pushing frank forty six points and let's not forget the missing hits berlin who swapped spots with stu gart early moved up tonight let's move down to the bottom half nothing much has changed down here hamburg and cologne look to be getting closer to the second division with every match day. as always we have a show with a look at the play of the day as chosen by you on twitter and with eighty three percent of the vote the winner is david all of the austrian it never scored with his weaker right foot before but what a way to end that this thunderbolt was byron's fourth goal in their demolition blog . and was clocked at check this one hundred seventy miles per hour. what a strike david all of us with your play of the day. and that's all for us here at the bundesliga for me in the rest of the team here in berlin sit back and enjoy these scenes from saturday's x. is the best see see you on sunday dr o'keefe is if. you're a makes me sweet highlights. following in casanova's footsteps. musical so instruments with the sound of. cleaning up making with this crazy tea with high pressure water s

. >> woodruff: something for everybody to dislike, stu?i think he said that to you i wrote down "partisans will be angry at you because you thieynk ren't on your side." he knows and acknowledges that. my question is how about those of us who try not to be partisan and try to understand his decision-making, i continue to be a little uncotamfe about the role his political ssumptions played in the decisions hede. he in the past grudgingly tknowledged it seeped his head, but how could it not be a part of his conooderations. >>uff: basically, amy, you're saying you're already disposed in one direction or the other so this ok and what he says about the book is not going to change. >> and "the washington post" abc news poll on this question owed 30% having a favorable opinion of james comey, 32 an favorable and 38 having no opinion. if you looked in terms ofis pas, republicans tended to have an unfavorable view, d.p.s. had a favorable vid independents, shockingly, before 30 favo0 rable,favorable, 40% no itch. this is a guy that's been everywhere.

tamera keith, stu rothenb "politics monday," thank you both. >> thanks, judy.'re welcome. >> woodruff: it was one year ago that the so-called "marines united" scandal broke: hundreds of current and former marines were posting explicit photos of women, including female marines, on a private facebook group. seni leaders in the corps vowed to punish those involved, and to root out a culture of misogyny fther revealed by this scandal. ithliam brangham is back this report about what happened, and how marine leaders are trying to stop it. and a warning: this report contains some graphic images. >> brangham: it was called" marines united"-- a private facebook group of roughly 30,000 current and former marines. leere and at other social media sites like it, couss photos of women were uploaded-- including explicit, personal photos like these, whie often llowed by a torrent of degrading sexual comments and threats. thomasrennan, who spent ten years in the marines, fighting in iraq and afghanistan, is w a journalist, and he's the one who first broke the story on his inves

. >> woodruff: so, stu, what effect does it have on vot>>ers?ld note immigration is both an economic and cultural issue -- economic because its involves jobs but culturalca e it involves a discussion of who we are as a people and a country and where we o go, and the two parties divide very dramatically aneng these l i think the president has to keep his position because it does play to his base, to older voters, ruravoter evangelicals, older whites, older white men, and while the democratic party is party of african-americans, hispanics, voters of colyor, nger voters, people who think differently. but en you look at the two sides, i just can't believe that most voters, and particularly most democrats, will thnk that the president is on their se, and not the democrats. i just think that doesn't pass the smell test. >> woodruff: so you're saying it backfires? >> his base is too small. he needs to expand his support, not contract it. >> woodruff: surely the white house thinks about this, tam. >> surely the white house thinks about this, and they di

the national union of stu d e nts system.ys it's notjust about university. the president told me, couege university. the president told me, college students often can't rely on family support. the cost of travel is extremely high, the accessibility of access to travel is really low. in addition to childcare costs, and counsel bills, and resources and equipment, these indirect costs are hugely affected and affecting the grades that come out with them. james is training as a welder in holland. hands—on work and study at college, minimum apprentice wage is £3 70 an hour. james is not in touch with his parents. so it was a relief when his employer put him up to £5. when you do not have family behind you, you have to pay and do stuff, you, you have to pay and do stuff, you might not think at this age, some people have to do it. walk behind me and you will see. more stu d e nts behind me and you will see. more students like selena are not going to university, the government says it support has increased, and a review is looking aga

so you think this is a pr stu nt? hope. so you think this is a pr stunt? no, i think it's hope.re hope. so you think this is a pr stunt? no, i think it's more than that. i think the north koreans are concerned that there international isolation, they are concerned the effect of sanctions i think mr trump is right there, but on the other hand, they know what happened to gaddafi, they know what to saddam hussein and if they, their argument would be and it is there argument andi would be and it is there argument and i thought it presented to me many times. if we give these up we are vulnerable and looks what has happened to other vulnerable states, the west generally does not like so i can't see them just saying oh yes, of course he will trust you and he will give up of course he will trust you and he willgive up our of course he will trust you and he will give up our nuclear weapons. they will stop maybe but they won't do the sort of thing that the americans keep talking about, com plete americans keep talking about, complete verification, complete dismantling. sure, but they coul

stu freeman on those terms following that metaphor, eye would probably say china well, because that looksas the party that as ms behaved. clever country that as massively subsidises manufacturing sector, and allegations of social property theft, which are broadly true. all these times of unfair measures that are gone on for a number of years and acted as a distortion and the world economy. so china realises this and they suspect that there will probably, as you put at, back down, because when a full scale trade war would be disastrous. donald trump as manager do what so many are not over the past years, making china backed down? woodhouse the appearance of a political masterstro ke the appearance of a political masterstroke and eddie howe as taking direct action. the ‘s now threaten these tariffs which will damage the chinese economy, rather than doing what summary like eye would advocate, which would be to go through the world trade organization procedure. but a disinterested, because you as also done that. the us lodge a claim against china at the wto recently. china's responded through

in a few years time your friendly stu whittingham be replaced either sky. you. —— steward. the one thing that won't change is the need for some sleep. now, go away. leave me alone. i have a big day tomorrow. 0bviously having so a big day tomorrow. 0bviously having so much fun, he is lending with a rest. the man at the helm of the world ‘s largest hotel chain says it isa world ‘s largest hotel chain says it is a golden age of travel and that his business is benefiting from growth in the asia—pacific region, especially china. the marriott international is expanding its operations across asia and the back of increased demand from the emerging middle class. we caught up with the ceo and president in mumbai. india is a growing market thatis mumbai. india is a growing market that is still relatively small. when you look across the globe, what we see is about 10% of gdp on average is travel related. in india, it is only 6%. that gives you a quick snap of how much growth potential there is for india, almost doubling in size compared to what is there today to get to

what is your success rate, and what about stu d e nts is your success rate, and what about students and disappointed with the service that you offer? what is the way out? so will average a huge backlog of previous data points, as well as our strategist‘ deep experience of each student, to help make recommendations. so the student is dissatisfied with their tutor we are happy to switch for one more suited. so we rigorous approach to the selection process and that of part of what we do. you started this business when you were 18 years old, fresh out of high school, and in your first year of university, or what lessons have you learned from being in this business at a very young age? i think the first thing i learnt was that age was not a measure of ability. for many entrepreneurs they get anxious about age as a sort of barrier to stopping the ideas coming to fruition. i have learnt basically that with amazing advisers, support and employees and loyal customers, you can have a tremendous impact on the young age, and that philosophy is what we take to our students. jamie beaton from crimson

if you give a subsidy to the open university, wouldn't you have lots of other stu d e nts wouldn't youike course, iama saying i cannot afford mike course, i am a young kid and don't want huge debt, why only help that people who possibly have a job at the same time, have made a few quid in their time, have made a few quid in their time, you will get people saying hang on, this is unfair. just because they are terribly nice and middle—class, why should they? that is the inference from this, i am not saying they are. they are employed and older. that doesn't make you middle—class. the open universities area middle—class. the open universities are a different beast. they admit that lord willett, who was the inverter is minister, introduced maintenance grant to make up for the fa ct maintenance grant to make up for the fact that you are paying for these fees, they found out that the grants, most students couldn't get them. they have now realised that that measure they brought in back then, backfired. maybe they can save then, backfired. maybe they can save the open university. barely any ti

stu think that had an impact? mystery to me seem very different. it took a lot of notes, thisjury.body seem very different. it took a lot of notes, this jury. everybody says they really were paying attention. you think i had an impact? obviously it helped. i appreciate being on the home court. i do. we have a great community here. we have a community that supports law enforcement. we have a community of people that sacrificed so much, to think going into this you are going to be removed from your family as the defense kept saying for a month. it isa defense kept saying for a month. it is a huge sacrifice to make. but their willingness to do that, and as you said to pay the attention that they did to every step of the way, we're just grateful. and they did to every step of the way, we'rejust grateful. and i they did to every step of the way, we're just grateful. and i am grateful that we live in this community. i am grateful that we get to choose jurors like that, who do the right thing. that is what happens here. and it happens over and over again. it was great being on our home ca

sajid javid also was not keen on stu d e nts sajid javid also was not keen on students being put intoso that is an area we already know they disagree upon. the times is picking up on that point, saying sajid javid will end the hostile era for illegal immigrant is. that is quite a task.” hostile era for illegal immigrant is. that is quite a task. i would not be holding my breath for a big shift in the underlying policy. what we saw today was a realisation from some in the tory party that if you give talking the hostile environment rhetoric there is a danger you get tarred as the nasty party, which is a phrase theresa may came up the first place. sajid javid still back the underlying policies of making it difficult for illegal immigrant is to be in the country so we will see a slight change in tone but it will be baby steps and the actual underlying policy will be there for a while. he said he will look at home office structures which is something theresa may did not do when she was in thatjob, so he clearly thinks change is needed and it will be interesting to see what he comes up with

d e nts 2011 written by the national union of students found one in six black stu d e nts of studentsand mr says says institutions must do more to crack down on racism. i think universities have to redouble their efforts to support students and have a zero tolerance approach to anything that comes anywhere near racial hatred. and he says race hate on campus is on the rise because of wider issues in society. there are young people arriving on university campuses listening to some of the xenophobic and racist conversations that they may have heard in the communities they are coming from or even sadly in theirown family they are coming from or even sadly in their own family homes and replicating this behaviour in the freedom of university. so we have seena spike, freedom of university. so we have seen a spike, it is a problem. and it needs to be cracked down on very aggressively. let's talk to yasmin and yusra ahmed, who experienced racist abuse at university, of hull, kehinde andrews, associate professor in sociology at birmingham city university and the country's first black studies pr

april is distracted driving month and it reminds a very serious issue even though stu studies have shown a decline. 23,000 distracted crashes, 10,000 less when the law took effect. >>> two wheels will trump two feet when it comes to boarding cal trains by cars, anyone with a bike will board first. they are trying out a pilot program in hopes of avoiding delays. >>> will you get a vote? this morning venture capitalist tim draper says he has enough signatures to put a plan on the november ballot. the cal 3 initiative, one state would cover monmonterey to l.a. second from orange and through fresno. the third would cover the bay area and above. even if it does make the ballot and voters approve state lawmakers also have to get the okay. >> 4:51. coming up on quts it's in t"to." >> problems with appliance and parking tickets and medical bill. some of the cases nbc bay area is responding to. i'm a recap next. >>> first happening now screen actor's guild calling for an end to auditions and other meetings in hotel rooms and homes in the wake of the harvey weinstein scandal. >>> new information a

>> well what i can say, stu is there are ongoing talks.'t to name names and put anyone on the spot they'll be back and forth u.s. and beijing and so forth. so i'll just leave it there. constant communication and let me add one more point. i -- president said to me yesterdays we're on the plane coming you know going back from west virginia. we have a long talk about this he said look, he said, i have a good relationship with president shi. shi has a good relationship with me. he said mr. trump, respects president xi negotiating powers and knowledge base and willingness to work. with the united states -- this is mr. trump told me put that out i'm putting out. now that's a positive. better to talk than not talk, okay. this is not about trade war. this is ongoing discussion but we will see. because frankly, u.s. government was really quite disappointed at china's response to our initial ideas and complaints. really we were very disappointed hopefully that will change. >> well larry what is the primary octave here is it to get china to stop ste

joining me now is stu eisen stein his chief domestic policy adviser. in the present. you write about the past. jimmy carter left office in 1981, trump entered in 2017. that's 38 years separate. right? but here's the question. what's the difference between these guys, trump and carter. >> i didn't write the book to be anti-trump. i've worked on it for 40 years. i'm going to tell you some positive things about carter that other people make the decision. carter held his office at the highest standard of ethics. he respected his justice department. and even the independent prosecutor who happened to investigate him never criticized him. he was a great consumer champion. he believed in conservation. and he really i think in many ways did everything possible to raise the standard of the office. he passed all the ethics bills. >> yeah. >> ethics going in, gifts while you're in, the revolving door going out, independent counsel, foreign corrupt practices act. all of these things, chris are, still there. the inspectors general, the independence of the judiciary

stu sufficient in order to see to it that iran's ambitions are curbed and contained. it is most important to see that iran, after all, is trying to exert geo political influence in syria, in lebanon and iraq. we have to see to it that this attempt at influence is kuscurb is contained and that reliability can be established. and i think that europe and the united states of america are to be in lock step on this or to work together very closely and end the terrible bloodshed in syria and bring about a solution for the region as a whole. beyond that and over and above that, we also addressed the tasks that we see ahead on defense. germany in 2019 is going to earmark a share of 1.3 of its gdp on defense. that has been an increase over the past few years. we haven't yet met the target where we should be, but we are getting closer to the target to the guideline that we've set up for ourselves in wales. on trade i think it's most important to see that very close relations on trade exist between germany and the european on tun on the one hand and the united states on the othe

most stu d e nts people might not have to do. review is looking again at the costs of study in england. brandon jefferies, looking again at the costs of study in england. brandonjefferies, bbc news. with all the sport - here's ollie foster at the bbc sport centre... hi, the fa cup final will be between chelsea and manchester united. chelsea and manchester united. chelsea beat southampton in their semifinal, olivia djourou with the best goal, amazingly bamboozling the defence, chelsea will face united on may 19, they were runners—up last year. arsene wenger‘s goodbye started with a 4—1 win over west ham, he said on friday he would leave arsenal at the end of the season. david ornstein was that the match. arsenal are a football club synonymous with one man, the image and influence of arsene wenger is everywhere. his reign spanning 22 yea rs everywhere. his reign spanning 22 years now everywhere. his reign spanning 22 yea rs now into everywhere. his reign spanning 22 years now into its final weeks. the beginning of the farewell to a

." >> additional funding is provided by -- >>osntertainment stu newman's own foundation, donating all profits from newman's own foo products to charity and nourishing the common good.o d patricia yuen for the yuen foundation, committed to bridging cul iral differenc our communities. the excellence and either i said in journalism foundation. the corporation for public broadcting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. once again, from washington, moderator robert costa. robert good evening. another volatile day on wall street after president trumpoo by his threat of new tariffs on $100 billion in chinese imports. the stock mart plunged on these trailed fears and a weaker thann ed jobs report. mr. trumpis definitelied decision during a radio interview on friday. president tmp: we don't have a trade war. we've lost the trade war. thehi easiest t for me to do would be to close my eyes and forget it. i'm not saying there won't be a little pain but the market has gone up 40%, 42% so we might lose a little bit of it but we're going to have much stronger cou

thing i'm asking me whether they were guilty about 9/11, i think absolutely not and that is conspiracy stu stuff. good afternoon yo you're on with roger simon. >> caller: thank you. i have the impression that i haven't read a lot of books or seen a lot of movies movies and books tend to pick sides these days, right and left and defend it and criticize the other side and perhaps there are movies or books that don't do this but given your bipartisan background perhaps we need a movie author to produce some sort of fiction or nonfiction movie that actually has people coming together or a way to come together or to think about coming together rather than to always emphasized fighting the other guy to death. thank you. >> guest: i couldn't agree with you more. there is a great quote from the great filmmaker under the sign of a great painter and quote is everybody has his reasons and i've always believed that is ths true in the great filmmaking all the characters have their reasons for being who they are and if we understand that a lot of what you're talking about comes true. i'm always working

we have had this in the past, quite often they will be movement stu delete facebook, to delete advertising it regularly around the world and that will continue to be useful to both the people on the platform and indeed, those who advertise on it. —— to delete facebook. however, if there are regulations in the future, that could force regulations that would have a very real impact indeed. as well, we know that mark zuckerberg is going to congress, he is obviously going to testify next week that he is sending high ranking officials to other places around the world to ansett ‘s testimony of this, particularly the uk is well and some of the latest revelations that 1.1 million uk users were also affected. is that a sense that perhaps he is shirking his responsibility elsewhere. in the past, he has managed to avoid any hearing of this nature. he's going to speak to two panels in washington, as you say, but he is going to —— that is going to include his chief of staff, and also the chief dental officer is going to be going around to different panels around the world to answer questions that peopl

an automatic transmission so this ronnie you'll probably be familiar with being badgered forward bad stu to the shifting which first has to disengage the clutch before engaging big ear and then the clutch that interrupts the propulsion and consciously involuntary knotting it does it still is no longer in the third generation the automatic box is a sixty eight dual clutch set up i did want to features of a dual clutch transmission is the smooth shifting that means a major boost to comfortable power and efficiency maybe only downside is that it could still do with more. than the stuff that puts it off a lot of good. while the first four four was a clone of the mitsubishi called smart partner this time was reno the twingo and four for made to look different but are identical in engineering to. their rear wheel drive four four is powered by a sixty six kilowatt three cylinder engine at the rear of the prime package that we tested costs around sixteen thousand euros in germany and that's the addition you'll need if you want that dual clutched transmission. and if that were any wasn't so keen

an automatic transmission so as ronnie you'll probably be familiar with being insured forwarded bad stu to the shifting which first pass to disengage the clutch before engaging the gear and then the clutch that interrupts the propulsion and causes the involuntary nodding to sit still no longer in the third generation the automatic box is a sixty eight dual clutch set out i didn't want is the features of a dual clutch transmission is this smooth shifting that means a major boost to comfort with power and efficiency maybe only downside is that it could still do with more is it. while the first four four was a clone of the mitsubishi called smarts partner this time was reno three cylinder engine at the rear of the prime package that we tested costs around sixteen thousand euros in germany and that's the addition you'll need if you want that dual clutch transmission. that's what ronnie wasn't so keen on is the new smart steering which doesn't feel that responsive but then again this is just a city car. he did like to do a clutch transmission though but the gasoline powered version we drove

>> a lot of the time, there's only one thing thatnthe stu want on the plate.o, a lot of it does end upin ge wasted. >> so there's a lot of food waft going on. >> yeah, a lot, because lik she said, we stand in a long line for one item, but ty end up making you take three or four. and then you are left to waste it all. >> but, some of the items tha you are throwing away, the mandatory rules are there had for reason, they are nutritious, that fruit and that veuctable. how of this is about, how important is nutrition versus taste for you? >> it hand in hand, may it's supposed to be nutritious, but i'm not exactly sure how f nutritious td they serve is. so, i have just had too many bad experiences with mushy fruit, food that is rotten. >> what does that imply? >> preservatives. >> you went to the school administrators and tto figure out where the food comes from, what did you learn? >> when you spoke to allison hill, she was not able to give me a lot of infoation as t how the food is being processed and how nutriouses it is. she was telling me how she didn't know a

more than two million schoolsn stu have reported using them in the past month.hey are looking in to how ty are marketed to youth using kandsy like flavors. joining us is dr. mark rub rubinstein and our special young guest, el cerrito high school jr. thank you to your both. your report release last month is the first of its kind, what type ofly potenti cancer-causing chemicals did you find in teens that use the e-cigarettes and at whatlevels? >> we were looking at different chemicals that we know are carcinogenic in adult smokers and we wanted to see were in teens that vape. and three in particular that some of theiers may be aware of has been in the media. all three have been associated with cancer and although they were in lower level i, they wer three times higher than the control group. >> what surprised mou thet about your findings? >> i think i was surprised because ma of the kids only reported vaping a few times a month. an one on or two times a day. and i was surprised to even find those chemicals in them at such low levels of exposer. >> and ask a doctor

. >> reporter: for most of this year stocks have bee stu in a box. the s&p 500 has been darting rapidly day to day, but within a sharpl dined range. the bad news is, the index is now about 8% below its late january peak. the good news the s&p i above the year's lows set exactly two months ago and has failed so far to breach that level despite several near misses. e market remains caught in no man's land by other measures. the s&p is almost exactlywe halfway b the high and lows and it's scraped against the 200 day ming average a few times which is essentially the line separating a continued up trend from a more damagin down turn. valuation is caught between expensive and cheap. the s&p 500 based o recast profit is downly significa from the lofty january reading but is exactly at the five year average. broader global economic conditions have gone from quite ho in the wakef the tax cut law to somewhat lukewarm as friday's more subdued jobs report showed. these mixed signals and jum volatility have understand bring weighed on attitude as it's gone tom ex

yes, some people think this is a publicity stu nt people think this is a publicity stunt by the democratic they have a large that the trump campaign was pa rt large that the trump campaign was part of a racketeering committee which involved russia and wikileaks and they have also named individuals in this civil nonsense, including the son of the president and also his son—in—law the son of the president and also his son—in—lanared kushner —— this civil law suit. foreign governments are generally given immunity in american courts and that is why many legal experts to not think this case is going anywhere. can you even sue a country? they are given sovereign protection and it is highly unusual that that is overridden. it can happen, but not expected to happen in this instance. the democratic national committee have argued that russia should not be given immunity because this involved a break in of their computer servers and that was trespass and because of that america should not be giving them immunity and parallels are being drawn with a lawsuit, a civil case, launched by the democratic na

we need to move away from a them that relies on stu d e nts move away from a them that relies on studentseffectively. what we need to move more towards is a curriculum that encourages things such as collaborative problem—solving. such as collaborative problem-solving. we need to realise that reskilling is not known to be a solution to everything. the best solution to everything. the best solution i know goes to wage insurance. that is being trialled in the us for workers who lose out to win pole competition. if we can show that yourjob was lost due to globalisation, the government will give you a surer and that you will not earn less than this amount if you find another job. not earn less than this amount if you find anotherjob. we should apply that to robotics as well. you may say should ai pay tax if it is working and taking somebody else's job. i don't think the ai should be but i think we should perhaps put tax on data because this is what is being exploited. what i do not think people realise is that they are giving up huge amounts of data for free. and ownership of that data is goin

they are caring individuals that care about our stu d e nts individuals that care about our studentsry one of our students. without the guardian programme we are sitting ducks, you know. if there is a crazy person out there, then we have to have a way to defend ourselves. guns arejust there, then we have to have a way to defend ourselves. guns are just part of our everyday lives. you know, my husband is a rancher. in his ranch truck there is a gun. it is not scary, there is nothing scary about guns to us. it is just part of, you know, normal existence in a rural area. america is at a crossroads. even in this gun loving state, support for the programme isn't universal. the texas teaching union says arming teachers is fraught with peril. right now, though, it seems the number of guns in american schools is rising rather than falling, and the days of the wild west never really went away. stay with me on bbc news. i will be back with the business briefing in just a few moments. we will be having a look at the stock market turmoil with asian share prices down following the significant fal

you talked about integration with the stu d e nts talked about integration with the students yesterdayt the press conference. president trump drew a parallel between france and the united states on immigration and he commended your immigration policies, saying i admire the authority you displayed regarding your immigration policy. you commend the fact that you are getting president trump's support to that effect, and what do you think of his approach? first of all, you ask me to commend the fact that he commended my policies? well, it would be a bit odd, we could keep going, so this would be some kind of a recurring thing. so i am not sure what president trump has in mind about the french immigration policies, but i know what is the policy we are implementing. we are not old and wall is. our policy is in compliance with the humanitarian commitment that i took, in particular on asylum, and ifully assume oui’ particular on asylum, and ifully assume our policies. not to properly do it means we have to be firm indeed regarding those who do not meet the conditions to be granted asylum, and

people and stu d e nts around the come tree.ents from that florida school gathering to draw attention to this issue and calling for more to be done. as you say, a huge focus on this key issue of gun control. certainly, this latest incident, happening in such a huge company such as youtube, that obviously has an impact in that region and political factor as well. how might the government then potentially react to more calls for gun control reforms? this is, as you say, quite a high profile company and in the age of social media. it is interesting that just a age of social media. it is interesting thatjust a couple of weeks ago, youtube imposed new restrictions on videos that include guns and weapons, especially guns that were eventually intended for sale. that highlighted this issue as well. sadly, it isjust one sale. that highlighted this issue as well. sadly, it is just one of many that occur almost on a daily basis and there are many shootings that do not attract as much attention as this one in florida and it is usually becau

april's it's usual to have anti-pair sittic draw dosing people with a commonly pulled on into a toxic stukills the no, sir quito before. the dose is high but still safe for people. >> crashed into the wall and >> oshs, no! >>s that really bad. >> that's really dramatic. >> the video shows you the droft liftle off from the launchpad, it inle air permanent it inle air permanent fortunately no one a but this morning prince's trip here is a bit of a mystery. what we're learning about its plans. plans. >> the north bay is known for ♪ ♪ my husband is probably going to think i'm crazy. he thinks i'm going to see my sister! ♪ ♪ sometimes the confidence to be spontaneous starts with financial stability. once i heard it i was shocked. i just thought, i have to go get it! ♪ ♪ it's our tree! ♪ ♪ see how a personalized financial strategy and access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. well, before it was even founded, a french teenager, bienville, scared away a british warship with just a story. and great

laughter with adoring expressions, the stu d e nts with adoring expressions, the students and staff hung encased in shells of leinster. .. more than 30 yea rs shells of leinster. .. more than 30 years ago he highlighted the importance of plankton, and these now drift through the oceans carrying the name of one of his most famous programmes. david shukman, bbc news. studio: wonder. ! —— wonderful stuff! time for a look at the weather. here's matt taylor... yes, a bit more of this coming our way over the next few days as things turn warmer and sunnier across the uk. this is sandwiched between low pressure on the west, high pressure in the east, which will dominate through thursday and friday. there is that cloud, breaking up for a time across england and wales, producing a few spots of rain, a few heavy showers to begin with in scotla nd heavy showers to begin with in scotland and wales but they will ease generally through the night. double figures for most into the morning. some clear skies to start the day across southern coastal counties. lots of cloud elsewhere, patchy drizzle in wales

he's a latino, atheist and conservative and wrote a paper defending the value of the stu study. for having been indoctrinated into the white supremacy, which the columnists claimed was the whole point of studying to indoctrinate people into the white supremacy. the cultural conservatives whatever the religion and whatever those of the number of religion at all are going to have a rough go of it the going will be rough. most in my experience don't see it and the america is marginalized and despised and it's inconceivable to them. they are about to learn otherwise if american christians are not remotely ready for this new reality. this is the fact that emerges from the research of notre dame. whatever we say we believe for most of us, christianity has become being nice, feeling good about oneself and fitting into the nice society. christianity in the west i'm afraid will not survive without a concerted effort to recover spiritual discipline. this requires more of us be leaders and we think. for example, many of us have long thought the republican party as an outline. and 2015, the

in england of course it‘s the poorest stu d e nts england of course it‘s the poorest students that borrowhis affect how much you repay in your monthly repayments if you are a graduate? well, no, that‘s based on how much you earn. you only start repaying if you are earning over £25,000. at that point, a sliding scale kicks in. so it‘s the very highest earners who pay that high rate of 6. 3%. but the reason it matters is because it‘s had a powerful effect on how students and graduates feel about the money they‘re borrowing. itjust feels very high when the government can borrow at a much lower rate. that‘s why it‘s going to be included in the government review of post—18 study thatis government review of post—18 study that is already under way and that‘s why universities and the national union of students are pressing really ha rd union of students are pressing really hard for that review to come back and say interest rates have to be. lower. branwen once again, tas very much. branwen jeffreys there, lower. branwen once again, tas very much. branwenjeffreys there, our education editor. the b

mountainous landfills, sometimes next to the sea, and islets saying, we d't know whahat too with this s stucan talk a about one of the challenges in ththe u.s., a concept called preemption. without preemption, for example and safe i california and a few across the country, grassroots movement in thehe city by cicitn say, we don't want pststic bag wewe o o one plastic straws. -- we don't want plastic strara. we''re tireded of playing g forn f f cleanup. thth are succeeding town by town what preemptption does is -- in this sponsorored bill that goes from state t state to o mattel's the e states to tetell their cis at y you c't it anymyme. as to cision to banan bags come from state levevel policy. it makes it illegal for grassroots movement toban these products. amy: i want to bring in another guest. you mention the break free from plastics coalition. let's go to houston, was some call the petro metro, the petrochemical capital of the united states. texas alone producuces nearly three-quarters of the country's supply of one of the basic chemical b building blocks for making plastics -- ethylen

is going to be used by the education community and the heritage preservation community globally, how stu to use it. they have over 100 sites in its full library so we could see even more data come online soon. for now, the 28th that are available will have to do. i cannot wait to see what people make of it. back to drawings, only a couple of months ago, we showed you how firefighting crews to be using them to gainsay the access to buildings in emergencies. but on the east coast of australia, it is a very different issue that is being dealt with. in a place where shark attacks are all too real problem, they are playing lifeguard. we sent nic to find out more. the sandy shores of australia. a haven for sunshine, surfers, and occasionally, sharks. last year, there were 15 unprovoked attacks on australian coast and just this week, to surfers were bitten by the fearsome predator. patrolling the fearsome predator. patrolling the gold coast since last summer, westpac drawings have been prevailing for sharks and alerting lifeguard and swimmers. they work with a custom piece of artificial intelli

. >> the court >> stu: the court signalled it will uphold the muslim ban. >> it does not look at allike a muslim ban there's other justifications that jump out that were put on the list. >> the ban lists five mostly muslim countries as well as north korea and venezuela that the administration says lack proper screening and measures for people trying to enter the u.s. it's been enforced since last december while supreme court said justice consider the case. [ let them out ]. it's long from first ban in 2017 when it caused chaos around the world. three of the court's liberals indicated they think even the current ban goes too far especially in light of mr. trump's statements about muslims during the campaign. >> donald j trump is calling for a total and complete shut down of muslims entering the united states. >> solicitor general noah fran kiss co said what mr. trump said as a private citizen before taking office is irrelevant. and elena kagan had this to say -- >> the question is not really his heart of hearts but what are reasonable observers to think. >> right. >> the president did

take it away, stu. stuart: fresh out of the box. new week. new quarter.winging. good monday morning, everyone. in a flurry of tweets, president trump took aim at the mess at the border. he says the border patrol can't do its job because of quot

ashley: overall confidence levels remain strong, stu.128.7 which means nothing to anybody. take it from me that is a good number. it is better than expected. after a little bit of a decline in march that is a nice strong number for april. this is based on the current perception of current business and employment conditions. consumers feel pretty bullish. stuart: maybe that has something to do with the market stepping up little bit more despite a 3% 10-year treasury yield. is it new home sales? what have you got? liz: really strong. 694,000. markets were expecting 630,000 annualized. this is a four-month high for new home sales. it looks like people are getting up off the couch. that 30-year rate hitting nearly 4 1/2%. the median price going higher. people coming into the market looks like a solid beat on new home number. ashley: there is such low inventory there are not many options. stuart: got it. the dow up 82. individual stocks, travelers their profit fell short. there is a rise in what is called catastrophe losses. lower investment