u.s. backing out is not really made clear it's not really made tangible to all of the partners off the u.s. european partners all the east 3 for example see that the iran deal did make sense that was closed under obama administration and the escalation that we have seen now is owed to it is the lack of really making clear what would need to be renegotiated to find a better way tool pave a way out of this conflict between you ass and iran over the threat that iran could possibly build their own nuclear. is in your opinion how likely is it in the us is actually preparing for military action. well in the recent incident. that tankers that have been attacked. that has been shot down out shows that there is a real risk of escalation in this conflict and therefore it has to be taken very serious that threat but the question remains open who has attacked those tankers because in a situation where or could break out the question always has to be 1st who has an interest in escalating the conflict do the iraq iranians have an interest in escalating the conflict do that does the u.s. side have an int

u.s. partners over here in europe.n't think we'll see that play out here in normandy during this commemoration of the 75th anniversary of d-day, but the day is young, the date is not finished yet and when the president meets with emanuel macron, we may see flashes of those disagreement sgs. >> the president will focus on the veterans. we remember those who fell, all those who fought, they won back this ground for civilization. jim acosta live, he'll be there all morning for us. thank you, jim. >>> top of mind for the administration and the president's top trade adviser, peter navarro saying the president is prepared to back off his threat if he gets the right deal. >> we believe that these tariffs may not have to go into effect precisely because we have the mexicans' attention. >> well, mexico has taken steps to beef up immigration enforcement activities. navarro says the number one demand is for mexico to commit to taking all the asylum seekers and applying mexican laws which he says are much stronger than ours rchts

u.s. partners in washington who seem to prefer who seem to view agreements between contracting parties as matters of inconvenience to be abandoned as soon as another plan comes along and. instability in the global order as a result so i detect a slight pessimism about the chances of this thing changing anytime soon certainly on the basis of the current crises in the world which mostly seem to be being created by the unwillingness of these american partners to engage in dialogue. it's quite realistic to suppose that instability is the new stability. u.s. government documents have raised questions about the f.b.i. conclusion that russia was behind the alleged attack of the democratic party service in 26 the agency never received a final report from private cyber security company crowd strike which was hired by the party to investigate the hack the report was the core evidence for the russian hacking investigation with more on the story here's why down here. faith is a remarkable thing it can move mountains if you believe something hard enough heart and soul it doesn't actually matter if it'

u.s. trading partner india following the u.s. move to suspend indian trade privileges india last week raise tariffs on 28 imports mostly agricultural goods sweet trump called the tariffs unacceptable and demanded quote they must be withdrawn meeting indian counterparts and stay u.s. secretary of state mike pompei all said the country is how to work through things. joined it is studio by dennis snow he's the president of the global solutions initiative that's a gathering of the world's leading think science they are representing a lot of brainpower today here thank you for joining me dennis a truce with china seems to be that a resolution of the conflict on the cards more trouble is brewing with india are those 2 conference on upon will not at all and those who are close to the discussions say that the entire threatened trade war between the us and china is not really about trade it's about technological dominance and if you explain china has accumulated a huge strong position in the new digital technologies because the china's su

u.s. partners in washington who seem to prefer to see interview agreements between contracting parties as much as an inconvenience to be abandoned as soon as another plan comes along and foster instability in the global order as a result so i i detect a slight pessimism about the chances of this thing changing anytime soon certainly on the basis of the current crises in the world which mostly seem to be being created by the unwillingness of these american partners to engage in dialogue. it's you know it's quite realistic to suppose that instability is the new stability i mean if that's the impression that you've got marco why do you think that is why is there a reluctance for the open dialogue to think. i think because dialogue is one thing but dialogue is supposed to lead to an agreement an agreement as i say things where where both parties engage in something or mutual advantage but the usa really the busy washington deep state to be more particular doesn't really want consensus it wants control not consensus it doesn't want agreements it wants a b.d. and it's from the party it's talkin

u.s. partners in washington who seem to prefer to seem to view agreements between contracting parties as much of an inconvenience to be abandoned as soon as another plan comes along and. instability in the global order as a result so i i detect a slight pessimism about the chances of this thing changing anytime soon certainly on the basis of the current crises in the world which mostly seem to be being created by the unwillingness of these american partners to engage in dialogue. it's quite realistic to suppose that instability is the new stability. plans to launch a new cryptocurrency next year because in growing unease in washington the u.s. senate banking committee has announced it will hold hearings next month in. attempts to understand how libor will work and the potential risks it poses the social media giant says it hopes the digital currency which will be backed by assets will often efficient means of payments with low transaction fees the initiative will also target millions globally who currently don't have access to bank accounts critics are already insisting though that it must be

u.s. partners in washington who seem to prefer to seem to view agreements between contracting parties as matters of inconvenience to be abandoned as soon as another plan comes along and. instability in the global order as a result so i i detect a slight pessimism about the chances of this thing changing anytime soon certainly on the basis of the current crises in the world which mostly seem to be being created by the unwillingness of these american partners to engage in dialogue. it's quite realistic to suppose that instability is the new stability. to georgia now where anti government protests as well in front of the parliament building in tbilisi following an incident involving a russian politician visiting reportedly sat in the chair of the speaker of the georgian parliament triggering outrage. around 5000 people have been protesting of the incident there has reportedly been an attempt to storm the parliament building which has now been cordoned off by police. you know burjanadze and georgian presidential candidate joins us now and you know why has this incident caused such a violent backlash

u.s. partners in washington who seem to prefer to seem to view agreements between contracting parties as matters of inconvenience to be abandoned as soon as another plan comes along and foster instability in the global order as a result so i i detect a slight pessimism about the chances of this thing changing anytime soon certainly on the basis of the current crises in the world which mostly seem to be being created by the unwillingness of these american partners to engage in dialogue. it's quite realistic to suppose that instability is the new stability. government protesters are attempting to storm the georgian parliament building in the country's capital tbilisi. last night at $5000.00 demonstrators have been running to the participation of a russian delegation to parliamentary session promoting orthodox christianity during the event one of the visiting deputies sat in the chair of the speaker of the children parliament further angering protesters children authorities have called on the demonstrators to refrain from illegal actions and deployed police to the officers after portably in firing

u.s. trading partner. >> hong kong's prosperity and stability are in the interest of the u.s. messing up hong kong will do no good for the u.s. and advise relevant party to respect facts and back off maneuvers to interfere in hong kong affairs. >> there are lawmakers here in the u.s. that are saying that they believe that this wrong what china is trying to do, the state department says they have grave concerns over this extradition amendment. now could complicate the u.s. trade talks at the moment the president donald trump will meet xi jinping, however, china refusing to confirm that that meeting is going to happen, neil. neil: do you think nothing comes, hong kong unrest as a reason? >> that trip is in question, we don't know if he'll show up at g20 summit. internally they can use that as excuse for not going but the president, president trump believes that president xi jinping is going to go because it's close to china and that they will meet. neil: he's threatening tariffs if he doesn't, right? >> the president will add $300 billion of import which is what's left of china

u.s. partner to the mining energy he filed suit against colombia in a court of arbitration i personally did not know of the option of international arbitration where it will always heard of the world court but we do know of my time at only believe that was between 2 governments that were debating things. but the ability to take our case to the international court of arbitration was a welcome relief for our shareholders to know that we don't have to depend on maybe some emotional sentiment by a judge in some rural location who is being pressured by his local. mayor. and his rental found a suitable attorney to represent his company in paris. a corporate lawyer a specialist an arbitration. ringback ringback somewhere in the middle of course. your attrition. there's a good meeting all of the 3 or big critters that will consider the arbitration panel this should still take a few weeks at least from 0 i believe columbia well challenge the jurisdiction of the courts the court will have to. this is enough of this we're confident and and then we will really move to z. yes that's the case yeah hopefu

u.s. allies actually they are partners for example israel. jordan, morocco, egypt, these are all u.s. allies and they are also chinese. chinese partners. china's economic development for these countries would be conducive to u.s. interests. so from this perspective i was wondering, there is three different ideas for peace in the middle 80s. we fight wars for regime changes and that's what the u.s. found after 911. they lost the war in afghanistan. it's very costly. the u.s. sacrificed a lot. so far it's not very stable. and the second argument is the democracy. is possible but will take a longer time in the middle east. the third one could be advancement. the middle east is the cause of instability, terrorism, radicalization, and through strength and democracy it will take a longer time. from the grassroots level it could work in some ways. so if you look at the middle east, china has hospitals, roads, and schools. the u.s. has provided medical facilities. textbooks and teachers. so the chinese and america can be compatible. for the future development i am afraid the two sides can coop

u.s. partners. >> the latest trade data shows the u.s. dollar still dominates transactions for russia. s the dollarization of the russian economy failed? >> it has not failed. trade with china, with turkey, with a letter -- with other major partners in trade is increasing. the dollar is losing its market share. you think it is moving fast enough? >> we should not be in a rush. noshould be a process with effect on the real economy. >> do you think relations with russia will improve? donald trump campaigned on this. it has not actually happened. , internalse stories stories of u.s. politics, because you mentioned the trump butcampaigning for russia, ,hat we are witnessing additional pressure, so on and so forth. the internal political problems russia has nothing to do with it. >> washington is considering more sanctions, also harsh measures to prevent dollar transactions by russian banks. how are you preparing? >> u.s. politics as we see is painful not only for russia, but for global growth story. stuff is, all this actually hurting the united states, not only the global economy as a whol

u.s. partners turned positive. with german chancellor angela merkel: >> she's a fantastic person, a fantastic woman, and i'm glad to have her as a friend. >> schifrin: also more friendly at this g20, the reception f saudi crown prince mohammad bin salman.la november, after the murder of journalist jamal khashoggi inside saudi arabia's istanbulst consulate, hood isolated. today, a quick handshake andla pride of p next to the american president. but the g2lls main event e chinese president xi jinping's meeting with president trump. the two will meet in a few hours to discuss the year-long trade t war, a effective u.s. ban on chinese telecom giant huawei. during the class photo, xi, on the far left, walked across the room to shake presidentrump's hand. for the pbs newshour, i'm nick schifrin. >> woodruff: in a relatedpm devet, former president jimmy carter said he believes president trump actually lost the 2016 election-- but russian interference won him the whiho e anyway. mr. carter spoke at a discussion on human ri

u.s. partners and allies over here in europe to a large extent and that continues to this day where the president is deeply unpopular in places lining france and britain and so on, but i think john and alisyn, this is one of those days, politics is set aside to a large extent so the president of the united states and president of france can commemorate bravery 75 years ago that literally saved the world, i should say, from the darkness of nazi forces that were spread across europe, and really poised for a global conquest, and so what we expect to hear from the president just a short while from now is really paying respect, paying trbt ibu to that alliance, and that may to a large extent send a message around the world that the president is coming around and warming up to the nato alliance. one other thing i will point out, there are other dignitaries, i had a chance to catch up with house speaker nancy pelosi. she's on the scene here as well. i asked what she expects to hear from the president, she made it very clear she did not want to criticize the president on foreign soil but she said that th

immigration advocate here, has moved quickly to respond to theo inflfamilies crossing into the u.s., partnering with faith communities and aid groups, and fielding private donations. >> when all the buses arrive, the vast majority of these cots hll be out, and they wille someone on them, 500. >> reporter: border patrol bopes regularly off families as they're released from custody-- often from outdated, overcrowded, and under-res.rced faciliti most arrive with nothing but the clothes onheir backs. and most leave within a day or y'o, to destinations across the country, where t await their court dates. volunteers here connect migrants with sponsors, usually family, he to arrange travel, and swiftly move them out, care packages in hand. >> the federal government,p. d.h.s., c.border patrol, ice, their inability to understand that if attention is thpaid to organization the release of people does not have toe chaos. it doesn't. >> reporter: 13-year-old esteni came with her father from guatemala. the number assigned to her by border patrol-- 46-- is just starting to fade from her hand. porque? estefani

u.s. partner, it must commit to upholding our shared interests. and if turkey decides to follow through on its plan to acquire the russian s-400, then they must not be able to get american f-35's. they must not participate in the f-35 program, and they must face the consequences of their decision. it's not that the united states is unable to comprehend turkey's need for air defense. in fact, we've offered the patriot anti-aircraft, anti-missile defense system. the top of the line in our inventory. that offer remains on the table. we rarely see it in foreign affairs, but this is simply a black and white issue. there's no middle ground. either mr. erdogan cancels the russian deal or he doesn't. and there is no future for turkey, having both russian weapons and american f-35's. there's no third option. there's no path for mitigation that will allow turkey to have its cake and eat it too. we cannot risk exposing our national security technology to russia. there's no partisan divide on this issue. the state department, the defense department, the treas

-china clashes will obviously see china look for other partners. the u.s. ld be looking for other partners as well including passing usmca, so we have to be careful confronting countries like the chinese so they do not improve their relationships with russia and we failed to improve our northonships with american partners. we have seen such methods play out back in 2017 against south korea when they have their .wn political problems >> we are too big for that. the big pot of money china has in play with the u.s. is the american from sales with china. everything else is small. the u.s. is so big that everything else is made small in comparison. the chinese are very hesitant to go after that big pot of money because it is money that benefits them. most of the things people talk about with regard to chinese actions against the u.s. just do not matter. there's not enough money involved. the steps they could take, attacking american firms based in china, that would put pressure on the united states, but it would hurt china at the same time. paul: how much optimis

u.s. trading partner. >> still to come, kim kardashian west spotted at san quentin. his reason for showing up on death row. >>> plus -- >> i just feel super happy. i didn't expect to win. >> he's a rock star. one of eight winners in the national spelling bee. did you hear about this? and he's from right here in the bay area. what he has to say about the unprecedented finish late last night. >>> what a day across the bay area. i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. a look at the blue sky, but there's also fog on the coastline. i'll get you ready for the weekend and show you a few cities that will reach close to 90 degrees in about seven minutes. this san jose 7th grade >>> well, did you hear about this last night? crazy. it was crazy. this san jose seventh grader is about to return to middle school with a lot of fanfare, and $50,000. for the first time in its history, the national spelling bee declared an eight-way tie. there were eight winners. among them, rishik gandhasri. he's now a rock star on his campus. damon trujillo has reaction from our newly crowned winner.

is the u.s. a reliable partner to peace for the palestinians. none of this theme this theme has been back stabbing the palestinians from day one and by the way they closed the office i used to head the embassy in washington right at the height of our engagement with the with them and that hopeful moment so they're not interested to talk to us and by the way they don't see us as a people that's why they were the close of the prometric mission and they would close the consulate general of the u.s. consul general in jerusalem that was there since 844 long before all this as a key contact between the u.s. people in government and palestine anyway you know doing all that closing our embassy the u.s. consulate giving as i enjoy most of them but if usually is the settlements all of a sudden are not illegal and not an obstacle the issue of borders giving them the golan heights and only 3 days ago the national security bulletin was in the jordan valley it telling that the now they would indorse has control of the studies you can as it was the most import

u.s. allies and they are also chinese partners. so, china's economic development and for these countries will be also conducive for u.s. interests. so, from this perspective i was wondering can we say there are three different ideas for peace in the middle east. one is peace through strength. we fight wars for regime change. that's what u.s. has done after 9-1-1. u.s. launched a war in afghanistan, iraq, and libya. but it's very costly. u.s. sacrificed a lot, and u.s. has sacrificed much economically and also troops. but so far it's not very, very stable. second argument is peace through democracy. it's possible, but it will take a longer time in the middle east. the third one could be chinese concept of peace through development. from the chinese perspective, the middle east development deficit is the cause of instability, terrorism, radicalization. peace through strength and democracy will take a longer time. maybe development from the grass roots level could work in some ways. so, in a word, if you look at the middle east, i thin

u.s. traditionally very strong partners and the u.k. definitely trying to strengthen ties in this very difficult time here in the u.k. are will this continue talking about that difficult time because i mean his timing of this visit can come at a worse time cain is in political turmoil over brags it and he has decided to weigh in on this very sensitive subject how has that gone down where you are. it will be really interesting the discussions with series and made tomorrow and sounding street will be like he has been critical through his i'm a he said she has messed up break said that she has had it all because of the european union is also insinuated that he would have gotten better with the european union he's given interviews to to the sun to one of the biggest papers being very critical he said he has a good relationship to trees and may but also at the same time he's been praising boris johnson who is hoping to succeed tourism may as as the leader of the party and as the prime minister says really raid in to a lot of intaglio debates

u.s. as a trade partner and doesn't want to see that relationship deteriorate further from way it is already a change of tune obviously from the heart stance that china was holding on to even as soon as recently as just days ago now and analysts it that china could be changing its tune due to a number of reasons but whatever it is it has to play by the play by the rules if it wants its economy to succeed and if it wants to be taken seriously on the world stage all right andrea hang there reporting for us from singapore and you will keep an eye on the whole development there for sure thank you so much. well meanwhile g 20 finance ministers already met this weekend in. japan and they decided to focus on big tech corporations like facebook google or apple now until now those companies have only had to pay tax in the country where they are headquartered which is why they deliberately construct their conglomerates in a way that funnels to low tax jurisdictions but that should now come to an end the g 20 hopes to present details of the new regulation by next year. cooperation is still possible it

u.s. trading partners. but we want you to articulate what kind of world you are trying to build.rld that can help everybody, or is this just colonialism by another name? carol: is it too late in terms of the imprint china has already developed? one belt, one road, access to raw commodities, is it too late? >> i don't think so. we want a country like china to be going out and trading with the world. it benefits allies of ours like australia, canada, and others. but what we need to do is say that, for china to play an active role and for us to accommodate that role, there has to be a same set of rules. that is why it is so unfortunate the united states has stepped away from these trade agreements. had we ratified those, we would be calling the shots. now we are play catch-up. carol: is the rest of the world on the u.s. side? >> the world recognizes there is a china opportunity and a threat. unfortunately, president trump has not only picked a fight with china, but with europe and canada. in order to stand up to china, we need to build an alliance around shared values. that we have

u.s. there is the narrative of we are such a stable partner for you. we don't care about those. when the u.s. withheld an arms sale from egypt on the basis of human rights russia stepped in to try to fill that gap and fill the need. not all of the equipment has showed up since 2014, but it is something that russia has try today position itself to do. find a vacuum left by the u.s. and fill it. >> if i can just add briefly. i think that what we're probably not going to see is egypt switching alliances. in other words, i think that to the extent that the egyptians move closer to the russians it was because of their unhappyphasis with the obama administration policy of cutting back on arms sales in 2013. i don't see egypt as willing to forego the assistance it gets from the u.s. through the camp david accord process. noe in other words, i think that what we are seeing is cairo wants to work with both sides. but they are not willing to give up the relationship with the u.s. >> my question will be f, does e u.s. take into consideration the public opinion of the nations in the middle e

u.s. as a special partner has always been moving and know that there's been a debate that has been erupting about chlorinated chicken again to be talked about but the debates were about to tip about the n.h.s. the national health service that might be opened up to private investment from the u.s. so it's a very contentious issue and yes trump has its interests his interests promoting them as though they were the interests of great britain but it's a contentious contentious moment was farming here in the city of charlotte potts in london thank you so much to both of you. i want to get to some breaking news just coming in for you now in sudan we have explosions and machine gun fire which have been reported in the capital khartoum a group leading the protest against military rule says that the army is using force to break up the sit in outside of its headquarters thousands have been protesting there for weeks calling on the generals to hand over power to a transitional government and april the military overthrew omar al bashir after mass protests against his 30 year rule. and will of course ha

u.s. and its largest trading partners. know how theseot issues will be resolved. we are monitoring the implications of these developments for the u.s. economic outlook and as always, we will act as appropriate to sustain expansion with a strong labor market and inflation near our metric 2% objective. nejra: treasury yields climbed from multiyear lows following powell's comments. rallies with the s&p rising over 2%. joining us, the head of multi-asset funds at legal. great to have you with us. did powell get this communication right? >> if anything, he got a stronger reaction than he really wanted or expected. he'll most emboldens trump to accelerate the tariffs, knowing he will get a fast reaction from the fed. definitely, they wanted to underpin the fact they would be late to the party. if they needed to cut, they would. do you want to boost markets, it is only 5% off the highs after the rally so probably not as much -- you got more a -- then bargained for. part of that was the reference in the clip to the symmetric inflation target. that semester -- symmetric tar

u.s. trading partners and also stealing our intellectual property and technology for decades! >> right and trump goes into the g 20, he's not getting help from companies like walmart that you know, issued one of the open letter saying that all tariffs are bad and we really like to continue selling out america and shipping jobs abroad and profiting from that. but politically, xi jinping, he crowned himself emperor a year ago was supposed to be -- he really just got embarrassed by the people of hong kong who said we would like to keep our freedom and relative economy. also, while all eyes will be on trump and xi donald trump and the prime minister of japan will be spending a lot of time together. we are actually likely to get a trade deal, not a full-blown trade agreement but some do with japan before the end of the year. so canada and mexico is done, south korea was done much earlier. japan might be coming together, xi is really the one that will be without a chair when the music stops on this thing. lou: and is basically because he won't follow the -- the metaphor and the illu

u.s. trading partners. but we want you to articulate what kind of world you are trying to build.world that can help everybody, or is this just colonialism by another name? carol: is it too late in terms of the imprint china has already developed? one belt, one road, access to raw commodities, is it too late? >> i don't think so. we want a country like china to be going out and trading with the world. it benefits allies of ours like australia, canada, and others. but what we need to do is say that, for china to play an active role and for us to accommodate that role, there has to be a same set of rules. that is why it is so unfortunate the united states has stepped away from these trade agreements. had we ratified those, we would be calling the shots. now we are play catch-up. carol: is the rest of the world on the u.s. side? >> the world recognizes there is a china opportunity and a threat. unfortunately, president trump has not only picked a fight with china, but with europe and canada. in order to stand up to china, we need to build an alliance around shared values. that we hav

u.s. and its 2nd largest. partner china the u.s. being number one it's not someplace the country wants to be or prime minister he's talking about possibly talking to president g. about the situation that we have these street diplomatic relations we'll see if that goes down but reza as of right now we're looking at this assault on on wall way and on top of that this main trial in canada is not going away anytime soon and alex in the russian president's speech that we just heard there in the rest of his comments he said the united states moves against while way were in effect an effort to the west trying to extend its jurisdiction across the world can you tell us more about that. pretty strong words and i mean that his whole speech as we heard at the top there were a lot that was said there by president putin and president g of trying to was there at the summit he was in the audience so he heard what president putin said. just coming down to the whole situation where there's a little proof here and that's something that i just mention

u.s. is more effective at addressing these challenges when we work with our european partners.he: there was a piece from london school of economics that speaks to the trip, maybe the worst strategic mistake theresa may made was to refuse trump's invitation right after his operation to get in on an anglo-american free-trade agreement. guest: there will be continuing discussions about a free trade agreement between the two sides. as long as the u.k. is a member of the european union, it is not able to conclude free-trade agreements with other countries paid that is part of the nature of the economic commitment it signed up to. the u.k. leaves the european union, it will be interested in negotiating free-trade agreements. heart of the impetus for brexit was to get the u.k. the ability to make its own economic decisions. president trump has expressed an interest in having a free-trade agreement with the u.k. i would disagree somewhat with the analysis in that these because prime minister -- piece because prime minister theresa may has been very interested in a free trade agreement.

u.s.-based implementing partners who in turn work with over 35 venezuelan subpartners. the respected organizations ranks venezuela as not free. coorg to freedom house, conditions have -- according to freedom house, conditions have grown sharply worse in the past years because of power and crackdowns on the opposition. as a result, usaid programs to support human rights defenders in civil society groups are critical. u.s. support enables these groups to document abuses by the regime and to keep the hope of democracy alive in an increasingly authoritarian country. venezuela is one of the most dangerous places in latin america and the caribbean to be a human rights defender. the maduro regime is being investigated for crimes against humanity. the organization of american states has similarly denounced the regime's abuses. these men and women on the ground in venezuela put their lives on the line to expose the regime's failings and they need our support. on the media front, the regime has arrested and abused journalists. both venezuelan journalists and foreign journalists o

u.s. traditionally very strong partners and the u.k. definitely trying to strengthen ties in this very difficult time in here in the u.k. . very good mosque in london reporting earlier for us there are i want to bring you up to speed now with some of the other stories making news around the world. a court is sweden has rejected a request to detain we kill leaks founder julian assange 2010 rape case a songes in prison in the u.k. and today's ruling down swedish prosecutors hopes of having him extradited swiftly from britain songes lawyer called the decision a big victory for his client. 5 people are dead and 10 wounded in the afghan capital kabul after a bomb attached to a bus exploded the bus was carrying government employees is the latest in a wave of bombings in the afghan capital where both the talabani and so-called islamic state are active. a heat wave in northern india has triggered warnings of water shortages and heatstroke temperatures have exceeded 50 degrees celsius in some places and people in the capital delhi have been advi

and its partners will counter any new sanctions imposed by washington sounds russia got to do this. yes exactly sergey ripped off the deputy foreign minister has said this morning that new u.s. sanctions will only be counterproductive and will only increase sanctions and he did say that russia and its partners one to come to d.c. these sanctions he didn't specify how this will happen and also he didn't specify if these partners and he means of course the european partners in the iran deal if they agree with this but last friday the same deputy minister said that russia wants to help iran export its oil and also help iran with its banking system he says the country is suffering badly and these exports need to be promoted it's not clear if this is all a statement because he has been talking for the last couple of days very regularly and quite aggressively against u.s. sanctions or is this really an intention that russia wants to develop and actually go on with its also comes amid these meetings these high level meetings that will take place this week on friday there's a very crucial meeting between russia and the european partners on the iran deal and that it will be more mor

partners. in short, the u.s. constitution calls on a strong partnership between congress and the administration on trade policy, and i hope that we can strengthen the partnership and further our trade agenda going forward with a consistent two-way dialogue. mr. chairman, without imposing on your time, not only are you write, it is embedded in the 2015 new requirements. i agree completely. >> now my time starts. as i stressed in my opening statements, congressional implementation of mexico-canada agreement will provide some much-needed certainty and consequently, certainty is important for farmers and businesses. we cannot afford delay. when congress and lament the trade agreement, it becomes u.s. law, giving americans and our trading agreement partners certainty in relationships and the benefits that come with it. this means not having to question whether this relationship or associated benefits will be threatened or jeopardized as a means to an unrelated end. my question, what assurances can you provide us that

u.s. as a special partner has always been moving and now that there's been a debate that has been erupting about chlorinated chicken again the we talked about the debates were about to tip about the n.h.s. the national health service that might be opened up to private investment from the u.s. so it's a very contentious issue and yes trump has its interests his interests he's promoting them as though they were the interests of great britain but it's a contentious contentious moment weisman here in the city of charlotte potts in london thank you so much to both of you. you're watching news still to come on the program way to go we will look at the radical changes made by the city of track to better lives to encourage cycling. the 1st airplane manufacturer of boeing has admitted that some of its 737 planes could have a defective wing the part the company has been under intense pressure since 2 of at 737 max planes crashed within months of each other killing a total of $346.00 people the model has been grounded worldwide since war. from cash cow to a $1000000000.00 liability boeing 737 models

u.s. is mexico's largest trading partner. mexico is fast becoming the u.s.'s largest trading partner.just so many products that these countries buy from one another. and you have auto parts that are sent here to be put into cars and then sold across the border. so it really is a very, very complicated, very connected economic relationship. and in the midst of all this, of course, they are negotiating, we're getting close to signing a new free trade agreement between mexico, canada, and the u.s. and just, you know, that is on hold now. so there is so much at-risk on the line right now. president trump apparently is not backing down. he said in nine days it will be 5%, but by october it could be up to 25% on all mexican exports to the u.s. that would have a major impact on the mexican economy. >> very good point, that he promises to continue to raise that number. i wanted to ask you, if mexico's economy spirals, say, i mean, we're concerned about the u.s. economy, of course, as well, but if mexico's economy spirals, wouldn't that spur possibly more people trying to get out of that count