then united double down and then they said either you cannot wear leggings as a pass writing but everyone else feel free. what's interesting is that delta is not the only one with a more lenient dress code policy. american also allows it. so, what would you say if they took away your right to wear leggings every day. >> but they're not going to. >> i'm going to fly united in leggings of the next three months. >> the differences these girls did not pay for their ticket. they have to follow the rules of the company. >> it was one of the first mornings we woke up and president donald trump has not said anything ridiculous. we paid more attention to spandex. >> he would look good in leggings. >> the perfect body doesn't always come from the gym, but under the knife i had level section to my abdomen aback. >> all of it. >> right now, what i think would be good. >> i met up at the medical center new jersey. they got married this summer but first he is going to undergo what is becoming the most popular surgeries in plastic, i am but left. >> what i am doing right now is prepping her for surgery.

they miss was not so costly as united ran out of steam. b—double is still on for the blues.t is what victory meant for them. what defeat meant forjose mourinho is difficult to tell. so meant forjose mourinho is difficult to tell. 50 sure it was a good to tell. so sure it was a good performance against a team. a very strong team. they had good players and the best scoring team in the league. for us it was pleasing to go in the next round and beat a greater opponent. we will watch the match until the red card and after the red ca rd until the red card and after the red card so, and then we can compare the decisions of the two yellow cards, it indicates, the second one with the other ones that were not given but i do not want to go in that direction. another one of those nights forjose mourinho in his return to his old stamping ground. of course, manchester united are still on forever. they won the league final last month, the dream double still on franconia contura and his debut season. the semifinal draw has thrown up a real mouthwatering couple of times. chelsea are up again

them, they miss not so costly as united's ten men ran out of stea m. costly as united's ten men ran out of steam. the doublees, that is what victory meant for them. what defeat meant for mourinho is difficult to tell. for sure, for mourinho is difficult to tell. forsure, a for mourinho is difficult to tell. for sure, a great performance against a for sure, a great performance againsta team, for sure, a great performance against a team, very strong with good players. i repeat, for me, united as the best squad in the league. a lot of good players. and yeah, for us, we must be pleased to go in the next round and to beat a great opponent. we all watched the match until the red card, and after the red card, so and then we can compare the decisions of these two yellow cards, in this case the second yellow card with other ones that were not given. but i don't want to go in that direction. trying to contain the temper, wasn't he? the draw for the semifinals took place, it was always going to be a good one, wasn't it? yeah, some big beasts left in the competition, because over the weekend the first 3/4—finals, the l

. >> here is the spokesman of the president of the united states doubling down on that assertion on thursday on fox news on march 14th, judge napolitano made a statement that three intelligence sources informed fox news that president obama went outside the chain of command. he didn't use the cia and the fbi and the department of justice. he used gchq, the british spying agency. >> i want to ask you about the implications of the -- this is the president of the united states and his official spokesperson using that pulpit and that platform to essentially put experience theories into the public record as their official position on accusing the former president of a crime. >> yeah. i think he is really shredded the credibility at least temporarily of the office. there was a rebellion of sorts since they have been so spineless where you saw the heads of the senate intelligence committee say this is nonsense and there is no such thing. you saw the same from the house chairman of the select committee on intelligence. no one believes this. he made a fool of himself on the international stage. angel

united health. this managed to double revenues and double eps since 2010. did well under obamacare.ld have done better probably had we gotten a health care bill passed. that is the call option embedded in the stock. if you own it, the valuation is reasonable. >> i don't disagree with your xpi. the xlv, that is a large cap pharma in there. that one double topped at 76. it's down 3.5% since then. i think you can sell that on rallies. i don't think it breaks out above 76. >> rates went higher on expectations that fiscal syst stimulus the economy would improve, rates go higher. if this health care plan somehow puts a -- handy caps a tax -- handy capps any tax reform and fiscal stimulus goes by the way side, the rates can rally. it will start going the other way. what does that mean? it means tlt can rally. back to you, mel. >>> up next, final word from the traders for the week. stay tuned. hey nicole. hey! i just wanted to thank your support team for walking me through my first options trade. we only do it for everyone gary. well, i feel pretty smart. well, we're all about educating peo

reporter: marine veteran matisse ferrari is believed to be first time full time officer in united states to be a double2011, after landing on a 30 pound ied device, both legs had to be amputated below the knees. that did not stop mattis, just 3 months he was walking again and now a police officer in suffolk county, new york, he graduated friday, after completing 29 weeks of training there were no special waivers, passing all physical requirements with his titanium prosthetic legs. >> i am a guy given a second chance at life and giving back to the community. if i could be that police officer that i saw when i was a young kid who made a difference in my life, i would fila come blue chip. reporter: his wife and his two-year-old daughter keep him going, he moved to u.s. from uruguay when he was 6 years old. his colleagues were so inspired they made him class president, 28-year-old starts in upcoming week. >> an individual who sacrificed his body for our country, and he has overcome so mone many add as to be where he is today. reporter: two year ago he made headlines, he saved a baby from a burning vehicle,

units. a near doubling the population.uggestion that infrastructure improvements are keeping up with the pace of development is false. the plan identified a number of laudable objectives complete committees and so on but the promise was broken and said we are falling further behind overbuilt and with funding for benefits depend on either of further development on potrero hill were told will get a transit which area as we witness daily increasing traffic and gridlocked due to the abysmal failure of the city to provide as adequate transit options. currently, there are no viable mechanisms to fully fund our infrastructure requirements impact fees as keith mentioned are artificially low at a third of the knee. the adoption of the plan board mayor and city agencies were supposed to identify and implement future revenue opportunities. that never happened. but we are here now asking that you take this up with a full board. as noted by john king in today's chronicle, the danger is that when the construction does settle dust settle

full-time police officer in te united states was also a double amputee. he lost both legs during operation enduring freedom on the night of january 21, 2011. he was serving as a machine gunner and jumped off a roof of a building and landed on a 30- pound explosive device. both legs amputated below the knees and he suffered a broken pelvis and shattered femur. that cannot stop him. within three months he was walking again. now he's a police officer in sussex county new york. he has a graduated from the police academy. he completed 29 weeks of training. no special waivers. he passed all the physical requirements with his titanium legs. >> that word heroes usually castro easily. i went, self hero, i have a lot of friends who did not make it back home. when i speak to their families that's a hero. someone who gave the ultimate sacrifice and give up everything they have to others. that's real definition of hero. i'm just the ordinary guy who is given a second chance at life. unable to get back to the community and get back to those who help me. >> he says his

a miss not so costly as united's ten men ran out of steam. the doubleem. what defeat meant to mourinho is difficult to tell. after the match, the draw took place for the english fa cup semi—finals. chelsea's prize for beating manchester united is a tie against tottenham hotspur — while arsenal will face manchester city. those matches will be played at wembley on the weekend of the 22 and 23rd of april. now on a daily basis — we're bombarded by thousands of images every single day — some we ignore, some we like, love, share. but what do they do to the way we think — and how do they influence the world around us? jane o'brien reports from new york on a new exhibition exploring the power of digital imagery to promote social change. yanis marshall is a french choreographer whose exuberant high—heeled dance videos went viral. his work is included in this exhibition, perpetual revolution, to show how internet imagery can help break gender stereotypes and lead to positive social change. within traditional photography social change generally meant the photograp

unit costs down. you have the double whammy of lower yields and higher costs.o's said now was not the time to start hedging oil. that is something china's airlines do not do. he said there is too much volatility in the markets and pointed to what is happening with u.s. shale production. , theyms of the renminbi have reduced their dollar denominated debt from 70% to 49%. the target is 35% and say they are making progress on that. in terms of revenues, regionally, they have seen an improvement in u.s. and asia, weakness in europe and of it expects european china revenue streams will improve in 2017, hence the partnership with lufthansa, that kicks off on the first of april and say they may also consider further code sharing deals with other international airlines. for now, no plans to buy additional stakes, but we will have more on this interview with the cfo from air china coming up. haidi: can't wait to see the rest of that chat you have there. tom mackenzie, our china correspondent. winning over the world, why chinese stocks have had a strong start, and why h-

toshiba once its annual loss could more than double after the nuclear unit filed for bankruptcy protectioneuropean unit under which of course plan to take over -- the georgia force plan to take over the london stock exchange. and the debate over organic food -- are these more expensive foods really worth the cost? vonnie: toshiba's u.s. nuclear unit, westinghouse, has filed for bankruptcy protection. toshiba once it may have to take a $6.2 billion write-down on the business. it is the ceo speaking on the filing. >> the bankruptcy filing by westinghouse is a very important step to revive the company. it is also significant for two sheep as we try to block the risk of overseas nuclear business. continuing to work to announce put quarter earnings on april 11. mark: cricketers have blocked deutsche bo -- regulators have blocked deutsche borses's takeover of the london stock exchange. critics say you would have harmed, -- it would have harmed competition. response, a $250 million share buyback. calls it aerses setback for you. the world's largest asset counting jobs, reorganizing funds, and low

united health. this is a company that managed to double revenue since 2010. doubled e.p.s.ld have done probably had we gotten some sort of health care reform bill passed. that's the call action that has been in the stock if you own it. >> i don't disagree but i will tell you, the xle. that's some large cap. down 3.5. >> rates went whir the expectations that fiscal stimulus and the economy would improve. if this health care plan puts a handicap on tax reform, the rates have been rallying. they'll go the other way. what does that mean? it should rally from here. >> up next, the final word from the traders for the week. hey nicole. hey! i just wanted to thank your support team for walking me through my first options trade. we only do it for everyone gary. well, i feel pretty smart. well, we're all about educating people on options strategies. well, don't worry, i won't let this accomplishment go to my head. i'm still the same old gary. wait, you forgot your french dictionary. oh, mucho gracias. get help on options trading with thinkorswim, only at td ameritrade. what?pony neig

double whom side. for more than 16 hours a major case unit in burlington county combed through an apartment on hamilton road, dusting for fingerprints, pulling out bags of evidence, hoping to find something that would help them solve a gruesome double homicide. >> total, total disbelief, total disbelief, i just can't imagine. >> reporter: neighbors say they are rock to the core to hear that a 38 year-old mother and her six year-old son were murdered in their home, each stabbed multiple times they were found around 9:00 last night when authorities say that the husband and father came home from work. another neighbor who didn't want to show her face can't get father's distraught scene out of her head. >> all he kept saying blood every where, blood every where , she's dead, she's dead. it was so sad to see him so distraught. >> reporter: especially because last time this neighbor saw the father he was with his young son, coating on the six year-old this were close. him and his son. >> reporter: so far authorities say they have not made any arrests in this case, but add it is still a very act i have invest

in italy in the united kingdom, consumer prices doubled over that same period. these were not happy times. the economists who had been so eager to tout their ability to maintain steady growth and full employment suddenly seemed helpless. they described the new situation with a new word -- stagflation. as if the world were afflicted by some unusual disease. i think it is helpful today to recall the way inflation was understood back in those days because the understanding of , inflation in the 1970's would strike us as bizarre. there were different types of inflation is what was said in the public discussion. there was something called cost push inflation caused by unions forcing up wages and employers pushing up prices. for costmended cure push inflation was price controls. president johnson, ford, and controls,-right price as did the government in great britain, spain, belgium, and many other countries. price controls were typically greeted very warmly by the public. they were going to solve the inflation problem and the editorials of the newspapers were overwhe

united states quickly anyway. >> losing the privileges. it is a double-edged sword. it could cut either way. diatement's reaction was thumbing its nose at the united states saying tough luck. ethan: do you have the sense that president will allow an election when the electoral calendar turns up? >> i am not so sure. there was a recall referendum the opposition demanded. they kicked the can down the road. there were supposed to be local elections in december. they have postponed those indefinitely. ethan: do you think the obama administration's desire to improve its relationship with have aused it to shortsighted view of what to do in venezuela? >> i think the or two answers to the question. part of the issue of not applying sanctions was driven by the state department and career officers who wanted to pursue dialogue who had serious doubts about the opposition. it was not just an obama administration policy. the obama administration made the calculation cuba was a lesser national security threat than venezuela. does that mean they trimmed their sails on being more aggressive on venezuela? tha

united states. so trump's strategy does double damage to american security. and i wish his impact against religious minorities stop there. i would say stopped long before there because incompatible with the fundamental premise and fundamental values of the united states of america of religious freedom, but throughout the course of his campaign he gave voice time and again to the views and opinions of white nationalists and antisemites. he didn't directly attack the jewish community but his white nationalist rhetoric and actions have an effect of doing it indirectly. when he news or information, he turns to the white nationalist breitbart news, a fake news source which is infamous attacked american jews with stories like bill crystal, republican spoiler, renegade jew. another one attacking ann apple balm of "the washington post" says, hell have no fury like a polish jewish american elitist scorned. but president trump doesn't just tap into the breitbart white nationalist themes. he brought the former executive chair of breitbart steve bannon into the white hous

he's believed to be the first full-time police officer in the united states who is also a double amputeepolice academy in suffolk county new york friday. he completed 29 weeks of training and listen to this, he got no special waivers. passing all the physical requirements with his titanium legs. >> for me i'm just the ordinary guy given a second chance at life and able to, you know, give back to the community and give back to those who helped me really. if i can be that police officer that i saw when i was young kid who made a difference in my life, i think that i would -- i would feel accomplish. >> we salute you, officer ferrara. >> the 28-year-old starts as a police officer this week. >>> a woman in california close to becoming a doctor her father wants to see the day that she becomes the first doctor in her family. the problem is he may not make it to graduation because he's got acute respiratory failure rather than wait for graduation in mid may, she and the university brought the ceremony to the dad. >> aww. >> he is the most selfless person i know and you could tell by everyone he

units. a near doubling the population.uggestion that infrastructure improvements are keeping up with the pace of development is false. the plan identified a number of laudable objectives complete committees and so on but the promise was broken and said we are falling further behind overbuilt and with funding for benefits depend on either of further development on potrero hill were told will get a transit which area as we witness daily increasing traffic and gridlocked due to the abysmal failure of the city to provide as adequate transit options. currently, there are no viable mechanisms to fully fund our infrastructure requirements impact fees as keith mentioned are artificially low at a third of the knee. the adoption of the plan board mayor and city agencies were supposed to identify and implement future revenue opportunities. that never happened. but we are here now asking that you take this up with a full board. as noted by john king in today's chronicle, the danger is that when the construction does settle dust settle

its annuald production loss could double to $9 billion as its u.s. nuclear unit for bankruptcy. westinghouse was once the linchpin of toshiba's plan to diversify electronics. it is a disastrous run. it toshiba has put its memory chip business up for sale, just as it was recovering to an accounting scandal. the bankruptcy filing by westinghouse is a very important step to revive the company. it is also significant for toshiba, as we try to block overseas nuclear business. we are working to announce third-quarter earnings on april 11. let's get more on this story, toshibas unit moving toward dismantling nuclear unit. westinghouse has a contract to build a massive nuclear project for southern company with some saying there may be a $3 billion additional cost to overrun. let's assess the situation with southern company president and ceo. tom, chasing you around the world and now you are there in tokyo. i know you must be dealing with the fallout from this. how will you hold westinghouse accountable? you again, be with betty. it is a very serious issue. we entered int

to be there or reduced further to commissioner president hillis point about the two unit there are many roofs have double shotgun i don't know why it is difficult two spate units on two spate levels. >> thank you commissioner moore. >> the units are quite large and the ray out didn't convey was intended so i have a hard time with the fourth floor including bringing that building more tithe into into an architectu architectureal van ness think last year that is missing for me i don't want to the one thing i believe porous to raise the bar to really understand the difficult aspects of transformation good elements of transformation bring clank from what is an rh-1 building to what was an rh-2 i'll not be able to not think about that bus those people that don't do anything with our own still have to live with the memory and the sense of the neighborhood character which has become the neighborhood we need to bring to raise the bar as high as we can to find the criteria to make the contribution that will be difficult people want this and that. >> make that as harmonies i'll agree with commissioner fong . >> we

hear about refugees from the united states, but in the first two months of this year, about 2100 people crossedly the border to seek asylum in canada. that's more than double the number a year earlier. many of them are immigrants who were in the united states legally, but now fear that their legal status will be revoked. jericka duncan is on the northern border. >> we know that's illegal what you're doing, man. >> reporter: the warnings from canadian police are mostly ignored. >> you speak english? >> towing her >> refugee? okay. >> reporter: to claim asylum in canada. she's among the hundreds of u.s. refugees who have illegally entered canada since president trump's first immigration order. u.s. refugee refugees who crossn unguarded part of the border are arrested, but once on canadian soil, they are allowed to claim asylum. at an official border crossing they'd be turned away. 646 u.s. refugees walked into quebec last month, a 600% jump from february 2016. >> we're about two and a half miles away from the main point of entry here. >> reporter: staff sergeant brian byrne says he's seen the desperation firsthand. >> somebody crossing barefooted, it's somet

united states anyway. >> probably not soon, but losing the privilege. it's a double-edged sword. the government's reaction was basically thumbing its nose to the united states saying tough luck. >> did you guys have the sense that maduro, the president, will allow an election when the electoral calendar turns up? >> not sure. there is a recall referendum that the opposition demanded and they kicked the can down the road and there were supposed to be gubernatorial and local elections in september and they postponed those indefinitely. i think this is a government who realized if it lost an election, they're more than willing to postpone elections. that's the risk because the dialogue has the to get people to elections but has to do it in a commission that elections are free and fair and credible for the opposition to participate. >> this is the thing that the intersectional community has to make sure happens, if there's one thing that we have to ensure in venezuela is that there is a presidential election within 2018, that we have a clear date for it with some sort of international

power of our example. [ cheers and applause ] >> unfortunately the united nations is not the only place where israel confronts this doubletandard. a double standard that increasingly seems a little more than anti semitism in disguise. it leads me to address directly for a moment the young people who are among us. i hear there are about 4,000 of you here today. [ cheers and applause ] >> the colleague students and high school students here perhaps for your very first policy conference. i want to thank you for being here and thank you for standing tall for israel not just today but every day. i know that it isn't always easy. many of you are facing firsthand a movement to discredit and disparage israel on campuses in america and around the world. i'm not talking about the kind of fruitful exchange of different perspectives that we welcome at our universities. college is a time to meet people with believes that differ from your kwloown. i'm talking about a movement increasingly forcing you to stay silent if you want to take an active role in campus politics or in cases to check your love of israel outside the doors of the c

facts, i love what you said, there's so many companies that have either returned to the united states or doublingeir investment, these are the stories, the distractions are going to continue to come, we can count on that happening. it is our job to articulate the facts, rearticulate the facts and there's more good news than bad news coming out of the trump presidency so far. maria: yeah. there are implications to that, if the noise is constant about other things away from the agenda and the immediately constantly reports that, then the administration will react and start answering questions about that and again that perhaps could interrupt the execution of the agenda. we will see, they say it's no distraction, the trump administration says no distraction. >> the responsibility falls on us, i believe. maria: yeah. >> human agency to tell the facts as they come available. maria: sure. >> maria, you have a wonderful opportunity and so does everybody on the panel to tell the story and tell it in many ways and avenues as possible. maria: we are doing it every day. >> and you do a terrific job. maria:

square mile deal by thomas jferson who won so much he got tired of winning, pretty much doubled the size of the unitedes. so today let's acknowledge that we don't make big deals like that anymore. and let's celebrate one of the biggest dls in american history. remember, u can see russia from alaska. enjoy. ♪ don't let the food you eat during the day haunt you at night. nexium 24hr... shuts down your stomach's active acid pumps... to stop the burn of frequent heartburn... all day and night. have we seen them before? banish the burn with nexium 24hr. >>> time for lid. panel is back. we're talking about this republican infighting. and, mike, you're here because your group got singled out by donald trump in the health care post game. first of all, what'd you make of it? did you think it was going to take you that long to get the ire of president trump? >> well, we're going to call balls and strikes on policy, but the president's clearly frustrated. he should be frustrated because the policy's bad. i thought your interview with hailey barber was fantastic, we shouldn't make the perfect of the enemy in the

the fact that from the post war to 2007 gdp per capita grew in the united states fast enough that the standard of living -- and will double roughly every 75 years and the difference of a capacity in an individual in one working career to see a standard double versus where it takes two careers to happen i think is a real devaluation of what's been the american dream and the promise to leave to the next generation a stronger economy. so this is the trajectory where it can be changed in a substantial way. so i think getting the white house to move forward and make a commitment to what it wants and thus sort of settle this and sell this to the american people is crucial and then we'll see how this plays out. i do want to say i do think that it's premature to take the sort of comments out of the senate about the house plan as sasor a a death now -- if you can imagine the president to say i want this it's hard to say that a senator could stand up and say no when he says i would really like give you a tax cut but they want to preserve the -- i think it's going to be more mallable than people are thinking because if the president

debate straightahead and president trump donned his commander-in-chief hat and doubled down on his promise to rebuild the united states military. >> i will always support you and your mission. i will never, ever let you down. >> martha: more now on our top story, and the ongoing political fallout after all they demands for attorneys general attorneys general jeff sessions recusal. some are calling for them to reside on the democrat side. at ended with the attorney general doing just that, recusing, not resigning. not before democrats came out in full force ordering for him to step down. watch face. the speaker beyond the shadow of a doubt, that attorney general sessions cannot possibly lead an investigation into russian interference in our elections or come anywhere near it. speak of this pretty suspicious. i certainly would have said, you need to recuse yourself. >> this congressman in impeached the president for something so far less. >> i have studied their roles and devaluation. i believe those recommendations are right and just. therefore, i have recused myself. >> martha: democrats are calling this a vict

think psa would look to use a double to make a push into the united states but of course they have got think threatened german manufacturers with a 3596 import tax. i think if you are in the car industry you're looking long term so at the moment yes there is concern about selling cars in the united states from overseas but specifically we are seeing donald trump critical of car—makers, american car—makers actually, producing cars in mexico and bring them across the border into the us. long—term though it remains to be seen. how big a market there is for 0pel cars in the us. but certainly it leaves the door open for the company to grow. what is interesting if you look at general motors, for a long time it was known as a huge global player, with a footprint around the world. now suddenly it is leaving one region behind the century although it can still sell cadillacs into the european market. it is focusing instead on more profitable regions. but it is changing the shape of the car industry as we know it, bw and toyota can industry as we know it, bw and toyota ca n fig ht industry as we

campaign trail to the fact that he is now president of the united states and that is something that his fans will like. one gets the impression he is doubling, sent by the likes. he has advisers who go out and say we are briefing, not wrong facts, alternative facts. that is the world we live in. with hillary clinton, the through and through mud at the fact she was a terrific criminal, you are going to jailand it terrific criminal, you are going to jail and it stuck. i think, terrific criminal, you are going to jail and it stuck. ithink, as terrific criminal, you are going to jail and it stuck. i think, as much as we think the obama thing is crazy, i think they will double down on this as a strategy and they will wa nt to on this as a strategy and they will want to tarnish his name. they will have two because he said obama bugged my place. the budget tax rise. only a couple of days before the red box is opened. the big story in the budget is going to be social ca re in the budget is going to be social care and how we try to blog plug the 93p- care and how we try to blog plug the gap. it looks like hammond is planning a tax rise on the self—e

double whom side. for more than 16 hours a major case unit in burlington county combed through an apartment on hamiltonrints, pulling out bags of evidence, hoping to find something that would help them solve a gruesome double homicide. >> total, tal

united states could enact a law that takes this into account. >> it's going to be interesting, he does not back down, he doubles down. >> our coverage continues with a look at the bay area environmental programs that could lose funding. >> the kremlin is denying allegations that the russian intelligence services are involved in a massive hacking of yahoo. two of the suspects are described as criminal hackers, the other are russian agents. >>> late this afternoon in redwood city, a yahoo share holder filed a class action lawsuit against yahoo, it allegations that senior executives are at fault for not preventing the hack and then failing to disclose it. share holders are also suing verizon, saying that verizon used the knowledge of the hacks to negotiate a lower price for the company. >> when the disclosure occurred, verizon renegotiated the deal and reaped $350 million in reduced prices but did not insist upon any changes in compensation to the executives that negotiated the deal. >> yahoo said it does not comment on ongoing legs. the companies -- ongoing litigation. the companies are not talk about the hack. >>> henry lee was in federal cour

police academy in new york (pam) 28-year old matias ferreira is the first double - amputee to serve as a police officer in the uniteds. he admits, the training at the academy was challenging... but his instructors did not cut him any breaks... and ferreira never asked for any. despite the challenges, he says... giving up was never an option (pam) ferreira says, if there is any lesson to be learned here, it's -- decide what you want to do with your life and don't let anything get in your way. (grant) it's a canadian man's last name... but the d-m-v found it to be too offensive to put it on a personalized licensed plate. lorne grabher bou

these letters all underscore double standards and reestablishing relations with cuba, while the unitates is seeking to distance itself from white -- right-wing .ictatorships the carter administration stressed its ongoing commitment to human rights, arguing that one of the considerations of our new policy is that direct communications will unable to effectively articulates the cuban government -- cuban government our concerns. the carter administration's toorts to normalize want 1978, as cubans continued , andvement in africa cubans inflamed mistrust on both sides. ,he issue was not human rights the administration got significant movement on key move -- issues of political prisoners. despite its failures, i think this 1970 intervu to shed light on several dimensions of u.s. human rights policy, both of the carter administration and beyond . first, human rights considerations are emigrated into the administration to approach with cuba. curtis of inconsistent -- inconsistency and double standards existed. exile people made their case for continuing the embargo on the basis of human righ

under this legislation, the number of people without insurance in the united states will nearly double. 14 million americans will lose coverage next year. that number increases to 24 million people by 2026. 21 million americans will lose coverage in the next three years alone. that means all of the coverage gains from the affordable care act will be wiped out in just three years. cbo also estimates premiums on the individual market will and by 15% to 20% in 2018 2019. yes, cbo says premiums will be 10% less than current law, but a main reason for that drop is largely because older people will be priced out of the market. for pretty much everyone else in the individual market, deductibles and other cost will be higher, and for lower income individuals, out-of-pocket costs will be much higher. insurance companies will be able to sell plans that offer less financial protection. we will return to the days when millions of people in this country live in fear that they are always one serious illness or car accident away from bankruptcy. president trump and members of congressional leadership

united kingdom. how does that play out with the president continuing to double down on these unsubstantiated claims with no evidence to back them up. just when i think our jaws have dropped, the willingness by trump to alienate america's closest allies, the british, the germans, simply because, one, he cannot stand any criticism, two, i think he is justifiably worried about the exposure of possible link toss russia and, three, because he is unpredictable and has no filter on his thoughts, that's a really toxic combination. we see it in serious areas. trump, as it were twitter tirades, they are like the twitter of the ice burg that's going to sink america's reputation if it continues. >> thank you so much for your insight, scott lucas. we'll be back to continue talking. >> thank you. another provocation from north korea. reports say the regime has successfully tested a powerful new rocket engine. earlier, cnn spoke with our military analyst about the technology significance of this technological significance of this test. some of these technologies actually have to do with a covert method of firing missi

united states. this was a double tragic because both an impact on a young girl's life and it could have been prevented by sengs able immigration enforcement. school districts around the country are facing a gang epidemic partly fueled by the obama administration's policies. as this case and the countless others dem demonstrate, illegal immigration is not a victimless crime. foolhardy jurisdictions continue to pass legislation and implement policies aimed at stymieing immigration and customs enforce mentd officers from enforcing the law. the same week as the tragedy in rock ville, they called on ice to only arrest those posing, quote, serious risk, end quote. in discussing this initiative the council member likened ice officers to not seize several times. such receiptor roik is reprehensible creating a nation exercise a fund fundamental right and sovereignty. it is ironic given that the united states has long had the most generous immigration system in the world. in a deeply troubling move, san francisco even announced that it would no longer participate in the joint terrorism task force because of con