rodríguez noticiero telemundo 48, buenas tardes. >> gracias saúl, y el puente de golden gate está dearcotraficantes más buscados del país.y colombia pasa a una segunda vuelta y elegirá su presidente,, te di una pista al principio del noticiero. >> ahí lo ves cumple 81 años el golden gate, abrió al paso peatonal un día como hoy y al día siguiente el paso vehicular, gracias por acompañarnos los esperamos más tarde. (música). >>> en un fin de semana, los veteranos hispanos dicen presentes a pesar de algunos de haber servido en el ejÉrcito pasan la fecha deportados. >> alberto avanza, las autoridades pronÓstica inundaciones se mantienen en alerta esperan con lo peor. >> golpe al

saul. we love each other. >> i've been on the defense side longer than the prosecution side. if they come across something that looks like evidence of a crime and it's in mueller's b l balliwick it goes back to mueller. you're just seeing what numbers they are dialing but not the content. >> reporter: so if they're seeing that cohen made a phone call to a white house number they can, you know, put the screws on cohen and say to whom did you speak and what did you speak about and he could refuse to answer and they could get someone at the white house to answer that question. otherwise they're not going to find out what happened. >> right, but i can guarantee you as a general matter they're going to be putting the screws to cohen across the board. that's obvious from the way they are conducting this investigation and the question is what do they have on him that has nothing to do with the president. >> laura: i got to play this for ari and we'll come back. today at the white house briefing i knew this was going to happen with sarah huckabee sanders and indeed the press focused

joe degeneva and saul wisenberg. i mean the intrigue about who leaked what and who has motive. >> i don't care who leaked it. i think what's important is that these are clearly the types of questions discussed between the president's team and mr. mueller. and the question is what do these questions say? they say that the investigation is now lurching into territory protected by the constitutional privileges of the president of the united states. and that if mueller -- let's assume these questions are accurate, that this is what mueller wants to ask. if they are and if he insists on answers and will not accept a written answer and demands an interview, which the president rejects and mueller insists on a subpoena, we are headed to a constitutional crisis because the president is not going to answer these questions under any set of circumstances. >> laura: saul, when i saw this report in the "washington post" about the presidential subpoena, it takes a lot to shock me these days in washington but i took a couple extra

>>by saul, this is curious. they are also, as they refer to in this e-mail, there are institutional prerogatives that may be presented by any such testimony. so the fbi, messaging comey, we wantof to coordinate about the concerns. i don't know, the institutional privileges, the things comey wouldn't have to reveal presumably on capitol hill. do you see any problems of this, the appearance of coordination? >> i don't see any problem for mueller. to me, this isn't new news. i think comey at the time announced he was going to consult with mueller. it's clear that comey had a man crush on mueller and wants to wrap himself in mueller's glory. i haven't read these latest e-mails that tom got. i don't think there is anything wrong with comey going to mueller and saying i'm going to testify, do you have any problem with what i'm going to say or how i'm going to say it. do we know that mueller blessed anything? or somebody's surmise. nothing surprises me about jim. comey. i don't think it should be used to smear mueller.

what do you make of that, saul? >> you would call that a potential entrapment.in the campaign. i hadn't heard that yet but it wouldn't necessarily surprise me. but it's shocking enough that based on the kind of flimsy evidence that they had that they would put somebody into the campaign. the fisa is disturbing enough because we know they didn't reveal something very important, very important to the fisa court. but to have a plant in the political campaign of your opponent, if you do something like that you better have dynamite and it looks like they didn't have dynamite and it's the pattern of sally yates investigating mike flynn for the logan act. >> laura: she was out defending this yesterday. >> congress is currently trying to find out information about these types of things and the fbi is telling them that they can't turn over that information. at the same time you are seeing leaks with personal identifying, buy graph call and career information about the source that was used and there is at least one source. they are telling "the new york times" but they wo

you hopefully reporting more about this in the future for us with you so much for joining us emily saul as mentioned you're a journalist from the new york post and you were in the courtroom today we appreciate your analysis. europeans are one step closer to being back in control of their digital lives the ears flagship new data protection laws came into effect on friday the rules need that citizens can demand companies like facebook google and amazon disclose what kind of personal data they hold and what they do with it now citizens also have the right to have the data corrected or even delete it. whether you use the internet to search for information connect with friends or simply to do your shopping going online means sharing personal information but in many cases it's unclear exactly what happens to that data who has access to it what can companies do with it. the new e.u. legislation aims to address some of these issues. under the new rules companies will only be allowed to collect data relevant to their services so whether up for example won't be allowed to access your address book

and for more let's forget now emily saul she is a journalist with the new york post welcome to you emily we know that you were in the courtroom actually today what was the atmosphere like there. readily. act for everything it was. journalists from across the globe. it's no signal supporters well it's just the moment he was the model and it was a gas in the gallery barely stand you didn't even hear almost a sentence of forty eight. and read him up see you on the well most. laps in the seat he just looks like you wouldn't believe that just under frankly all the press which stops. a dramatic fall from grace that you seem to be illustrating there for harvey weinstein so so what comes next for him legally speaking well i will be back in court. on july thirtieth. our doubts which is that is urging their court art here in the more i'm up for it he's out on one million dollars. and he said that and i want to win him so he must stay in the war and what people want it's it's really hard to tell him you know and see what you do will. work something out but i imagine the d.a.'s office will think ver

now saul, i want your opinion on that. for this operation, it's a huge organization and he's a big target as a celebrity. this probably could have been done before? or was done before, i have no idea. but if it was, that goes to the intent issue. >> saul: it is a fact question, like i said. 11 days before the campaign, it will be a fact question. the reason i think george -- i don't know him, but i will call him george. the reason he sent that out is because giuliani said, the president paid for it with his personal funds. ergo, for sure it is not a campaign violation. i think he is just pointing out that it's not who pays the funds. he's not saying it is a campaign violation but, he saying for the guy that pays the funds, that's the purpose of it. >> laura: maybe he's just saying, i'm smarter than you are. i'm just teasing. the russia probe isn't the first time that mueller and his pals have been accused of trying to railroad a huge politician. our exclusive interview with blagojevich and his wife, coming up. is different

in that saul is that —— did you find it?ntested, conflicted, bridging's nuclear tests and the borders of the southwest, us, which we havejust talked about. the desert in the northwest china, the seed i , these are places that are challenging in terms of political situations. which was your favourite desert place is yellow i love arizona. and i spent a week in a hot, not very far from tucson, arizona. it's exceptionally dry, and there that die every year trying to ci’oss there that die every year trying to cross into the usa. and yet there is vegetation, there's the sand, the sound of foxes and coyotes. and, it's one of the safest places i've ever been. i've neverfelt it's one of the safest places i've ever been. i've never felt so safe. i would sleep outside under the stars and never feel a sense of threat. the author of the immeasurable world. we saw a north south divide, northern ireland in northern england, some broken sunshine and places, the photo suggests where the further south, more cloud cover and a huge field of th

mike saul the value of it but the rest of the fa actual -- faculty. does this have the historical gravitas that they want. he won for me and that set me on this path. when i was at graduate school it was so important. i went to visit the university of michigan, one of the schools that had accepted me. i'm walking by the library by professor rebecca scott. great cuban historian. she turns to me and says the history of baseball in cuba and latin america, that's a great subject. he took my idea seriously. and like, rebecca scott is taking it seriously. this is a place i need go to. and that's what really helped inspire me to continue with that project because they saw there was a bigger story about immigration about identity, about trans nationalism that you had the be told. >> so we're speaking at the annual convention of the american historical association which is the academic gathering, there are thousands of people pursuing life in the academy. you bridge both of them with this. so you're very active on social media. and the blogs and television and

according to french radio station europe one a woman filed charges with french police alleging best saul drugged and raped her in a paris hotel on thursday night based on is one of france's best known film directors . in the u.s. state of texas a seventeen year old has confessed to being the sole gunman in a school shooting in houston the suspects been charged with murdering a fellow students and to teachers his family members say they're shocked and confused and have offered their condolences. in hawaii fast moving larva is pouring from the side of the killer way a volcano threatening a key escape route the flows of molten rock are advancing towards homes in the coastal highway to hawaii national guard's warned of mandatory evacuations if more roads become brock's by the lava. now the cannes film festival kicked off over a week ago and now the moment film buffs have been waiting for the awarding of the top prize open door this year going to japanese movie shoplifters now the film takes a challenging look conventional views on what constitutes a family and overall this year's festival wa

need to move on to more aggressive measures right josh smith for us covering this breaking news from saul thank you very much. let's return now to our other top story a historic moment for ireland the nation is set to legalize abortion in a landslide vote exit polls estimate nearly seventy percent of people voted in favor of repealing the eighth amendment to the constitution which currently outlaws abortion in all cases except when the mother's life is in danger and marks another huge societal shift in a country where the catholic church has traditionally played a big role. post predictions islet is to change cool on one of its most divisive social issues i was ecstatic because it was such a it could have been such a close call but i think a lot of us were expecting a no so to see about it was. seemed to me like a pretty enthusiastic yes that was amazing yeah i just see a. pretty great news is really. going to change a lot a lot of things. and may not have official results yet but two major exit polls suggest the emerald iowa will repeal its constitutional ban on abortions currently abort

and the new currency seems to us is sentients and tariffs not seen in the last let's say fifty years saul so therefore it's absolutely helpful that there is a platform of communication be.

saul thank you. thank you and besser friedman for those kind remarks on behalf of secretary pompei oh thank you for your dedicated efforts to establish this diplomatic mission and to ensure the strongest possible bond between israel and the united states we're also grateful to you and your team for the close coordination and months of detailed planning to prepare for this important day of celebration. it's an honor for me to be part of president trump's official delegation on this momentous occasion on a day as you have already noted so steeped in history it's a privilege to stand before so many distinguished guests political and religious leaders of israel and the united states and to welcome you all to the opening of the u.s. embassy in jerusalem israel thank you i also come with a message from secretary pompei o who sends his best wishes it meant a great deal to him that he was able to visit israel on his first trip overseas and he regrets that he's unable to be here with us today in person the se

strong the new currency seems to us is sanctions and tariffs not seen in the last let's say fifty years saul so therefore it's absolutely helpful that there is a platform of communication between the two leaders and we need a better relationship between the european union germany and and russia because there are so many projects and in so many sanction regimes taking place and affecting business or at least threatening the business. so and we do hope of really positive outcomes and one as spect is to mention german business is so much affected in this us sanctions against russia and the strengthening of this action in april. and in the duma in the russian parliament they are discussing about counter sanction measures and this will bring really major burden to german businesses in russia and many jobs are at stake internet if you look at the situation today international trade used to be comparatively easy is it all down to donald trump and all it's not. done trump. his catalyzing the problem he is really. bringing a lot of trouble but there are other political conflicts at the very first mom

go the ring be it a protest or an election campaign event can be banned by the authorities or to saul's by police people may be detained so i think it's safe to say that this situation is of course affecting election campaigning a lot and one fact that shows very clearly in what kind of situation turkey is in right now is the fact that one of the presidential candidates. has actually attempting to run from behind bars if the high electoral commission lets him do that he was arrested after the coup attempt and now faces a more than one hundred forty years in jail over terrorism charges still he's going to be or might be a candidate in these elections rights groups also criticize limitations of severe limitations of media freedom and freedom of press freedom of expression so i think it's safe to say that these elections are going to be anything but ordinary why did his yulia han as a turkey gears up for presidential and parliamentary elections in just a few weeks thank you yulia now the world cup soccer tournament in russia is just around the corner and locals are finding new ways to enjo

pidieron reconsiderar la poses son para ver y puede concretarse una fecha para la se hunda pelea ante saÚlado durante una rueda de prensa la represa cantante de la organiza para las amÉricas guao por parte de las fuerzas de lado su parte bianca le hizo una peticiÓn al precio de ortega ya son siete semanas de protesta en contra del gobierno daniel ortega en nicaragua. segÚn vulcanÓlogos cinco zonas de paÍs serían las mÁs vulnerables son el estado de mÉxico, puebla entre los masas dictados por la erupciÓn. ♪ ♪ >>renÉun arte vista falleciÓ esta maÑana y es conocido promover el dÍa de los muertos asÍ como las obras de frida kahlo en los estados unidos, estas son algunas de las imÁgenes que fueron compartidas en las redes. la compaÑÍa de transporte uber creÓ un botón de pÁnico para que puedan llamar a la polÍtica dÍa puridad corre peligro durante el viaje. la aplicaciÓn enviarÁ la informas del auto y destino a las autoridades policiacas. llegamos al final, gracias y buenas noches. arantxa: martes 29 de mayo. el azote del huracÁn marÍa en puerto rico dejÓ mÁs de 4600 muertos, segÚn un informe pu

list it is and plus actually and that is one of the major shareholders like a mother company of rue saul and steve said the u.s. secretary of the treasury secretary this is not about rue solve this is not about destroying a company and making it go under this is about a very different book of that and that's ownership in rizal and particularly we're talking about the russian billionaire oleg deripaska i know there are a pos got is been on the u.s. list of people that the u.s. wants to sanction and he has tons of shares major ownership in result so this is what's happening here this is actually the person that they're targeting not the company itself now the united states has said in the past that it would consider pulling back with the sanctions if there are just basically put to his holdings of the company down and got off the board and right now when you should is saying that this is actually moving forward they've had a conversation with the billionaire there they say that there is potential that moving forward they're seeing the actions that they're asking to be done and that russo a

list it is and plus actually and that is one of the major shareholders like a mother company of rue saul and steve said the u.s. secretary of the treasury secretary this is not about rue solve this is not about destroying a company and making it go under this is about a very different because of that and that's ownership in rizal and particularly we're talking about the russian billionaire oleg deripaska i know there are a pos got is been on the u.s. list of people that the u.s. wants to sanction and he has tons of shares major ownership in roussel so this is what's happening here this is actually the person that they're targeting not the company itself now the united states has said in the past that it would consider pulling back with the sanctions if there are just basically put his holdings of the company down and got off the board and right now minutia is saying that this is actually moving forward they've had a conversation with the billionaire there they say that there is potential that moving forward they're seeing the actions that they're asking to be done and that russo all is a

joining me is isaac saul, witnessed one of aaron schlossberg's ugly tirades.e your office. let's take a look and we'll talk. >> [ bleep ]. >> you are not a jew. >> are you a jew? >> so he's saying there, you are not a jew. he's screaming expletives. you shot this video. tell us about the encounter. what happened? >> yes, linda sarsour was going to speak at a community commencement ceremony and there was a protest outside my office about her speaking. pamela geller was there, milo yiannopoulos was there. they were speaking. across the street were a group controversial in their own right, they're pro-palestine and anti-zionist jews. i was interviewing one of the jews there. he started berating them, telling them they were fake jews, telling them to "f" off. i had my camera up. i said are you jewish? he said, i am. he said something like i've been to israel twice. i said, you don't think these guys are real jews? who are, like, they're orthodox jews? he said, no, they're faking it. >> you mentioned, you said they were trump supporters, saw some of the "make ameri

the arch spans saul thirty five meters above sea level. the builders have to use a lift which of course is operated by the attendant and today you have a student. barks. look up it up with all the. northbridge of the. wanted you good. to study. something you look another person. loving. large global. one stars will. look up. on you to judge judge. takes me back to the joy of being allowed to press the lift buttons as a kid all those years ago. even i don't. courage market is an absolute must if you ever get the chance to think. that was pushing i will become a sound mind you believe me it's not and the rest of us know it's as a. book for the holidays the one that i've been in. and this is the fish given the press is a must know each and every black sea fish like an old friend you can find all the local specialties here. but if you knew my guest i knew she would. most likely. know book does he love that his mother is. glassy astley. be sure to check out this markets you won't be disappointed. this is christmas is. just that i suppose i did

the arch spans saul thirty five meters above sea level. the builders have to use a lift which of course is operated by the attendant today because students. start to. look at the up with all of the. northbridge of the. wind you good. to study. the thing you look at you know the course of. loving. logical good. ones are for. looking up. on you to judge a judge or. to. takes me back to the joy of being allowed to press the lift buttons as a few dollars years ago. even i don't. care. which market is an absolute must if you ever get the chance to think. about what i was taught that if i looked at them with sound mind you believe me it's not in the rest of the woods as a. group of people over the one that i've been in. and this is the fish to. get us is a must know each and every black sea fish like an old friend you can find all the local specialties here. but if you can you might yes i knew she would. most likely. hold up does he love that his mother is. glassy astley. be sure to check out this markets you won't be disappointed. this is chris

novacek nerve agent that was said to have been used to poison sergei scruple and his daughter in saul's very on march fourth however this came with a combination of arguments made by the west saying that it could only have been russia that russia was the only country they thought would have a motive in a situation like this as well as had a history as they described it of carrying out similar attacks and called for news about the identity of the culprits no other country has a combination of the capability the intent and the motive to carry out such an act because no rules of the alternative explanation yet but. this is. a close even likely able to forgive. the plausible explanation and this is of course that russia had denied throughout the whole scandal however it did unravel and snowball into a major diplom. atic rao bringing ties between russia and the u.k. to a new low leading to a handful of expulsion of russian diplomats from a number of countries as well as the boycotting of the world cup about to take place in russia this summer and again despite the fact that russia over and o

i do joke often like i think more right-wingers now, saul alinsky rules for -- people on the left. they are borrowing i think to great effect some of his ideas. they are not wrong, that humor and trolling are effective political strategies. i would be the first to say that, used correctly, like trolling can work as a political strategy. my question is, what are you trolling for? like what is your end in goal? what are your actual values. that's where the big difference is. trolling has become an and in and of itself on the right, just sticking it to liberals has become the end, where as ideal if you're doing a saul alinsky style troll, it's turn peoples attention to positive change you want to see in society. i hope that answers the question. >> other questions. >> how do you define trolling? [inaudible] online harassment, like i do -- i'm curious like what your main 34 trolling, or how he basically would explain. >> the question is what is the baseline definition of a trolling. >> the basic form of trolling is being deliberately provocative to get a rise out of somebody else here

i think right-wingers have read saul alinsky's -- [inaudible] and they are kind of borrowing, i think to great effect, so somf his ideas. they're not rolling that humor and trolling are effective political strategies. i would be the first to say that, used correctly, like, trolling can actually work as a political strategy. my question is when you -- what are you trolling for? like, what is your end goal? like, what are your actual values? and i think that's where the big difference is. i think trolling has become an end in and of itself on the right, just sticking it to liberals has become the end whereas ideally if you're doing a saul alinsky-style troll, it's turned people's attention to a positive change you want to see in society. [laughter] does that -- i hope that answers your question. >> yeah, thank you. >> thank you. other questions. yes, right here. >> [inaudible] how do you define, how do you describe trolling? online harassment -- [inaudible] i'm curious of, like, what your main theory for trolling or, like, how you would explain it. >> so the question is what is the base

significance and this is via such an unprecedented measure taking basically americans sending a signal to saul you are part of the team if you will probably object you really can do very little by the take you very seriously and you're going to give you a lot of extra rights because your part of the team and basically ignore scotty and also sending a somewhat similar see you know look the boss i afraid of this strange guy is the vital house is in our good interest to reduce the tension for the time being maybe in twenty years that all of the threads we are going to fight one another and that changed nuclear strikes because go on is it to go nuclear eventually but for the time being our major problem is across your show let's act well professor len cough i guess you can find a silver lining even in. the darkest cloud and if trump's unpredictability provides for these bonding experience between the two koreas so be it anyway we have to leave it there i really appreciate your being on the show today and to our viewers please keep the conversation going in our social media pages as for me hope to

big question here is why would multi-billion-dollar corporations give so much money to never call saulver here? ( laughter ) because it turns out it's because of what he promised. >> cohen approached a pharmaceutical company called novartis and landed a one-year deal with them promising them access to the white house on things related to healthcare policy. >> cohen pitched potential clients on his close association with trump, noting that he still was the president's lawyer. he showed photos of himself with trump and mentioned how frequently they spoke, even asking people to share news articles describing him as the president's fixer. i'm crushing it, he said, according to an associate who spoke to him in the summer of 2017. >> trevor: i'm crushing it. yeah, he's explicitly bragging about selling access to the president. like, this guy's not just a swamp creature, he's literally selling swamp tours, that's what he's doing. it's a little more suspicious all these companies desperately wanted something from trump. drug companies on edge because trump said he would champ down on pricing.

and let's get more now from new york where journalist emily saul is standing by and emily you were actually in the courtroom today as weinstein was being charged what was the atmosphere there like. it it was it was mary tense it was very strong. and the courtroom itself was media from a cross that were there. he was brought in through the back door sure he's been walk in behind us or not i see what appeared is bray barely stand supportive of essentially on the arms of the female detectives on the three other sectors that are it was just looked like he couldn't believe he was there and he a lot of us in trouble believing that he was in fact there it was it was truly remarkable a quite a dramatic fall from grace that you're illustrating there so what comes next for him well he's that he's back in court on july thirty yes he's been released on one million dollars bond excuse me. in court you know a million dollar check which your while he was waiting in the courtroom will have to return to this part house where you know every day new yorkers. are in their corner incense and we know a grand jur

and let's get more now from new york where journalists emily saul is standing by and emily you were actually in the courtroom today as weinstein was being charged what was the atmosphere there like. it was it was very tense it was very strong. and the courtroom itself was media on a cross the were there. he was brought in through the back door sure if he's in a walk in behind us or not i see what a curiosity it is bray stand to support it if essentially on the arms of the female detectives on the three other male detectives that company or it was just looked like he couldn't believe he was there and you a lot of us in trouble believing that he was in fact there it was it was truly remarkable a quite a dramatic fall from grace that you're illustrating there so what comes next for him well he's back in court on july thirty s. he's been released on one million dollars bond excuse me. right in court to be anywhere along a dollar check which we're equals what was waiting in the courtroom will have to return to miss parker elsewhere you know everything new yorkers. want marriage in their partner a

an immutable tradeable value over the internet let's talk about this discontinued response to the saul idea of mining being you know in the ecological disaster i'm thinking about iceland these geothermal energy so that's just come or it right out of the ground it's literally the pump up that's that's where it's coming from it's all from volcanic activity underneath steam powered a lot of the stuff in iceland also big countries like sweden they're closed off from the rest of you as far as their grids concerned not a lot of people live in sweden but there's a lot of power in sweden so you know some of the top. five miners are in sweden now . also there's a lot of stuff like cambodia and all these other places that aren't densely populated there's just extra power that they can't do anything with and now with solar coming out there's a whole other new demand dimension that you know power used to be consumed a lot during the day because of the heat now solar panels are more efficient during the middle of the day so the power curve has changed solar electric power is the cost is dropping do

the nerve agent attack left parts of saul bray looking like a disaster movie, but also caused a hugehe russian embassy in london, who demanded access to the skripals, something she dealt with in today's statement. translation: i take one day at a time and want to help care for my father until his full recovery. in the longer term, i father until his full recovery. in the longerterm, i hope father until his full recovery. in the longer term, i hope to return home to my country. i wish to address a couple of issues directly, and have chosen to interrupt my rehabilitation to make this short statement. i ask that everyone respects the privacy of me and my father. we need time to recover and come to terms with everything that has happened. i'm grateful for the offers of assistance from the russian embassy, but at the moment i do not wish to avail myself of their services. also i want to reiterate what i said in my earlier statement, that no one speaks for me or my father but ourselves. she also released a handwritten copy of the statement in both russian and english. her neck showed signs

not seen in the last let's say fifty years saul so therefore it's absolutely helpful that there is a platform of communication between the two leaders and we need a better relationship between the european union germany and russia because there are so many projects and and so many sanction regimes taking place and affecting business or at least threatening the business. so and we do hope of really positive outcomes and one as aspect is to mention german business is so much affected in this us sanctions against russia and the strengthening of this action in april and in the duma in the russian parliament they are discussing about counter sanction measures and this will bring really major burden to german business in russia and many shops are at stake internet if you look at the situation today international trade used to be comparatively easy is it all down to donald trump i know it's not. trump. catalyzing the problem he is really. bringing a lot of trouble but there are other political conflicts at the very first moment i think about an action of the crimea or the conflict in easter

. >> i wanted to say saul of the millions of dollars of consulting and lobbying firms combined have hads coverage than cohen head. this is a daily industry. i did see one company make a point that this is what the town is about. >> i agree. at&t said it was a big mistake. they said he was hired to help with the merger with time warner which the trump justice department opposed. this happens all of the thyme and doesn't make it right. some people are so shocked over it. let's come back to michael. lit's hear from him first and ask a question on the other side. >> there has been criticism about how often i'm on cnn and your show and other networks. it's a bunch of nonskins. nonsense but it's working. it's networking in spades. >> he's been on nsnbc and nnn more than 100 times. >> he's a front man for a well funded operation that has received next to no criticism. i saw something that thousanded he had $175 million in free coverage on the various networks. it's worth asking who is this guy. how does he have access to special documents. he represents stormy daniels. he said she's not paying

saul's i'm on you know i'm not i'm not in charge at the moment so i absolutely don't have going for i don't know what is going on in the in the corridors of the european council so i don't think we have the end of the story yet. clearly they have been meetings between the ministers they've been talking to the iranian they've been talking to russians i'm sure by then my call discuss it with president putin in simple terms will we have to try and find a way and means to at least keep the agreement with iran together because it is important for strategic reasons so you do actually put your bags on the european union actually having some skill in the will to resist and you could have so because otherwise look it's going to be very bad because the european union is now going through several crisis at the same time if at the same time we're not able to tell the american you know you can't do this we need to be respected then the crisis in europe we continue to escalate and you can start worrying about the future of the organization i do the only way we are going to convince the voters next

saul's i'm of you know i'm not i'm not in charge at the moment so obsolete.

list it is and plus actually and that is one of the major shareholders like a mother company of rue saulnd steve said the u.s. secretary of the treasury secretary this is not about rue solve this is not about destroying a company and making it go under this is about a very different aspect of that and that's ownership in rizal and particularly we're talking about the russian billionaire oleg deripaska i know there are a pos got is been on the u.s. list of people that the u.s. wants to sanction and he has tons of shares major ownership in roussel so this is what's happening here this is actually the person that they're targeting not the company itself now the united states has said in the past that it would consider pulling back with the sanctions if there are just basically put holdings of the company down and got off the board and right now minutia is saying that this is actually moving forward they've had a conversation with the billionaire there they say that there is potential that moving forward they're seeing the actions that they're asking to be done and that russo all is a compan

but in fact russia has control over the airspace of syria is not stepping in in order to calm the saul's in that region ok thank you milan. and with al-jazeera still ahead on the program the official apology to the man illegally kidnapped by british spies it is said to be tortured by market down fees in libyan security services. and when the love of a comes arians the medics who met and fell for each other as they helped injured protesters on the gaza israel border. how i was there were some rather lively spring showers seem to get parts of china central i was in particular say the heaviest of the downpour southerly winds will bring a few on shore showers into the fosse out hong kong at around thirty degrees celsius on friday picking up to around thirty one by sas time the show is that the states do gather together a little convergence line you can see the winds coming in from the north meeting up with those subtle is what we do get that the i was forced to call condense it rises and we get these big thunderhead so some very heavy downpours the possibility of some localized flooding from

to dismantle a nuclear site, south korean journalists were not included in high-level talks between saulongyang, remain cut off in the status of the summit in the air, the state department senior advisory official had this to say. >> these sorts of thing takes twists and turns, that is not uncommon with north korea. we can try to be in a state of readiness. >> 3 weeks until june 12th and if things go south lindsey graham has stuff words for kim jong un. >> if the north koreans stiffen and try to play him they will regret it. if the summit is canceled in north korea doesn't work with us in good faith, we have a conflict between donald trump and kim jong un and trump will win. >> reporter: the white house releasing a commemorative coin ahead of the summit, donald trump and kim jong un on one side, some upset because it calls kim the supreme leader, they should have waited until the trip happened. we will find out with time. jillian: you took the words i was thinking, maybe they should have waited until june 12th. rob: the first foreign policy decision, mike pompeo delivering a firm message