strickland wrote that letter?w that suspicion would eventually boomerang right back on him. >> that's what most people would think. >> it's a foolish thing to do. >> it's a very foolish thing to do. >> before prosecutor smith rested, he called kristene to the stand, putting her face to face with david strickland. >> i want him to see me and see what he had done, but he would not look at me. >> defense attorneys john gillmore and jimmy grandberry don't dispute that kristene was a sympathetic witness, but in court they argued she was also unreliable. >> she didn't know who shot her. she has no recollection. she wasn't able to pick our client out of a photo lineup. >> she wasn't able to point at him in court and say, that's the guy that did it. >> what's more, kristene initially told police that the shooter's gun was silver. >> david's gun is a glock, which is black. >> they also went after investigators, saying they'd bungled the lengthy two-year investigation, saying evidence was mishandled. >> we had evidence that

that was aviation analyst john strickland. seen today. that was aviation analystjohn strickland.ant chain said it intends to appoint administrators. the chain's owners, the private equity firm equistone, had been trying to find a buyer, but say they were thwarted by high debt levels and a complex legal structure. video streaming services like netflix and amazon prime now have more subscribers than traditional pay tv services here in the uk. the country's media regulator — oftcom — says tv services will need to adapt to compete — saying it would be great to see a british netflix. british steel has announced a £50 million upgrade of its scunthorpe rod mill. the company said it was the "biggest single investment in its manufacturing operations for a decade". work at the scunthorpe site is due to start this summer and the new operation is set to be ready by autumn 2019. and for the first time in six years millions of flat owners have seen no growth in the prices of their homes over the past year, according to the office for national statistics. that's mainly because a quarter of the

john strickland, many thanks for the update on ryanair.recognition and it is complicated for the airline at the moment but it seems their prices are falling. we wa nt to seems their prices are falling. we want to turn your attention to another story on the business live website. a lot of plastic that is being recycled is ending up in landfill. your‘re watching business live — our top story — 620 finance ministers warn that global economic growth is under threat due to rising trade tensions. a quick look at how the markets are faring. ftse100 is down about 0.7%, the dax and cac both the dax and cac both also in the red. ignored the board, it is playing up today, got back monday feeling. now let's get the inside track on the business of wedding gifts. there are around 300,000 weddings each year in the uk, and the wedding gift market is estimated to be worth around $394 million per year. then there is the wedding list, which, in the uk, has been traditionally dominated by big department stores likejohn lewis, debenhams or selfridges. but the

john strickland is an aviation specialist atjls consulting. give us your take on these figures.s morning. it is a strong set of results from easyjet. they have raised their profit guidance for the year ahead considerably. the main benefit they have had in recent months was the failure of monarch airlines, which went bankrupt last year and took a lot of capacity out of the market which has not been replaced. that allowed easyjet to have a better pricing environment. they are not chasing passenger demand with too much capacity. we have also seen airlines last year moved capacity out of the eastern mediterranean for markets like turkey into spain, which were then working at overcapacity and moving it back again. that is rejected in the figures we have seen today. easyj et has the figures we have seen today. easyjet has said some interesting things about the warmer weather we have had in europe and what impact that could have on business. they made a throwaway comment on that this morning, echoing what norwegian airlines said last week with their quarterly figures. because of the un

aviation expert, john strickland is with me now. it's an interesting one.ery new problem for ryanair, they've only just recognised unions and hopped on the heels of that they've got a big strike on their hands. how are they dealing with this? they are toughing it out. they had a pilot strike in ireland yesterday and cancelled a very small number of flights. they said they could have actually operated some of those flights because they had enough crew. the biggest strike is today and tomorrow in the mediterranean markets, particularly spain and portugal. italy are affected... at a pretty crucial times. its italy are affected... at a pretty crucialtimes. its peak italy are affected... at a pretty crucial times. its peak season so we've seen 300 flights cancelled, 100,000 passengers affected. it's about 10% of rya nair‘s 100,000 passengers affected. it's about 10% of ryanair‘s operation and 10% of their customers. they did recognise unions in the autumn which came as a surprise to many people. they want to engage with unions but not at any price. it's going to

strickland? i apologize senator, can you repeat the question. i asked a with of devices which include here today is as we look for some principal compromise on what is important . i think i would just add insight to continue answering your previous question on the economics of species recovery. as we look at protecting the habitat and ecosystems that were threatened, we are also protecting and conserving land that has multiple uses. the outdoor recreational economy is a huge business, we as the, will have a land conservation strategy that focuses on diversity conservation and multiple uses, and when you have this kind of synergy, you can protect a threatened species and also economic benefits. the last point i would make, is if the committee will just keep in mind the significant interest that states like virginia, unfortunately have lost a lot of our iconic wildlife species decades and centuries ago. don't take for granted what you have when you have as far as iconic wildlife. our folks have to travel across the country to see bryson or elk or

. >> reporter: for the stricklands, summer vacation means rekektding with nature. >> the one thing it here is that they kicked off their shoes and ran to the grass, so it was like getting out of that concrete jungle and getting the nature element back in your life is really nice here. >> what's interesting to me is you hear helicopters. we're still right next to manhattan. >> we are. >> reporter: experienced campers, mom amy and kids madison and jackson decided to try something new for madison's 14th birthday, glamping. an indulge jenltd retreat in the shadow of an iconic skyline. >> each of the journey tents either has two single beds or a full bed inside, full electricity, lots of places to plug in your gadgets, phones. >> so they're not roughing it. >> not exactly roughing it. >> reporter: peter mack is the ceo of collective retreats, a hotel brand that sets up temporary ecofriendly acontinue dagss in one-of-a-kind locations. >> well, i had been spending a lotz of time in traditional hotels. i woke up in a hotel room but i thought i was in beijing and it occurred to me that tradit

. >> i'm wondering when you call your friends like congressman perry or governor strickland, and you see 19 state legislatures go to the other side, governorships in swing states, the democratic party set back, what does it feel like? >> it feels bad. >> it feels bad, jake. it feels bad. >> it's not like president obama was the first president to find himself in this bad feeling spot two years into his first term. >> i think it's important to point out as well that a couple of great communicators, ronald reagan and bill clinton were standing at this podium two years into their presidency, getting very similar questions. this is something that i think every president needs to go through, because the responsibilities of this office are so enormous and so many people are depending on what we do, and in the rush of activity, sometimes we lose track of, you know, the ways that we connected with folks that got us here in the first place. now, i'm not recommending for every future president that they take a shellacking like i did last night. you know, i'm sure there are easier ways to learn

. >> i wonder when you call your friends like governor strickland. do you see 19 state legislatures go to the other side, governorships and swing states, what does it feels like? >> it feels bad, jake. it feels bad. >> it is not like president obama was the first president to find himself in this bad feeling spot two years into his first term. it is important to point out as well that a couple of great communicators, ronald reagan and bill clinton, were standing at this podium two years into their presidency getting similar questions. this is something that i think every president needs to go through because the responsibilities of this office are so enormous and so many people are depending on what we do nch do. in the rush of activities, sometimes we lose track of the ways that we connected with folks that got us here in the first place. now, i am not recommending for every future president like they take a sha-lacking like i did last night. i am sure there are easier ways to relay -- there the president of the united states of the vernacular use o

which then fell in on democratic senate candidates like evan bayh and russ feingold and governor stricklandarly in the race that their double digit leads shrank away and all lost and why mitch is now the majority leader. the court he appointed has given him and his backers unlimited money and dark money power as majority leader. the whole thing smells. >> you mentioned on the beat, do you think there will be an up or down vote on this nominee before the midterm elections? >> i think they're eager to make sure that happens and i think they will move heaven and earth to try to push for that. we'll see whether they can pull that o or not. we ought to not let them ramrod the procedure as well as ramrod the candidate. >> senator sheldon white house, on that judiciary committee, thank you for spending time with us. >> glad to be with you. >> rudy guiliani takes on the baby blimp directly and one of the organizers from london joins me next. we've changed the way people get around. we've provided new opportunities. but moving forward, it's time to move in a new direction. and i want you to know jus

of dark money that the citizens united had put in place but then were deployed and taken out by strickland and have those three seats gone the other way, chuck schumer would be the majority leader )-right-paren we wouldn't be having this conversation about a far right extremist to undo roe v. wade. and even though we still do not control the senate notwithstanding all this nevertheless they represent 40 million more republicans in the senate -- 40 more because of the small senate largely in the west. we need to have the courage of conviction to your point we need to understand that we are actually not really in the minority. we have more votes for the presidency van trump into the past we won the house but haven't actually gotte got in te house because of machinations in gerrymandering and in the senate we represent more americans than they do, so we need to be ready to stand up and have some confidence about who we represent and what we can do. as we have seen the teachers do in the states where many of us thought that was highly unprofitable, it was proving what can be done, so thank you

supreme court, had put in place, that to take out by strickland and feingold and had those three seats gone the other way, chuck schumer would be the majority leader right now and we wouldn't be having this conversation about a far right extremist being apointed on a mission given by the president to undo roe versus wade. and even though we still do not control the senate, notwithstanding all of this, nevertheless, democrats in the senate represent 40 million more americans than republicans in the senate do because of the built-in small state bias by the senate, largely in the american west. so we need to have the courage of our convictions to your point, ms. weingarten. we need to understand that we are really not in the minority. we got more votes for the presidency than trump did. in the past we've won the house, but not actually got the house because of machinations and gerrymandering and right now in the senate we represent more americans than they do. so we need to be ready to stand up and have some confidence about who we represent and what we can do and what you have said and w

patients only came to light after a lengthy investigation from wsb-tv and investigative reporter jim stricklandsuffering brain damage, ma'am? >> reporter: she told us in this exclusive interview that many of the patients suing her were only having health issues because they didn't follow her post-operative instructions. >> i make you well aware of what you may end up looking like by showing you a gallery and having you sign that you have seen the gallery. >> what do you give your odds for keeping your license? >> i cannot tell you, steve. i just hope that the people that are determining that are looking for truth. >> reporter: in a statement the doctor says she's hopeful that the suspension will be lifted and that she'll be able to practice medicine at some point in the near future. >> steve, this story has so many people wondering how you could find out about your surgeon's background before you go in for a procedure like this. is it all out there and easy to find? >> reporter: well, one thing you can do is go to the state medical board, look up your surgeon or your doctor in this case because