ok how many people are offended by this well who's the outrage or was it just a few members of what i call the racism industry people whose job it is to be affected by this so they could talk about it let me ask you this of the professional deeds race it's an industry that surprised us not real people let me ask you a question do you think if there was a black person in the production team in the management team in the marketing team they would have said yeah no that's fine go ahead of it especially after what happened with prada did you see what happened

rupert wingfield—hayes is live in tokyo for us.e you havejust come back you have just come back from their press c0 nfe re nce . you have just come back from their press conference. yes, there were a lot of figures to dig into. the first thing is that we were not expecting the ceo to turn up and ta ke expecting the ceo to turn up and take over the press conference and make the main presentation today. it was expected the chief financial officer would make the statement but this ceo turned up and held forth about the figures and during the question and answer session he talked a lot about the arrest of carlos ghosn and the alliance with renault and the future strategy now that carlos ghosn has gone and how they are going to be build confidence in missile and the alliance with renault in the future. —— with nissan. jim holder, editorial director at autocar, is with me now. clearly things moving quite quickly but this is our first snapshot since that scandal with carlos gordon. what do you make of the figures? although they are going

but i recommend a side trip on the train between prince rupert and jasper on the pacific coast, thisry scenery on threads through some extraordinary scenery on the line once known as the grand trunk pacific. next, peter is planning a visit to the heart of south america, lucky man! it is the town on argentina's side of the miraculous falls. to reach the paraguay in capital since you, there are two possibilities. the first is to travel to paraguay and from here you can board one of the frequent buses taking as little as five hours but if you have time to spare i recommend you follow the river valley south—west through argentina. there is a bridge across to income panacea on in paraguay, and other beautiful place to visit. from here are buff along highway one will take you to us and sea on and you will have had a much more scenic and enlightening journey. finally, lucinda says: in this age of trying to produce plastic have invested in a refillable drinking bottles. however, many of the european airports don't seem to have any facility very filling this once i am through security. i also

rupert wingfield—hayes in tokyo, thank you. more resignations by labour mps in protest at his leadership. seven backbenchers have left to sit as independents, because of mr corbyn‘s handling of brexit and anti—semitism. last night, two conservative mps told the bbc that they too were considering leaving their party to join the group. let's talk to our assistant political editor, norman smith, who's at westminster for us. having made their move, are there any strong signs that other mps might be training this seven independents, including potentially some conservatives? —— might be joining? there is a significant number who shared the views of the gang of seven, certainly on europe. we know that some of them believe that the two tory mps believe the party is being taken over by ukip extremists. there is a certain synergy extremists. there is a certain synergy but whether any will walk anytime soon is more in—depth. at the end of the day, i suspect brexit may be the key factor, certainly on the labour side. many labour mps ta ke

our correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes has been to talking to them about their hopes for the hanoiseen. when the day comes, they sing, i will go to pyongyang. on the wall, a photo of kim il—sung, north korea's founding dictator. the school is on the outskirts of tokyo, but the language is korean and their loyalty is to the north. and so for these children, the korean peace process is personal. even inspiring poetry. translation: my heart was full of joy poetry. translation: my heart was full ofjoy and poetry. translation: my heart was full of joy and anticipation. poetry. translation: my heart was full ofjoy and anticipation. spring has come to my homeland. as tensions between north korea and japan have grown, so between north korea and japan have grown, so have racial attacks on the korean community here. can we ask about discrimination? has anybody experienced any examples of discrimination against korean people injapan? discrimination against korean people in japan? translation: when i am on a traini in japan? translation: when i am on a train i hear people saying things like, y

that's her dad, his name is prince rupert, a registered romney. >> stephen: how many romneys are there. >> stephen: wow. i want to say something right here, i wish i looked as happy doing anything as you look holding on to this ram right here. when did you get into wool production? >> i've had the farm a couple of years but we're just now producing world class tables. it took a while because the farm is muddy, and we would trim the fleeces, and it's a process of trial and error. >> stephen: what happens to this stuff now? >> we're going to spin it into yarn and make amazing things. i want to make christmas stockings for my friends and family and my team and stuff like that. >> stephen: wow. at the end of a movie, you always do a wrap gift. >> stephen: sure. in the holidays, my christmas presents, i'll do treats from the farm and meats from the farm and, so, it's just like -- yeah, that's what i'm going to. do i'm done with acting. >> stephen: this is your fallback position. >> this is my fallback. acting is my fallback to shepherding. >> stephen: wow, do you have a crook or anything? >

carol: this week, what rupert murdoch plans to do after they sell out to disney. to create the world's largest home living operation the world has ever seen.

♪ >>> australia's most important export may be neither it's animals or beer or films, it could be rupert going to make another one. >> this was a big, bold bet. meantime, he will have to become an american citizen if he is to own tv stations here. something murdoch says he is willing to do. some people say it will take you 20 years to get your fox network on par with the big three. are you prepared to wait that long? >> sure. i intend to live that long but i don't believe in the 20 years. >> the reaction to murdoch's idea to a fourth network was similar to ted turner starting cnn. it's ridiculous. what does he know about television. >> there's no question we have inferior line-up of stations to our counterparts. >> they had an idea that order to succeed, we had to do things they would not do. >> fox started throwing anything against the wall not knowing what was going to go. first shows were things like 21 jump street. >> what are we looking for here. >> joan rivers in terms of late night. >> we have been banned in boston which is wonderful. and the tracy almond show. >> oh, please. >> i

carol: this week, what rupert murdoch's kids plan to do after the media mogul cashes out to disney.ans to create the world's largest home flipping operation the world has ever seen. carol: trouble building homes for low-income residents of new orle

and it's owned by rupert murdoch, take it what you will. here's their piece today about cohen and the coliseum, from the editorial board. this was a reminder americans elected a president who spent decades in the sleazier corners of new york business and tabloid life, associated with dreadful characters, has no great character himself. they go on to say, when picking a president, character must matter. >> yeah, sure. but i mean, i think for those of us who have a modicum of common sense, we know that donald trump has been below character since, you know, for the last 40 years. >> this is what i'm pressing you on. when people come on tv and say, i already knew it, that's good enough. that's more polarized division. what i'm saying is, does what we heard under oath potentially matter for some new people? why do we assume that everything's frozen in amber? >> i don't think so, ari. because look at how the republicans behaved. they were not moved. they doubled down. >> what about americans watching it? >> we saw representative meadows gaslight

from tokyo — our correspondent rupert wingfield—hayes reports. news and honda's ceo takahiro hachigo is no exception. after a prolonged explanation of the challenges facing honda, he finally got to this crucial line. translation: we will begin consultation with employees in a direction towards discontinuing automobile production at honda uk manufacturing in 2021. in other words, honda's uk plant is shutting down in two years' time. takahiro hachigo's explanation was long and rather vague but essentially it comes down to this. honda simply doesn't sell enough cars in europe to justify having a big plant in britain any more. instead, it wants to concentrate its production in places where it does sell a lot of cars. and that means the united states, here injapan, and increasingly in china. but why do it now? well, one reason is the need to invest huge amounts in electric technology. but the other, according to some here, is brexit. the plant is sort of like a canary in a coal mine. yes, it is the weaker entity there, and simply the business environm

what it points to is the power that rupert murdoch potentially has, because we don't know what would turned on donald trump? this would be like king kong versus godzilla. we don't know who would win that fight. i think kirsten may be right, that trump would win, but it's far from certain because fox news has a very devoted base of their own. so if they turned against them, that could actually imperil his presidency. and clearly he thinks that fox news has leverage because he is very, very eager to propitiate fox news. and that would be fascinating, what would happen if murdoch were actually to turn on him, which i don't necessarily think is going to happen. but if it did, fascinating thought experiment. what would the fallout be? >> max boot, thank you kirsten powell powers as well. i want to check in with chris and see what he's working on for cuomo primetime at the time of the hour. chris? >> we're taking a look at this national emergency declaration from the political perspective. we're going have a member from each side, a democrat who wants to stop it and a republican who thinks