families united collaborative. i support the request for the $14.9 million for the solutions to homelessness and i urge you to do so as well. i was shocked when i learned that only three% of the budget is spent on solutions to homelessness. to learn that preventing and working to solve homelessness is such a low priority for the city is a heartbreak. i know many voters see at the same way. not only is it important -- upsetting on a moral level, it is unfortunate to hear we are missing an opportunity to invest in our community. fifty% of homeless children are being held back due to lack of housing and all the stress and health problems that come with that it waste money. when people are unable to go for a preventable house -- health conditions and being rushed to the er, that waste money. for this reason, support our ask and put 14.9 million into prevention -- >> supervisor cohen: next speaker please. >> good morning. i am here with just because. i'm asking for an additional $300,000 to continue running our used org

families united collaborative. i am here in full support of the hespa ask for $14.8 million. first i want to thank you for the partial fund to this ask. second to, i'm not saying anything new here, but as we know kak is the most affluent city in the united states click on any given night, we have between 7,000 or 10,000 homeless people sleeping on the streets. on top of that, there are about 700 families living in s.r.o.'s. eight by eight rooms living in substandard commissions -- conditions. the ask is for the 14.8 million ask for hespa. we don't need more budget for police. just feel the pulse of the community. we oppose criminalization of poverty and oppose criminalization of the mentally ill. thank you. >> good morning board of supervisors. thank you very much. i wanted to say thank you for the people who participated in the cuts on the tasers. that is the last thing the homeless population need in terms of being tased by police officers. that has been a huge concern. i wanted to ask, i, if you could protect the $800,000 that should be allocated to the transgender communi

this is because not only does united states increasingly collaborate with oppressive governments of theobjective five fighting international terrorism but the country became an abuser of human rights. although considerable progress has been made the united states no longer tortures or operates covert presence abroad. many troubling policies remained whether it's rendition indefinite detention at guantÁnamo cuba. similarly if officials continued to downgrade the place of human rights and foreign-policy think it will undermine our standing internationally and endanger u.s. troops. .. >> they asserted the united states should be the world leader in promoting human rights. the institutionalization of human rights which i described in the book makes it difficult to reverse course. this is because many attempts occurred to congressional legislation and support for human rights and doors. violations of human rights inspire activism. ngos will continue to devote resources to making sure the public remains focused on human rights. i think what this shows us is the challenges facing 1960 era acti

of money, the engagement and partnership that we have, the response to the united states that is important, the collaboration with the forces in afghanistan will be diminished. the pakistani military has shed blood, has lost treasure in the fight against terrorism. there are important improvements that they can make. and i believe the funding has the kind of guidelines and structures to do so, to protect the pakistani people against terrorism as well. they want to live in peace. so i would just say that it is important that we kp the engagement and the dialogue as well as the involvement of the pakistani military in fighting terrorism and these resources are necessary to do so. and i yield back. mr. visclosky: i would acknowledge the seriousness in which the gentleman from texas has offered his amendment and the concern we share, which i believe is recognized in the bill and would ask our colleagues to oppose the amendment. i yield back. the chair: the question is on the amendment. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair -- mr. poe: mr. chairman, i ask for a roll call vote. the

united states. you had american citizens collaborating with the enemy. they were captured as a group. the american citizens were tried by military commission, and one of them was executed. why? because under the law of war, once you join the enemy, your american citizenship doesn't protect u from the consequence ofour act. it said citizenship in the united states of an enemy belligerent does not relieve him of the consequences of belligerent which is unlawful. in 09 an american citizen captured in afghanistan fightin for the taliban. there's no bar to this nation holding one of its own citizens as an enemy combatant. for those who understand the law of war, this is one of the timeless concepts. he's trying to turn the war into a crime. i agree with senator paul, if you are charged with a crime, you can't be held indefinitely and questioned without legal representation because you're being accused of a crime, and you have rights as a criminal defendant. when you become an enemy combatant, you have rights under the law of war, and there is no right for an enemy prisoner to be given a la

so, um, it's -- the relationship between united methodist church has been collaborative but now underhis new leadership, i think we are concerned that it's starting to shift. >> reporter: but will that be too big a hurdle to overcome or will this week's work find a meeting of the minds? ♪[ music ] >> reporter: all parties are at the conference and many more will be hoping they can find a compromise between spiritual and social missions. >> everybody wants to save lives and save souls. they just need to work things out, that's all. >> we all have the same common focus and purpose. we just need to sit down and work things out. >> reporter: in modesto, emily turner, kpix 5. >>> a criminal investigation is now under way after a great white shark washed up dead on a beach in aptos. the 500-pound shark was found over the weekend. the department of fish & wildlife conducted a necropsy. researchers found something troubling, though they won't say what. but it led them to turn the case over to law enforcement. >>> in time for the first day of summer starting today you can breeze through the ga

the united states is preferred to collaborate with a terrorist organization in syria that was a grave mistake we're trying to change their position. the u.s. is putting pressure on take care of wrist choice of market under nato and under the nato agreement which of course turkey is a nato member you're only supposed to buy they are only supposed to buy weapons and other material better interoperable with other nato partners u.s. lawmakers are even considering a ban on to liveries of their own fighter jets to take a in retaliation if so no problem because take he may go knocking on another door. if i need such weapons i will certainly pick you my immediate needs from somewhere but i do not think there will be a problem as the turkish foreign minister has said no one wants to lose an ally but well embassy may have started their syria policies and western purchases prevent attending point been reached in relations over t.v. than turkey and the us. at least twenty five people have been killed after a volcano erupted in guatemala authorities also report that at least twenty people have bee

do not think we are the executing arm of the united states or anyone, just of ourselves, of spain and as what's was wikileaks and some countries collaborate like the united states and others don't really have serious problems in fighting organized crime with regard to the uk. very serious problems in getting them to cooperate and the exception of drug trafficking, we see there's no tax havens or those opaque, non-collaborating territories as i mentioned and we have problems getting cooperation from holland and belgium. we have serious issues in fighting organized crime because of this area. >> and i see that as the uk is reacting effectively to economic contamination, that they have suffered from oligarchs that take dirty money, money from a criminal organization, let's be clear. which is behind a business. even an important business that has, that goes forward with legal and lucrative activity.criminal organizations. our laundering money through large companies. not just through front companies. and that's why we need to be vigilant of this part. the legal, financial part. thank you very much. [applause] >>. [inaudible] thank you again.

the major paramilitary decisions and collaborations, the small unit operations, unconventional warfarestrikes, targeted strikes we take overseas and on the back of his personal means, absolutely mind blowing, i love that donald trump is wrapping the strainer in steel so good for him. >> an indication how murky the swap has gotten. >> beyond murky. even a great white shark couldn't see through the bottom of the merc prior to the pres. cleaning this mess up. national security, can't think of a bigger issue we are facing since 9/11. donald trump doesn't care when it comes to this stuff, he just goes and crushes, mobilizes his impulses, and when it comes to security that is how it has to be so i hope this flushing out continues. there is a national security outcome which could affect our safety. >> i was going to ask if you think more to come but obviously you do. you mentioned round terrorists using drones. how do we thwart an attack like this and protect the american people. >> porting any type of terror attack begins with giving our laws enough teeth to prosecute them. the federal autho

the relationship with the united methodists church has been collaborative but now under this new leadership, i think we are concerned that it is starting to shift. >> reporter: will that be too big of a hurdle to overcome more will this week's work find a meeting of the minds? all parties are at the conference and many more will be hoping they can find a compromise between spiritual and social missions. >> everybody wants to save lives and save souls. they just need to work things out. we all have the same common focus. we need to sit down and work things out. >> reporter: in modesto, emily turner, kpix 5 . >>> president trump's in minnesota painting for a republican candidate for governor and rallying his base. >> we will not be taken advantage of anymore. we are a great country. we are going to be an even greater country, hopefully greater than we have ever been before. >> reporter: the president also repeated his criticism of u.s. immigration laws calling them, quotes, pathetic. earlier today mr. trump signed an executive order reversing immigrant children from their parents who enter th

not think that we are the executing arm of the united states or anyone, just of ourselves, of spain as was stated in wikileaks. some countries collaborate like the united states and others don't. we have faced serious problems in fighting organized crime with regard to the uk and very serious problems and getting them to exception with the exception of drug trafficking. we still this they are still areas where there's problems getting operation from holland and belgium. we have serious issues in finding organized crime because of this. and i see that as the uk is reacting effectively to economic cop tam nation that they have suffered from oligarchs that take dirty harry blackmun from a criminal organization. let's be it's an important business that goes forward with legal and lucrative acpivot. criminal investigations are landering money through large companies, not just crow front countries and that's why we need to be vinl lant with this part, the legal financial part. thank you very much. >>> thank you. sebastian rotella is going to say a few words. sebastian is currently with propublica and knows mr. grinda very well and speaks span

competition authorities have entered into cooperation agreements to reflect a commitment to close collaboration. the united states has over a dozen of such cooperation agreements, and there are almost 150 such agreements around the world. these agreements are the principal expression for coordinating competition enforcement, and the mfp reflects and builds on that. the second building block for the mfp are the procedural principles promulgated byinterne oecd andhe icn. they have been invaluable platforms for the promotion of sound competition enforcement. the work the competition community has done and continues to do through these organizations helps make an agreement such as the mfp possible. these organizations have routinely promulgated best practices, guidelines, and recommendations, and they'll contin tso. we welcome thoseor have played a major role in promoting, in promong them, promoting the norms in the mfp, and we will continue to play a major role in that. it's important to note that both the oecd and the icn encourage competition agencies to implement the suggested guidelines and recommendation

this reflects the commitment to close collaboration. the united states has over a dozen of such cooperation agreements and there are almost 150 such agreements around the world. these agreement are the principle expressions for coordinating competition enforcement and the m.f.b. reflects and builds on that. the second building block, the procedural principles by international organizations. the o.e.c.d. and the i.c.n. they've been invaluable platforms for the soundboards. the work they have done and continues to do through these organizations helps make an agreement such as the m.f.b. possible. these organizations have routine routinely problegated these designs and will continue to do so. we recognize these efforts that have played a major role in promoting the norms in the m.f.b. and we will continue to play a major role in that. in 2014, the o.e.c.d. recognized that, quote, fair process is needed for competition and competition agencies are committed to working together to adopt international instruments, including new forms of cooperation. the

the whole point of g7 is presenting a united front and it is a very collaborative family, but it is anything. that is certainly how g7 has been. the outcome of the meeting was much as expected ridding the headlines going into it. it is chaos but chaos to be expected in a sense because that is how donald trump does business and thatis how donald trump does business and that is how he operates. in the midst of some pretty corrugated trade negotiations on various fronts, it was perhaps not a huge surprise that he walked out without backing the communique that the group put together. and standing as the man on his own. some suggestions that this is just a big the man on his own. some suggestions that this isjust a big power the man on his own. some suggestions that this is just a big power play. we mentioned it then and a lot of people get in touch with us already about this. it seems like he wanted to look like he was talking tough before meeting with kimjong—un. could that be what is going on?” don't think it would hurt. it is certainly helpful timing and posturing going into the meeting. my s

the members of our government together without collaborators with the support of the united nations of the european union and with the support of our common strategic friends we have so i keep searching a solution. except of gold to both sides and we have come to such a solution. is a. halfords this is an expression of our commitment to find. the interests of the future and citizens of our two countries dear friends. course three decades we have been resolved. this very important or made three decades have taught us very important lessons great visions can be attained only by undertaking action by undertaking courageous initiatives. have been focused on reaching our goal and we have been calling upon continually building confidence building triumphs and creating a climate of friendships which will def give us a chance to creative talent and potential solutions what we have learned is that we need to learn from history and. not repeat. the lesson with that when countries are in the world isn't peace and when countries are in agony and the world suffers through the. foundations of the pa

at cognizant, we're uniting doctors, insurers and patients on a collaborative care platform, making it easier to do what's best for everyone's health, every step of the way. you may need more physical therapy. ugh... am i covered for that? yep. look. grandpa catch! grandpa duck! woah! ha! there you go grandpa. keep doing that. get ready, because we're helping leading companies see it- and see it through-with digital. >>> no sugar coating last night we heard from red hat. major player in the cloud as well as being a long time cramer fave now i have been telling you this stock tends to sell off even after good quarters. but today it plummeted $23, or 14%. ouch red hot reported a nice bottom line but management guidance for next quarter and the full year was a bit disappointing for the analyst. and some tough competition when a company with a high flying stock hurts, it is going to be obliterated. even with today's sha lacking this next quarter will be tough. how worried should we be we have to be concerned with this drop. this is a company that has done well for investors back in decembe

at cognizant, we're uniting doctors, insurers and patients on a collaborative care platform, making itto do what's best for everyone's health, every step of the way. you may need more physical therapy. ugh... am i covered for that? you may need more physyep. look.py. grandpa catch! grandpa duck! woah! ha! there you go grandpa. keep doing that. get ready, because we're helping leading companies see it- and see it through-with digital. >>> after getting blasted on twitter all weekend. it was gratifying to see thank you for the rest oration hardware call. it was right and believe it or not it can go up even further. i like to say there is always a bull market somewhere. i promise to try to find it just for you right here on "mad money. i'm jim cramer, and i will see you tomorrow ♪ >> narrator: in this episode of "american greed"... vanity and death in the cosmetic-surgery underground. >> when you're a hustler, you know how to get money. you know what i'm saying? and i know how to get money. >> narrator: this hip-hop model, famous for her physical assets, works with a provider of silicone

we think the people of the united states and north korea can create a future defined by friendship and collaboration and not by mistrust and fear. we believe that chairman kim jong un shares this positive direction to the future and committed to finding a path forward and we assume and hope that this is sincere. i looked or to being in singapore in just a few days. >> will take questions. >> what progress have you made in narrowing the gap in your understanding of north korea's definition of denuclearization has there have been progress? can you address that a little bit? >> no. >> that was quick. >> as you mentioned in your remarks north korea in the past has reneged on prior agreements it's made with the u.s. government. a question for you. the first question has to do with your experience meeting with kim jong-un. you trust him and my second question has to do with the negotiations that are upcoming with north korea. who in your opinion has the upper hand in the negotiations? >> with respect to your first question i had a chance to meet with kim jong-un twice now. i can tell you he's very her cap

at cognizant, we're uniting doctors, insurers and patients on a collaborative care platform, making it easier to do what's best for everyone's health, every step of the way. you may need more physical therapy. ugh... am i covered for that? yep. look. grandpa catch! grandpa duck! woah! ha! there you go grandpa. keep doing that. get ready, because we're helping leading companies see it- and see it through-with digital. does it look like i'm done?yet? shouldn't you be at work? [ mockingly ] "shouldn't you be at work?" todd. hold on. [ engine revs ] arcade game: fist pump! your real bike's all fixed. man, you guys are good! well, we are the number-one motorcycle insurer in the country. -wait. you have a real motorcycle? and real insurance, with 24-hour customer support. arcade game: wipeout! oh! well... i retire as champion. game hog! champion. >>> its time to address a major issue that i have to admit i don't spend enough time discussing the question of stocks versus bonds. good reason why you don't hear me recommending you invest in bonds very often the fact is ever since the great reces

at cognizant, we're uniting doctors, insurers and patients on a collaborative care platform, making itat's best for everyone's health, every step of the way. you may need more physical therapy. ugh... am i covered for that? yep. look. grandpa catch! grandpa duck! woah! ha! there you go grandpa. keep doing that. get ready, because we're helping leading companies see it- and see it through-with digital. welcome to holiday inn! thank you! ♪ ♪ wait, i have something for you! every stay is a special stay at holiday inn. save up to 15% when you book early at hollidayinn.com save up to 15% when you book early show of hands. let's get started. who wants customizable options chains? ones that make it fast and easy to analyze and take action? how about some of the lowest options fees? are you raising your hand? good then it's time for power e*trade the platform, price and service that gives you the edge you need. alright one quick game of rock, paper, scissors. 1, 2, 3, go. e*trade. the original place to invest online. >>> an all new "american greed," an online -- it is an $18 million scam that

the relationship between canada and the united states is closer and more complex and deeper than the relationship in any two countries in the world. collaborationetween our two economies leaves lots of issues that one could pluck out and tug on if one wants to make points or push a certain narrative. i am going to remain focused on how this relationship has also one of the most successful trading relationships in the history of the modern world. where two countries have worked together, grown together and prosper together in innumerable ways over the past decade. over the past century and a half to the tremendous benefit of citizens in both our countries. there will always -- there have always been challenges in our relationship as deep and complex as this one and my focus remains on tremendous benefits that we can draw if we work together thoughtfully in ways that create the win's that are out there. >> what is the narrative you ink is behind this? prime min. trudeau: i am not in a position to opine on the innovations of the president. i'm going to stay focused on the relationship that we are building on defending canada's interests. looking f

we think the people of the united states and north korea can create a future defined by friendship and collaboration and not by mistrust and fear. we believe that chairman kim jong-un shares this positive vision for the future and we are committed to find a path forward and we assume and hope that that belief is sincere. we're looking forward to being in singapore in just a few days. >> we'll take just a few questions before the secretary has to depart. roberta? >> thank you. what progress have you made in narrowing the gap in your understanding of denuclearization and north korea's definition of denuclearization? has there been progress in bringing that definition closer together? >> yes. >> can you describe that a little bit? >> no. >> that was quick. [ laughter ] >> thank you, sarah. thank you, secretary pompeo. as you mentioned north korea in the past has reneged on prior agreements its has made with the u.s. government. i have two questions for you. first question has to do with your experience meeting with kim jong-un. do you trust him? and my second question has to do with the negotiations th

canadian industry and at the same time we will continue to act collaboratively and constructively with dealing with our neighbor of the united states with a market that there is too much at stake. with our economy and to the regions that we are so proud to represent today. translator: the steel economy was very important even the region of hamilton. >> more than 10000 hard-working canadians contributing $4 billion to our economy with 23000 canadians and so the challenge before us with that unjustified and counterproductive tariffs to make sure steel and aluminum industry and to create middle-class jobs and our government stands by you and with you and all canadians who meet that challenge. that is why we are introducing safeguards with dedicated funding of additional $250 million to the strategic innovation fund to support the steel and aluminum industry and our workers. this combined with a $1.7 billion of financing to the business development bank of canada with the difficult economic conditions under the circumstance also an additional $50 million with canadian businesses to take advantage and with his total package worth

at cognizant, we're uniting doctors, insurers and patients on a collaborative care platform, making itp of the way. you may need more physical therapy. ugh... am i covered for that? yep. look. grandpa catch! grandpa duck! woah! ha! there you go grandpa. keep doing that. get ready, because we're helping leading companies see it- and see it through-with digital. heartburn and gas? ♪ now fight both fast new tums chewy bites with gas relief all in one relief of heartburn and gas ♪ ♪ tum tum tum tums new tums chewy bites with gas relief if you can't unlock your ability to trust their work, the business will never grow. jeff: i 1,000% agree with you, but one thing that i just want you to realize, you say why do you feel that you have to be in control all the time, you know? if i lose that control... it scares me because of what my family stands to lose. my family is everything to me. and i have a control issue, yeah, i do. 'cause if i didn't, i can't take care of them. you understand that i'm saying? lemonis: i do. jeff: and i know why. my stepfather, i told you about. violent alcoholic. wel

united states. through his public advocacy in collaboration with congress, steve helped pass the steve gleason act which ensures that people with a.l.s. and degenerative diseases can access speech-generating devices whether at home or in a health facility. his leadership with the gleason institute and the foundation together with a.l.s. research has represented us improve the lives of countless individuals who've been impacted by this disease. we could not be more proud of him and that is why we're here today to make sure that this legislation gives that appropriate recognition. steve gleason said, quote, our potential is not contained in our physical bodies but, rather, in our mind and in our spirit, end quote. i so appreciate all he has done to help fight this disease and to be such a leader in communicating the needs and the progress that we all can make. i thank the president, and i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the senator from utah. mr. lee: madam president, i ask unanimous consent that the following amendments be called up en bloc. amendment 2289, 2295, 2230, 22323, 2236, 2240, 2241, 24

at cognizant, we're uniting doctors, insurers and patients on a collaborative care platform, making it easier to do what's best for everyone's health, every step of the way. you may need more physical therapy. ugh... am i covered for that? yep. look. grandpa catch! grandpa duck! woah! ha! there you go grandpa. keep doing that. get ready, because we're helping leading companies see it- and see it through-with digital. you mighyour joints...ng for your heart... or your digestion... so why wouldn't you take something for the most important part of you... your brain. with an ingredient originally found in jellyfish, prevagen is now the number one selling brain-health supplement in drug stores nationwide. prevagen. the name to remember. many small businesses, from kitchens to factories to contractors, rely on their equipment to serve customers every day. when equipment is broken, it means lost revenue. trusted choice independent insurance agents offer special protection that could help replace or repair damaged equipment and provide lost business income. they represent multiple insurance co

at cognizant, we're uniting doctors, insurers and patients on a collaborative care platform, making it easier to do what's best for everyone's health, every step of the way. you may need more physical therapy. ugh... am i covered for that? yep. look. grandpa catch! grandpa duck! woah! ha! there you go grandpa. keep doing that. geready, because we're helping leading companies see it- and see it through-with digital. >>> welcome back atsds time for final trades. erin brown, you are up first. >> what you have seen now is you started to see the dollar stabilize and roll over a little bit. i like buying eem here i think you have seen an tremendous amount of outtheys from eem because of concern of the stronger dollar. >> and rates >> and rates but mostly the stronger dollar eem did well at the beginning of the year with rates moving higher it's really been a dollar play what you have seen over the last week or two is strong data coming out of the eem. china has been really strong, delivered good pmis, none manufacturing pmis as well. >> erin is right the last time you had six months of outfl

at cognizant, we're uniting doctors, insurers and patients on a collaborative care platform, making it's best for everyone's health, every step of the way. you may need more physical therapy. ugh... am i covered for that? yep. look. grandpa catch! grandpa duck! woah! ha! there you go grandpa. keep doing that. get ready, because we're helping leading companies see it- and see it through-with digital. >>> welcome back we check on your headlines, making news after hours. stitch fix shares surging more than 6% after the service blew out wall street's earns estimates. docu-sign in its first earnings report is spiking after posting strong profit and forecasting sales guidance the guidance, michael up more than 6%. and zumiez up more than 11%. for a company like them you were saying it is okay. >> i think it is okay. it is a choice you have to make. >> you don't have to do. >> close to half companies don't give it. you can give annual guidance and input for numbers maybe down the road it's really a debate going on for like 18 years since regulation came out. >> at least they are not forcing i

at cognizant, we're uniting doctors, insurers and patients on a collaborative care platform, making itevery step of the way. you may need more physical therapy. ugh... am i covered for that? yep. look. grandpa catch! grandpa duck! woah! ha! there you go grandpa. keep doing that. get ready, because we're helping leading companies see it- and see it through-with digital. lemonis:you didn't ask mee what iif i had any opinionsyout. on where you were gonna source product from. you told me you got it. you guys have zero experience in setting up a retail store. -zero. -lynne: i'm sorry. i'm the kind of person that, when i go into a business, it's gonna work, and i'll just do what i have to to make it work. lemonis: if you take your original investment in here and the land and the original building you put in and the money that we've just recently put in, collectively, we have $3 million of your hard-earned money and my hard-earned money invested in here. lynne: well, we'll work on it. lemonis: i don't want to take anything away from lynne and norton's efforts to get the store open. it's not l

are you comfortable and how is that collaboration between the united states and other countries around the world? these could be in africa and other places. with the ability to identify these select. >> the laboratory response network is another countries as well that there are other laboratories that we collaborate with to have that rapid detection and response. and to make sure that there is that stop to prevent epidemics natural or not and international collaboration strengthened by the link we have with the partnership on other threats. right now in india based on training the cdc gave years before so india could recognize that pathogen themselves without having to take the time to ship the specimen out of the country. >> following up on that proficiency testing that we do for all labs whether influenza or hiv or std, i assume there is a proficiency testing program related to the team 17 that is more complicated because those 45 but can you speak to that proficiency how often they test their workers or their grades so we are comfortable if there is an outbreak to be properly identi

at cognizant, we're uniting doctors, insurers and patients on a collaborative care platform, making it more physical therapy. ugh... am i covered for that? yep. look. grandpa catch! grandpa duck! woah! ha! there you go grandpa. keep doing that. get ready, because we're helping leading companies see it-see ithroi hey, i'm curious about your social security alerts. oh! we'll alert you if we find your social security number on any one of thousands of risky sites, so you'll be in the know. ! being in the know is very good. don't shake! ahhh! sign up online for free. discover social security alerts. lemonis: hey, tom. tom: hey, marcus. lemonis: hey, you know what i wanted to do is i wanted to go over that tailgate trailer that you guys were working on. tom: yes. lemonis: with the waycross facility getting sorted out, i wanted to head back to tampa to see what tom and nancy were working on. i gave them the task of coming up with a new product, and them working together is important to me. tom: all right, let me pull up the file here. lemonis: and so, did you do on thes tom: yeah, i did the s

at the same time we will continue to act collaboratively, constructively and with conviction when it comes to our dealings with our neighbor, the united states, a market we are highly integrated with. there is too much at stake. the steel and aluminum industries are very important to our economy in the region, the same region we are so proud to represent today. >> translator: aluminum and steel industry, important for the economy and regions -- >> employed 10,000 hard-working canadians. and the steel industry employs 23,000 canadians and generates $4 billion as well. the challenge before us as we face these unjustified tariffs is to make sure steel and aluminum to remain competitive and create middle-class jobs for canadians and the government stands by you. that is why we are introducing safeguards for additional $250 million for the strategic innovation fund to support steel and aluminum industries and our workers, combined with $1.7 billion for business development bank of canada, and canada, steel and aluminum industry not only adjust to a difficult economic condition, and these new circumstances, we will provide an additional $50

and how does the collaboration between the united states and other countries around the world as you mentioned, many cases, for the ability to identify these select agent? >> laboratory response network is in other countries as well. but i would say there are other means, other laboratories that we collaborate with around the world to help have that rapid detection and response. and actually that is with the global health security agenda is about. making sure there are abilities to find, stop and prevent epidemics wherever they occur natural or not. the international collaboration i think is strengthened by the daily links we have in partnership and other threats as you heard, were working on ebola right now. it is virus detection india based on training that cdc had given to the laboratory in india years before. so india could recognize that pathogen themselves of the having to take the time to ship specimens out of the country. >> following up on that, whatever call proficiency testing that we do for all of our labs. whether it is influenza or hiv or any stds. i'm assuming there's

in india's backyard so i think this predisposes india to collaborate more closely with other partners, japan and australia as well as the unitede enthusiastic about entering into any sort of arrangement that might look like some effort to contain china. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: the new zealand comedian using his act to save the lives of young people with depression. also on the programme: why thailand's authorities are closing a hollywood paradise in order to save it from tourists. tributes have been paid around the world to muhammad ali who has died at the age of 7a. outspoken but rarely outfought he transcended the sport of boxing of which he was three times world champion. he was a good fighter and he fought all the way to the end. yes he did. you waive an indefinite ban on english clu bs waive an indefinite ban on english clubs playing in europe. todayis today is the 20th anniversary of the release of the beatles lp sergeant pepper '5 lonely hearts club band, a re cord pepper '5 lonely hearts club band, a record described as the album of the century. this is newsday on the bbc. i'

are you -- let's use the word comfortable, and how is that collaboration between the united states and other countries around the world, as you mentioned, in many cases these could be in africa and other places, for these -- the ability to identify these select agent -- dr. schuchat: the laboratory response network is in other countries as well. but i would say there's other means -- other laboratories that we collaborate with around the world to help have that rapid detection and response. and actually that's really what the global health security agenda is about. making sure that there are abilities to find, stop and prevent epps wherever they occur. atural or not. the international collaboration is strengthened by the daily lynx we have in partnership on other threats. as you heard, we're working on ebola in d.r.c. right now. it's the nipa virus detection in india was based on training c.d.c. had given to the laboratory in india years before. so that india could recognize that pathogen themselves, without having to take the time to ship the specimens out of the country. ms. collins:

how is that collaboration between the united states and other countries around the world, as you mentioned, in many cases these could be in africa and other places for the ability to identify these select agent? >> the laboratory response network is in other countries as well but i would say there is other means, other laboratories that we collaborate with around the world to help have that rapid detection and response and actually that's really what the global health security agenda is about, making sure there are abilities to find, stop, prevent epidemics wherever they occur, natural or not. and the international collaboration i think is strengthened by the daily links we have in partnership on other threats. you know as you heard we're working on ebola and drc right now. it is the npa virus detection in india based on training the cdc had given to the laboratory in india years before so india could recognize that pathogen themselves without taking time to ship the specimens out of the country. >> following up on that what i would call the proficiency testing that we do for all of our la

we think that the people of the united states and north korea can create a future defined by friendship and collaborationstrust and fear. we believe that chairman kim jong-un shares this positive vision for the future and we are committed to find a path forward and we assume and hope that that belief is sincere. we're looking forward to being in singapore in just a few days. >> as a reminder, we'll take a few questions. roberta? >> thank you. >> yes, ma'am. >> what progress have you made in narrowing the gap in your understanding of denuclearization and north korea's definition of denuclearization? has there been progress in bringing that closer together? >> yes. >> can you describe that a little bit? >> no. >> that was quick. john? >> thank you, sarah. thank you, secretary pompeo. as you mentioned in your remarks, north korea in the past has reneged on prior agreements made with the u.s. government. so i have two questions for you. first question has to do with your experience meeting with kim jong-un. do you trust him? and my second has to do with the negotiations that are upcoming with north korea. wh