tim: this is bbc "world news america." i am tim willcox. speakents trump and putin for the first time since the tomahawk missile strike on syria. found outpen is giving the speech of a former rival. ♪ about opening wine's heart to strangers. how a spin on 9/11. tim: hello, welcome to our viewers on public television and around the globe. they have not spoken since april orderedpresident trump a missile strike on syria. today he and russian president picke uputin the phone. it was good said the white house, constructive said the kremlin. it was a biggi busy day for putn it was asked if russia interfered with the election. with theer interfere political process in other ifntries, and we would like no one interfered with our political life and the political life in russia. refer to the u.s. example which is not confirmed by anyone. these are rumors used in the internal political struggle in the u.s. tim: that question arose after meeting with angela merkel, described as a bridge building mission by the germans. it was clear there was a lot of

tim is not just our son anymore. he represents every son and daughter of every family that has someone that they want to send to college that they want to participate in greek life. >> to everybody in greek life i just want to say if you truly value your brotherhood or sisterhood hold each other accountable. you have the opportunity to be pillars of leadership on campus. do the right thing. >> and we do move on now to the breaking headline tonight. the white house is denying some potentially damaging allegations. and here's abc's david wright with this story. >> reporter: what did donald trump tell the russians in that chummy closed-door meeting last week in the oval office? tonight, this exclusive "washington post" story is causing a major stir, alleging that in that meeting trump revealed classified information about an isis plot to use laptop computers in terror attacks aboard airplanes. "in his meeting with lavrov, the russian foreign minister, trump seemed to be boasting about his inside knowledge of the looming

tim: yes. erik: have you done what you think you needed to do to fix it? tim: we're making progress. you mentioned culture. we rolled out a culture survey 273,000 twor members. they are taking it now. we are going to get the feedback and to the extent to need to make changes, we will. all of the things we set out to do in october, when i became ceo, we have accomplished. we are in the midst of customer remediation. how do you -- erik: how do you know as a ceo that the culture is right? the reason i ask is because john stumpf that the culture was right. i know that because they told me so. how do you know? they were clearly in some respects wrong. how do you know when the culture is right? tim: in some respects you were wrong and right. we have made some mistakes. it doesn't mean the entire culture -- erik: i'm not suggesting as much. tim: is problematic. i go out and a visitor branches to get a sense of the culture. i will drive by a branch on saturday and show up and talk to people and see how

tim: today the u.s. senate was again hearing evidence of russia's interference with elections, but this time it was france that was the focus. -- he described how events unfolded. >> you become aware of that he had become aware of the act -- he had become aware of the activity and we talked to our french counterparts and gave a heads up look, we are watching the russians, we are seeing them penetrate some of your infrastructure, here is what we have seen, what can we do to assist? we are doing similar things with our german counterparts, british counterparts. they have an upcoming election sequence. tim: hundreds of workers at a nuclear facility in the united states have been told to take cover after a tunnel containing contaminated material was damaged. washington state say there have been no release of radiation, but as percussion, staff were told not to eat or drink from the building being evacuated. chinese president xi jinping has told french president elect emmanuel macron that beijing will protect

tim: fabulous stuff. that is it rub me, tim willcox, and our team in washington. see you tomorrow.willcox, and our team in washington. see you tomorrow. >> make sense of international .com/international news. >> this is "bbc world news." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation. newman's own foundation, giving all profits from newman's own to charity and pursuing the common good. kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and aruba tourism authority. >> planning a vacation escape that is relaxing, inviting, and exciting is a lot easier than you think. you can find it here, in aruba. families, couples, and friends can all find their escape on the island with warm, sunny days, cooling trade winds, and the crystal blue caribbean sea. nonstop flights are available from most major airports. more information for your vacation planning is available at aruba.com. "bbc world news" was presented by kcet, los angeles. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight.

tim: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am tim willcox. "i warned the white house" -- the x attorney general field she told officials that that michael flynn could be vulnerable to russian blackmail. france's incoming president prepares for power. emmanuel macron begins building his government. and they are small, they are fast, and they crash. the thrills and spills over race.race -- of a drone hello, and welcome to our viewers on public television and also around the globe. the trump administration's alleged links to russia resurfaced in washington today at a key senate hearing -- in particular, the dealings between former national security advisor michael flynn and moscow. before he was sacked by president trump for lying about his context. giving evidence today were james clapper, former director of national intelligence, and a ex-acting attorney general sally yates, who raised concerns about michael flynn in february. ms. yates: we weren't the only ones who knew about all of this. the russians also knew when general flynn had done, an

tim: p.j. crowley, thank you there were violent scenes on the streets of the french capital today during the traditional mayday march please officers were hurt in skirmishes as the fight for the presidency grows more intense. both candidates used campaign events to launch a stinging attack on their rivals on issues that are central to the future of france and europe at large. lucy williamson has this report from paris. lucy: the second round of french elections has been the graveyard of far right dreams of power. used to facing a united front of all arrivals, marine le pen is calling on voters to unite against someone else, or liberal opponent, emmanuel macron. pen: the enemy of the french people is still the world of finance, but now it has a name, it has a face from it has a party, it wants to be elected, and it is called emmanuel macron. lucy: her campaign has become ever software, a woman of the people, a mother, and protector of what she calls the front. >> the french are being fooled less

tim: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am tim willcox. feeling sick at the thought of swaying an election, but no regrets, the fbi director defends his disclosure of the hillary clinton just days before the vote. mr. comey: look, this is terrible. it makes me mildly nauseous to think we had an impact on the election, but honestly, it wouldn't change the decision. tim: we will get this done -- president trump insists middle east peace is possible and that a deal between israel and the palestinians can be agreed. how a chief webcam helped scientists developed a revolutionary bionic hand. tim: hello, and welcome to "bbc our viewers on public television and around the globe. just a day after hillary clinton accused the fbi director of costing her the presidency, james comey told a senate committee he had no regrets. mr. comey admitted feeling physically ill at the thought of reopening an investigation into mrs. clinton's e-mail might influence the election, but failure to do so, he said, would have been an act of concealment, and he added he

tim: understood. another somewhat the story of of late has been the continuing russia probe and the role it had in hacking, in interfering in the election. friday morning, there was a briefing with rod rosenstein with the house. what did you learn from that? rep. langevin: unfortunately that's an hour of my life i'm never going to get back. i didn't get a lot out of it. i didn't think that it was particularly helpful in helping us to understand what was happening in terms of the memo than hewrote, other reaffirmed, basically, to have confidence in former fbi director mueller, which i do. a person of stellar integrity. impressive background. both a prosecutor and former director of the fbi. i believe he will conduct a very thorough probe. but questions we asked of the deputy general he wasn't , particularly helpful or forthcoming. >> congressman, you are a senior member of the house armed services committee. i'm wondering if you can talk about the role of the defense department, in particular, or any o

tim cord: he goes, "well, welcome to politics, tim.er obama and the iranians or the republicans and the saudis. welcome to washington." i came to the realization that my brother and i were sitting there eating catered dinner on the saudi dime in an attempt to shoot down the 9/11 victims' families' lawsuit against the saudi arabian kingdom. it was probably one of the worst feelings i've had in my life. sharyl: it turns out a lobby firm called qorvis had arranged the washington trip. and qorvis has been on the saudi payroll since two months after the 9/11 attacks with a contract that paid $200,000 a month, $2.4 million a year. and qorvis isn't the kingdom's only lobbyist. lydia dennett is an investigator with the nonprofit watchdog project on government oversight. lydia dennett: by the end of 2016, the saudi arabian government had 22 different lobbying firms working to promote their interests in the u.s. twelve of which were added in the fall of 2016 alone, right around the time that jasta was -- or the 9/11 bill was introduced. sharyl:

live in southeast washington, tim barber, abc 7 news. alison: tim, thank you. a second victim dead after this terrible crash on route 50 in arnold. a 22-year-old woman was driving the wrong way when she hit another car head on. both drivers were killed. who is now in critical condition. how she went wrong way is still under investigation. jonathan: sky track 7 flying over two fire scenes. no injuries in either of them. housewere responding to a fire on harrison lane in fairfax. in silver spring, a townhouse fire is under investigation. see a police to officer hitting a man with his cruiser. the chase is on, he cuts into the field. seconds later, the guy they are after -- watch this -- he runs him down. he has been convicted of assault. nancy chen has the latest. nancy: the video was tough to watch, but the man was not seriously hurt. officer hernandez was chasing the guy who they thought had a gun, but no weapon was found. the video shows him driving after him and then hitting him with his cruiser another officer was chasing on foot. a jury found officer hernan

[laughter] tim: i hope it works.privilege to be here with all of you at this great place that i have such admiration for. i'm very grateful for the award and i accept it tonight on behalf of everyone at apple. it's an honor to be recognized tonight alongside of john lewis, whom i'm very proud to call my friend. john has been an inspiration and a role model for me. he has truly set the standard for moral, physical, and political courage. i'd also like to congratulate the other honorees tonight. martha, who has reported with courage and clarity from the political arena to the wash -- war zone. who has been an outspoken advocate for refugees and preliminary p prisoners, and christie who has blazed a trail for women in business and worked hard to defend the very values that we're celebrating this evening. -- christie, if you could not aour dad i was "playboy" butr of when i did, it was really for the articles. [applause] tim: it is great to be back at the newseum. at apple we have a very deep respect for the craft of jou

w "bbc world tim: reporting from washington. i am tim willcox. first, he sacked him.ow, president trump issues a warning to the former fbi director. days after james comey was dismissed, the firestorm continues to grow. global cyber attack hits multiple countries. british hospitals are disrupted. and playing black and white with blue. 20 years after the chess garry kasparov was defeated by a computer we hear , how it was done. to ourand welcome viewers on public television and around the globe. it's an old cliche that a week is a long time in politics, but few phrases some of the -- sum up the political whirlwind, still reverberating from pennsylvania avenue up to capitol hill. first, there were differing explanations from the president and his staff as to why the dismissal took place. then after competing versions of a dinner that the president had with mr. comey emerged, this is what the president tweeted this morning. "james comey had better hope there are no tapes of our conversations before he starts leaking to the press." that set off even more speculation about

tim: thank you. two candidates vowing to be the next french president were back on the road today after clashing in a debate last night. centrist candidate emmanuel macron called his challenger marine le pen the high priestess of fear. she in turn accused him of being soft on terrorism. our correspondent reports from southern france that emmanuel macron has been campaigning today. reporter: borders and barriers are not emmanuel macron's thing, but when you might be the next president of france, your supporters have to get used to them. and so, the european flags that mark his rallies were waived today from behind fencing. france, he said, needed to and -- to end divisions. >> we have seen that society in the u.k. where the middle class in floats, and that is when britain decided to withdraw from the world stage. >> momentum is building behind emmanuel macron, but the fight is getting ever more personal. with one more day of campaigning left, the end of france's presidential race is in sight. 24 hours

i've gotten to know tim over the past few years.ast year defines him and his leadership at apple. he said, "some things are hard. some things are right. and some things are both." fewer events represent this kind of principled leadership better than apple's battle with the fbi last year. when the fbi demanded that apple build a back door into its products, tim felt strongly it was his responsibility to say no. not just for apple, but on behalf of customers worldwide who count on the company for security of their data. perhaps more to the point, he objected because he felt the fbi's action would undermine the liberty it is meant to protect. all of us in this room know that challenging one's government is never comfortable. out of respect for everything our country stands for, tim concluded it was the only option. tim, your actions last year remind me of the courage of someone i know we both admire, katharine graham. in 1971, as publisher of the post," she took a business risk by publishing the pentagon papers over the objections of t

." >> ah, tim is here. first take a look at how the weather is shaping up in kentucky and be yond. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: "world news now" weather brought to you by -- my pillow. with tampax pearl. you get ultimate protection on your heaviest days and smooth removal for your lightest. tampax pearl and pocket pearl for on the go. >>> this was the unusual scene here on a street in midtown manhattan. the taxi flipped over after sideswiping another cab. and then hitting a guardrail. along 5th avenue. now the driver and a passenger were inside. they were taken to the hospital and are expected to be okay. new york city police eventually put the cab upright again. boom like they have done it before. exact cause of the crash still under investigation. >> wow just like that. on the west coast taking a look at a crash of a different kind. >> yeah, many are calling it a survival story. we first showed you the dramatic video of the crash of a small plane in washington state. well this morning, we're now hearing how the pilo

tim: it is almost like groundhog day.re going to make revisions and then it goes back to the house. >> i will say this has never happened before. for seven years republicans have said they will repeal and replace obamacare. just give us the chance, just put us in power. we saw them try to do that a couple months ago and fail. this is the first time they've succeeded in getting a health care bill through any part of congress. so, in that since it represents a real victory for congressional republicans and donald trump and his party. tim: what about the people finance a pelosi said they would have to -- on their here to vote for this? how damaging as a going to be not only for republicans, but for some democrats ahead of next years elections? >> we don't know. it's very early. there won't be an election for another year and a half. democrats say it will be bad for republicans and they may be right. one thing that i feel the obama administration and the democrats learned back in 2009 was that you mess with the american healt

tim: this is bbc world news america. i'm tim wilcox.he firing of fbi director james comey sent shockwaves through the u.s. political system. the search begins for his replacement. the president says he wasn't up to the job. doing ap: he was not good job, very simply. he was not doing a good job. tim: democrats in congress are up in arms as are some republicans. they're calling for a special prosecutor to be appointed. ♪ a beautiful voice and the place of adversity. how this death musician has overcome adversity and returned to the stage. hello and welcome to our viewers on public television and around the globe. sacked for not doing a good job says the president, or fired for doing it too well? if donald trump thought the dismissal of james comey would be a political win/win at uniting democrats and republicans alike, he has been sorely disappointed. the man whog investigated hillary clinton's emails and was also crucially in charge of the investigation into possible collusion between the trump campaign and russia, the political low bac

there we are, the speech from tim farron there we are, the speech from tim fa rron followed there we joined by farron followed by a lot of noisy music. i'mjoined bya prominent farron followed by a lot of noisy music. i'm joined by a prominent lib dem, vince cable. to own the speech was great. it was a very clear speech with clear definition. it started and finished with the issue of europe. giving people the choice of the destination, not just giving people the choice of the destination, notjust the departure. that is clear. the way in which the tory party has morphed into ukip. a lot of tory voters will be alarmed when they realise what they are signing up to. but your message doesn't seem to be cutting through to the voters, if you believe the opinion polls. well, it is a very long campaign. three weeks ago. our ma nifesto long campaign. three weeks ago. our manifesto is only out today. i think it is up from here. and really, you need to do so much better than the last election, when you really lost almost 50 seats. can you do that?” was one of the victims in that but i am fighting

tim: tim barber. jonathan: alison: what an honor, looks good. jonathan: the capitals are hoping for good luck tomorrow night at the verizon center in game five. alison: tomorrow, the reebokized capitals running shoes will go on sale, being featured at a store in georgetown. they cost $130. jonathan: as many as 2 million americans want to get rid of their timeshare. alison: couples are reaching out to 7 on your side to help them get out without having to pay thousands. jonathan: if you have a doggie door, watch carefully. this is an unusual approach to a crime in albuquerque, the tight squeeze captured on surveillance video. the store was about 16 inches wide. the burglar made off with a handful of small items, including a tablet. alison: timeshare say they are satisfied. jonathan: as many as 2 million americans want out. kimberly suiters investigates and finds out why that is so difficult. ♪ owning a timeshare can take you around the world. but what about disowning a timeshare? >> frustration, goose egg. >> definitely we are stuck with it. kimbe

they were doing nothing to help tim. promising young man, this son of a wonderful family, this brother of another penn stater was left to die while they were concerned a about their own welfare. it is outrageous and grotesque. >> very quickly, has the family seen that video? >> the family has not seen the video for have i. we have requested it. we will need it in civil litigation as we go down the road. i expect to get it and some day it is going to be in the public domain. from what we have seen in the grand jury report it is sho shocking. >> please share our deepest sympathy with the piazza family. >> they are so hurt and such a wonderful family who didn't need to lose this fine young man. >> understood. thank you for telling their side of the story there. >> thank you. >>> we are following a lot of news. he'll tell us what he wants to learn today. let's get right to it. >>> the investigation into russia's role running into new challenges. >> documents, this will take several months. >> we have seen someone trying to o

tim: i think so.had high hopes for the trump administration and delivery on that front is going to be disappointing. we are probably likely to have gridlock for the next couple of years, but when you think back to pre-election narrative, that was the reason for liking risky assets. the government would step out of the way and you would have corporations allowed to operate more freely and you might have some sort of measures like infrastructure that would help. now, we are back to expect nothing. so farning has moved against the dollar. we talked about the curve flattening a little bit earlier in the show. that has now unwound the integrity of the trump election and we have to think about there being negative news to get further downbeat on the u.s.. the reality is, that is not the case. the u.s. is chugging along. guy: financial conditions have loosened, not tightened. it will deliver, what do you think, two more this year? tim: yeah, some plan for a modest rental for the balance sheet. guy: that is t

tim barber, abc 7 news. nancy: from the vietnam veterans memorial on the mall to arlington national cemetery on the streets of d.c. in rockville, we were there as leaders honored those who made the ultimate sacrifice on the name of freedom. >> we can never replace them. we can never repay them. but what can always remember. nancy: among those marching in the d.c. parade, veterans they are working to raise funds for a memorial. jonathan: mounting problems within the white house. it has to do with jared kushner, the president's son-in-law and top aide. they're are looking into potentially fraudulent statements involving a chinese company and his company. kushner is under fire after reportedly trying to set up a secret back channel communication with russian officials during the president's transition. michelle: developing news, protests, scuffles, and a death threat at the end of the legislative session in texas, centering on a new state law about sanctuary cities. it allows say that for racial profiling, but

was that a typical tim farron speech? typical, perhaps not.more passion but the message is the same, the anti—brexit rhetoric we have heard on a daily basis, he made it abundantly clear that the party thinks that if people and future generations would be worse asked if they are outside of the eu. is that message said over and over again, and there was a lot of passion, the one interesting thing was that he brought two people together several times, nigel farage and theresa may. he kind of said they were the same. ina he kind of said they were the same. in a quote i have he said farage's vision of britain has become theresa may's vision of britain. someone has to standard to them. he is trying to say to his fans or those he is trying to woo that these two, who argue beyond different sides of the spectrum, are saying the same thing by saying that we want to leave the eu, we think britain will be better off after hard brexit. it is interesting that the liberal democrats not pretending they will form a government or democrats not pretending they w

>> reporter: pam gets tim on the phone. >> so, tim, this has been a long road.er? >> yes, your american father has been searching for you for a long time, but let me explain what happened. >> you mean, wait, wait. are you telling me he's still alive? >> i am telling you he is still alive, yes. >> tim? >> how are you doing? >> reporter: and then it's time for a long overdue father-son talk. >> i've been looking for you for a long time, and i'm glad i finally got a hold of you. >> i just can't believe this is my actual father. >> well it is, believe me. the last time i saw you was in 1971 in korea. >> i'm just very happy that you found me, and i'm happy that i'm talking to you. i have a father. >> yes, of course, you've always had a father. we never forgot you. you've always been a member of this family. you didn't know it but you always have been and always will be. >> reporter: and now it's time for allen to talk to the other twin, his daughter susan. he has missed so many milestones. >> hello? >> okay, susan. you're a hard girl to track down. i've been looking

tim, what is your pitch idea?hrow the high heat, i'm going with qualcomm, it's a not a company that people think has its best days in front of them. it's a company that i think is first of all much more maligned by investors. there is a couple key catalysts to the company. this nxpi deal is totally creative to the company. j.p. morgan says it's 65%. it's not in the price people don't think they can close that deal. the apple dispute, there will be negative headlines on this stock, i'm sure for the next two or three months. apple is doing what they need to do, renegotiating a royalty deal. they will negotiate patent by patent. ultimately, though, they need the ultimate technology. you have 5g rolling out. there is intel to play a role if that space. these guys both need each other. the market has not priced in where apple needs to go and there is nothing they've overpricinged this fallout. finally the stock is around 55 off these lows, there is very good support. it's a key level here, you take this stock gone back

so that pause is natural, but when tim cook brings it up, i have to lolook at it. i can't look through it if tim brings it up because he's the ceo and i'm just a fan boy. what i'm called constantly on twitter. guilty. >> the loudest voice of all perhaps who said look, don't trade this thipg. own it and you did that a long time ago. jimmy, i want you the stay with us. we're going to bring in tony now. he is the number one apple analyst. welcome back. good to see you. >> glad to be with you. >> i know you heard jim's comments and you ask this question. is it worrisome or sign of anticipation. what's the answer? >> i think it's likely a sign of anticipation. i'd say the only disconnect for me was it appears as though apple's upgrade rate really is no different in the first half of this year than it's been in previous cycles and one would ek pecht if there was a pause, you'd be seeing that upgrade rate go down a little. so to me, that's a bit of a disconnect, but when i look at china, which continues to be very weak, my belief is that that's a consumer to generalize th

tim: tim barber, abc 7 news. jonathan: a disturbing case in montgomery county, a school security officer arrested for sexually assaulting a teenager. he is in jail tonight. the police say sexual contact with a 14-year-old student. the girl told detectives they were dating. the school tonight said the charges were troubling and the behavior will not be tolerated. alison: a 7 on your side investigation months in the making. how safe is the mall that you go to? we sifted through documents and compiled the top seven. alison: we have an i-team alert. crime is a big concern for all of us come even when we head to the mall. jonathan: 7 on your side has been digging into crime reports that 25 malls. tonight, a list of the malls with the highest crime totals. it is the top seven. scott: the i-team watched closely for months, crimes unfolding at the malls. three months ago, tysons corner mall, three men ripoff bloomingdale's. last year, two men walked into the finish shoe store at springfield town center and steal bags of

here with and apple's ceo tim cook. how do you create jobs?ponse is that a company should have values because a company is a collection of people and people should have value s and by extension a company should. so the thinking is you should give back, how do you give back? we give back on the environment, and job creation. if you look at job creation in particular, we have now created 2 million jobs in america. 2 million. let me give you a little bit of information on this. this doesn't include the multiplier effect that would give you more. if you look on that campus, we now have 80,000 in the united states, so 20,000 are here doing r & d, and we have a huge facility in austin that does everything from customer service to financial support and of course we have stores across the united states. in addition to this, we buy a lot from u.s. suppliers, and this includes things like, we manufacture here, our suppliers manufacture here, corning is an example of this, we buy the glass from iphone and ipad from corning. but there's many other example

we've been following tim farron and his team 110w following tim farron and his team now for a week halfe he gets off the big battle bus and walks down the stairs and talks to those constituents the first thing he says it we must not leave the single market, it would be detrimental to future generations. so no getting away from that being the key message. and many of the target seats there are going for it did bode remain but will this message actually win the election for them, this and other policies have been struggling to get through, i think, and have been struggling to get through, ithink, and make have been struggling to get through, i think, and make the same impact as the other parties with their policies. they have not been making headlines, the character and personality of tim farron has been debated among some supporters saying he's just not charismatic enough to lead the country. so i think you will have to do something a bit more significant to win over those voters. and he is trying to win over younger voters with a series of promises in the manifesto but not a promises in

tim: tim barber, abc 7 news. alison: some good news -- there is still hope. jonathan: we have to call these guys the cardiac kids. alison: the caps beat the penguins come in overtime tonight. jonathan: 3-2. caps are still behind in the series 2-1. the next game is wednesday. alison: and now is your chance, right now, to win big. we are giving away a set of tickets to "dancing with the stars" live at national harbor june 29. call the number on your screen right now and we will announce the winner a little later in this newscast. it is the season for home improvement. jonathan: it is also when con ais then i come a lesson from a couple that lost more than $60,000. -- for years, fios has been promising but for many businesses, it's out of reach. why promise something you can't deliver? comcast business is different. ♪ ♪ we deliver super-fast internet with speeds of 250 megabits per second across our entire network, to more companies, in more locations, than fios. we do business where you do business. ♪ ♪ back to the breaking news from oregon. more than two dozen

tim: tim barber, abc 7 news. jonathan: really bad or catastrophic. that is how fbi director james comey destroyed his -- described his choices when releasing the hillary clinton email probe days before the elections. >> concealing it would be catastrophic to the fbi and beyond. between really bad and catastrophic, i said we have to walk into the world of reall felt mildlysaid he nauseous to think that his decision impacted the race's outcome, but defended his decision is the right one. aide said that a clinton sent classified emails to her husband so she could print them out at home. her estranged husband is anthony weiner. investigators determined there was no intent to break the law. groups civil liberties are promising to fight the president's latest executive order that he is expected to sign tomorrow. a draft version would allow wide exemption for people and groups with religious objections. vice president mike pence signed a similar law while governor of indiana. an ohio family is near doubling in a matter of minutes because six siblings weren'

i shared tim's thoughts. phenomenon has been happening in gm a while, where people think, these are great, these are great, next year, next year, now this may not be that time. i don't know if we have to go through a whole bottoming out. i don't know, i'm very disappointed, though. >> gm was a $40,000 stock in 2014. the stockmarket has only gone higher. you can make the argument the auto industry has been maybe the best in their history, arguably. yet the stock is down 18, 20% from that. so my question has been and continues to be if the stock can't go up in that environment, when is it going to go up? we mentioned ford a couple times, we'll say it quick. below $11 million. the downside of ford looks potentially dramatic. >> in the face of these potential head windzs the auto makers could see, someone like a david einhorn comes in proposing breaking up the company. >> it's not breaking up, it's the financials. the pain, a part of the company. >> yes. >> and that helps gm shares. is that what you are hoping fo

you heard from tim farron in that report.this election are offering what he called a better, brighterfuture. are offering what he called a better, brighter future. a are offering what he called a better, brighterfuture. a rejection of what he called the extreme brexit thatis of what he called the extreme brexit that is being offered by the conservative party. at the heart of our manifesto is an offer to all the people in our country that no other party is making and that's we don't have to accept whatever deal we get back from the brexit negotiations, but the british people, you, should have the final say. but the british people, you, should have the final say and if you don't like what theresa may comes back with, you should have the right to vote to remain. if we think that three—quarters of our young people in this country voted to remain, they are a reminder of why there is so much dismay at what theresa may is planning to do. the most extreme version of brexit thatjeremy corbyn and ukip backed as well. the liberal democr

evans.oining us is tim all technicals, tim? technicals are playing a really, but i this agreement those comments. oil fundamentals play a rolling as well. vonnie: in what sense? tim: it is simple mathematics. if you look at the lot -- a lot to findrojections made balance over time, those projections have been proven to be wrong. or demandk at growth projections, that was assuming we would continue to see strong demand out of the u.s., but especially continued strong demand out of china. obviously, chinese numbers have been slow as of late. q1 significantly below market expectations. those demand numbers are something everyone wanted to see to bring the markets of balance. we haven't seen similar moves another asset classes. tim: that aspect is due to technicals. if you look at the commitment 20 six,report, april there was a sizable long position in the market. that long position has been very stubborn even as we have worked off the highs in the mid 50's. a lot of speculation done in is done out of a market basis. dipped now tha