in rugby union, sca rlets a re into young lions' grasp.l of the pr012, despite having to play more than half of their semi—final, with 14 men. scarlets scored three tries to leinster‘s one in the first half, but then had steffan evans sent off. they still held out, though, to set up a match against ospreys or munster. they play their semi—final later. meanwhile, cardiff blues won't join scarlets in european rugby's elite club competition next season. they lost their champions cup qualification play—off semi—final to stade francais. the french side will play either connort or northampton for a spot in the competition. it's play—off time in the english premiership too. a week after retaining the champions cup, saracens face exeter, hoping to move a step closer to the double—double, while league leaders wasps host leicester tigers. they've got the home advantage. that's huge in a semifinal, with knockout rugby. they thoroughly deserve that across the 22 rounds, they were the best. they deserve that privilege. we'll have to go and make sure th

>> i want to pick up on a couple points jess sca made and john made. it's tough to break out from country temperatures budgets how much they spend on terrorism. saudi arabia spends a lot. they spends 10% of their gdp on defense. we spends 4%. but most countries like egypt spends 2% or 3%. i flip it around and say if i am one of those countries like jordan, why should they? all we do is -- you should do this. we don't do anything about it. john's point that we are the world's policemen. we need to arm our arguments with actually pulling dollars. if they are not going to spends their fair share, we shouldn't say we'll just keep spending. we need to pull back and focus on america. the country is starting to say we have a hold here, we need to spends more. dagen: money talks and money can also walk. cavuto on business coming up. what have you got? neil: did if the market nix the donald trump richard nixon comparison. donald trump told me what he would demand of the suffereddies before becoming president. we are back very soon. see you then. dagen: a rogue

1995 to film an ambitious project where local people were constructing a new w landscape on a vast sca. transforming a barren land into a green and fertile one. the p project certainly changed my life, convincing me to become a soil scientist. the lessons i've learned in the last few years have made me realize that many of the human tragedies that we regularly witness around the world, the floods, mudslides, droughts and famines, are not inevitable. here on the loeoess plateau i've witnessed that people can lift themselves out of poverty. they can radically improve their environment. and by doing so, reduce the threat of climate change. >> [singing] >> when i first came to the loess plateau, i was astounded by the degree of poverty and degradation. anand i wondered, "how could the chinese peopl thehelargest e ethnic grou on the planet, and my fathers,, anand my own ancestors come from a place that was this barren?" china's loess plateau is a region that stretches for 640,000 square kilometers across north cenentral china. unspoiled valleys in neighboring s sichuan show us how it mighth

put 50 long leads in the water to get two over five or 10 years that end up turning into quintile, scasome of the deals i have been involved with. and for us, it is worth that pay off. i think in an environment like this, it's more important to figure out what your strategy is and build your ecosystem, invest in your ecosystem, you curate that ecosystem and then you take your time and find the things where you have a differentiating angle and then you go. frankly, the deals we have filled out our portfolio with have been consistent with what we're trying to do, even as the world has gotten more competitive. jason: one area where it has been especially competitive is technology. seven of the 10 biggest deals last year were in tech. this is a space you played in. can you continue to be competitive given all the money that is there? chasing after big tech deals -- snap is going public this week. what is the field larry? -- there? todd: i think we can be very competitive. we have an excellent team there. a lot of their recent activity has been there. if you think about technology, you have

instance, unauthorised overdraft, guarantor loans, car finance and later this year we should see the scat of interest payday lenders can charge is working and whether it is the right thing to do. watch this space. thank you very much. some other stories to update you on. the amount of money stolen from contactless bank cards and mobile devices has soared. fraudsters took almost 7 million pounds last year compared to 2.8 million the year before according to financial fraud action uk. contactless is really popular these days we spent more than £25 billion that way in 2016 so the pressure is on to try to improve security. walkers are finding out the hard way that its not always wise to get the public to participate in their marketing campaigns. the company came up with the bright idea of getting consumers to tweet mocked up selfies featuring themselves and gary linker. some smart alecs responded by mocking up pictures of gary and a host of unsavoury characters, including murderer fred west. walkers has apologised and have shut down the campaign. many of you will have been enjoying the senat

this is what the president contended in in a delusive sca.: i think i recommended this a couple months ago. they should have somebody come at the point person that answers questions about russian investigations and special counsel because it allows them and freeze them up to be able to talk about jobs, economy, health care bill, foreign policy. interestingly, when bill clinton did it he had lanny davis. one of the d.c. insider type lawyers. and also knew all of the press. they all live together in northwest d.c. i actually think it's a little easier for the clintons then it's going to be for president trump. >> richard: i agree with you. i think you should have done this a long time ago. a smart move the president. what you do is create two tracks. an agenda track, what's happening, what you need to move. on the other track, dealing with all the scandal stuff. what do you think about it, gre greg? >> greg: he's dealing with a media and a party working together -- that married couple that lives above you that's always arguing really loudly. it

that they used it as justification for director comy, it is a sca thought and very serious.e end of the day, anyone, any person that looks at that can see what a ruse it was. it adds another twist to an already very twisted tale. >> thank you to both of you. thanks very much. >> coming up next, political smack down, will the republican party distance themselves from greg gianforte after pouring millions of dollars into the race? that is next right here. if you have medicare parts a and b and want more coverage, guess what? you could apply for a medicare supplement insurance plan whenever you want. no enrollment window. no waiting to apply. that means now may be a great time to shop for an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. medicare doesn't cover everything. and like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, these help cover some of what medicare doesn't pay. so don't wait. call now to request your free decision guide. it could help you find the aarp medicare supplement plan that works for you. these types of pl

messa: another sca rocking va, tting health of our nation's here rosier at risk. wait until you hear details of a shocking new report. david: jam-packed schedule for president trump, including a sit-down with the pope earlier. the two have been critical of each other to say the least in the past. what was discussed behind closed doors today? we have a view. melissa: i'm very interested to know that. more raids in the uk as law enforcement uncovers brand new details about the terror suspect and where he may have gotten help. we'll take you live to manchester. >> an attack this successful it is almost always a group of individuals, a network and a person who has been trained outside of the country where the attack occurred. ♪ predictable. the comfort in knowing where things are headed. because as we live longer... and markets continue to rise and fall... predictable is one thing you need in retirement to help protect what you've earned and ensure it lasts. introducing brighthouse financial. a new company established by metlife to specialize in annuities & life insur

on the first night of the summit he will also attend a concert performed by the la sca la fella attendrvicemen and women and their families. he will thank them for their sacrifice as the keeper saved, and we kept the highlights on the trip. i ask sean to call on any of you who have questions. uk might yesterday to the stakeout area and you said that the washington post story yesterday afternoon was false. do you stick by that assertion. do you think that every element of that story is false. and do you have anything to correct in terms of what you said at the podium yesterday afternoon? i stand by my statement of yesterday. the premise of the article is false, that the president had a conversation was inappropriate or showdance lapse of national security. our national security has been put at risk by those violating confidential at it releasing information to the press that could be used connected with other information available to make american citizens and others more vulnerable. was classified information released? can you tell us information released? can you tell us if prime mini

there is a very constructive dialogue between barclays and the pra and the sca and the bank of englandus. i respect the regulatory framework year and let's just see how this all plays out. guy: just staley speaking with erik schatzker. we are back with mohamed el-erian. good idea? i don't know enough to tell you if it is a good idea or not. i understand where there is an inclination to go there. i think i capital requirements is a good idea. i think treating the balance a goodtransparently is idea. the next step, i would have to look a lot more at the details of what would be proposed. guy: are we fighting the last battle? mohamed: to the extent that risk is migrated. if i look at where the possible source of the next crisis would come from, it is not the banks. guy: funny you should say that. there have been comments made about the fact that the ecb needs more macro regulation ability, the ability to oversee the shadow banking sector. they are aware of it, they just don't have the ability to target it. mohamed: they are very much behind. the extent to which risk is not just migrated t