so, i mean, the united states has already spent untold in ions of dollars afghanistan, it is hard to know when that kind of investment could end. many people make the argument, look, the united states has had necessary germany, south korea for decades, this could be a situation similar to that. brings up caller israel, can you talk about israel's involvement in either syrian tan or the mission? there is a direct israeli role n. syria, they are neighbors and they have their own defensive interest to think there have been forces where aely the israeli government sees a but not an active part of the military coalition. host: james on twitter has a question. want you to describe what victory in afghanistan looks like. question, t's a great you know, i think this is one -- that was one point of this that was review undertaken. different administrations have thought about that differently i different moments, but think what people think about victory would be a political resolution to the war years.s gone on for 15 oh, it is coming after decades civil conflict in afghanistan, so i think the

the unit has changed the focus from low-level drug users to suppliers who distribute drugs in d.c. communities. mayor bowser: public safety officials with the tools they need to crack down on ensurers, and two, to that residents get connected to resources they need to fight and recover from drug use and addiction. chief newsham: today, we would like to commend the narcotics enforcement unit for the respectful, safe work that they have done, and we would like to re-emphasize commitment to reducing violence in the district of columbia. suzanne: the metropolitan police department is set to begin its summer crime initiative, an initiative that they identify six areas and the city where they want to intensify police presence. this year, the program will go on with the laser focus getting guns off the streets of d.c. suzanne kennedy, abc 7 news. lindsey: finally, a taste of warm weather. out there.day chief meteorologist meteorologis doug: a lot warmer today than noontime the past couple of days. blue skies and sunshine. at reagane way national airport, 69 all the way in warrenton, 64 in

our investigative unit has discovered that a serious tt . >>> they may be out of sight but should notbe out of mind. our investigative unit has discovered a serious threat to california a levy could put drinking water in jeopardy right in the bay area. stevenen stock has a preview of tonight's story. >>> seepage erosion earthquakes and yes even rod ents all pose a threat to the levy system many according to this latest report put out by the state of california in december, about half of our the levies that protect california city from major flooding do not meet standards. if a levy were to fail in the wrong place it could be catastrophic for all of us here in the bay area. we wanted to see the problem firsthand so we went out with officials from the state department of water resources and took a tour of the most vulnerable levy on the sacramento delta. a levy failure could zbroi roads knock out electrical grid and contaminate drinking water supplies. even threaten to the infrastructure that carries drinking water here or to southern california. >> this is serious stuff this is serious

mark segraves reports on this specialized unit that is tasked with that job and what that unit has beenble to do so far. >> reporter: the mayor and the chief showed off some of the guns you see in evidence bags that the narcotic enforcement unit has taken off the street. the chief says most of these guns came from drug dealers that have a history of violence. last year the narcotics unit took 42 guns off the street. so far this year they've confiscated 49. newham said most of these guns are coming from straw purchases where one person legally buys a gun but then gives it to someone else. >> the majority of the firearms that are coming into our city are coming from the state of virginia followed second by the state of maryland and it's the firearms -- the rules for purchasing firearms in those two states that are contributing to the amount of guns that we're seeing here in the district. >> reporter: one of the problems highlighted by all the guns that the d.c. police he the streets this year is this right here. guns with these high capacity magazines. >> for the past several years we are

here the united states has a long—standing... here the united states has a long—standing. .. g—standing... this move to deploy the missile system, you have to get your signal straight and how to get your signal straight and how to get your talking point straight. the security adviser has said the united states will cover the cost, president trump also know south korea will pay, it is important that the south korean government who are in crisis, their president has just been impeached, that the public feel there is consistency and there is rigour and dependability on part of the us government, they are not hearing that right now. we also heard the president yesterday calling the leaders of the philippines, thailand and singapore to make sure everyone in the region is on the same page, good move on his behalf to make a diplomatic outreach? i think so and because of the big emphasis president trump has played on the us— china relations, some of the 0ceana leaders have felt they didn't have the attention that they didn't have the attention that the united states gave. these countr

fox news has now confirmed that the united states has launched a strike in the south of syria. my understanding that this was a sort of deconfliction zone, a safe space area, and that the united states forces were on the ground. syrian forces there as well had entered this sort of safe space area and united states forces on the ground wanted them to leave. warning shots fired. they did not leave. as the story goes to us at this moment, 1:34 eastern time in new york, as the story goes to us, air strikes were then called in and coalition forces dropped ordinance of some sort on this deconfliction zone. this is not a change in policy toward the syrian civil war which has left hundreds of thousands died, a murderous dictator still in charge, and after more than seven years of civil war, hundreds upon hundreds of thousands of people dead, a refugee crisis beyond imagination, and a very tenuous set of circumstances as the russians and iranians back the syrian regime, the united states backs rebels who are fighting against it. now where are we? let's go straight to jennifer griffin, ou

united airlines has reached a settle m e nt month. ached a settlement with the paddle, a passenger. at a congressional hearing, the chief executive officer apologised to the incident. here is what he had to say. the safety or security as an issue we will never again aska security as an issue we will never again ask a customer to give up their seat once they are on board. simple common sense. the biggest lender in singapore reports a 1% increase in profits which may reflect a slightly cooler economic growth in the citystate. so how are they doing? as part of our two minutes with serious, we asked the bank's chief executive about the prospects and challenges in the coming year. southeast asia's largest bank has reported a 1% rise in net profit from last year. i'm joined now by the chief executive. i have two minutes with you starting now. a 1% rise in profit? that is flat. we got that 1% despite net interest margin being almost ten business points lower. despite having a particularly weak trading quarter. we are quite pleased, actually,

our first speaker has been an archivist at the united states holocaust museum for 14 years working with survivors, liberators and historians to donate to and access to the museum's vast holdings. she has a ba in history in american that is and a ma and phd in american history from george mason university. her focus is government-sponsored rescue attempts related to the holocaust and she is working as a historian for the museum's upcoming transition -- upcoming exhibition. our second speaker, chief of the branch of holocaust survivors and research center at the united states holocaust memorial museum. previously a professor of contemporary history at the university of paris, she works for the two french commissions for compensation to jewish victims. she is the author of books and publications and more than 20 articles related to the holocaust. thank you so much for having us this morning. i'm going to provide the context for the refugee crisis in the 1930's, how the factors that influence u.s. policy and the way that u.s. policy changed as events in your changed. a refugee crisis never

united has acknowledged as much. the united incident in chicago has not been the only airline incident to gain national attention recently and we need to look at the policies and procedures across the entire industry to help address and improve the experience for the flying public. you need to ask yourselves as providers are you prioritizing those shareholder profits over the basic needs of consumers? the airline industry as a whole needs to explore sensible ways to fix the traveling experience for our passengers. as our commercial air system continues to grow, airports are more congested, travellers have fewer options, the flying public understands because they see it every time when they fly. the seats are fuller, and becoming smaller by the way. tempers are flaring and if you run into trouble, if your flight is canceled, or you miss the connection, you are out of luck. airplanes are flying full and seats aren't available to accommodate displaced passengers and capacity in many cases is rising slowly, if at all, as

under my administration, as you heard, we will be building the first new heavy icebreakers the united states has seen in over 40 years.

europe, but the united states, has made -- like the united states, has made tremendous mistakes. you look at germany, some of the things that are happening, two minutes mistakes have been made, so i think it will be a good thing, but it will take time. host: matthew elliott, not only did he talk about the vote, but he raised issues of immigration. how does that factor into what happens with brazen? -- brexit? guest: immigration was one of the issues, not the most important one. he talked about taking control that, and a slogan we had a vote leave was take back control. immigration was part of that. one of the motivating factor was to make sure britain had its own democratic accountable migration policy. host: the first call for you comes from joseph in tennessee, independent line. joseph, you are on with mr. elliott. go ahead. caller: highly had one question, and that is regarding the u.k. citizens that voted for brexit, and how do they feel about the eu in general as a positive force for other countries, and the they view it -- do they view it as a negative for all of your? gues

the head of the national counter terrorism unit has said that police have taken hold of a ‘large partarrests' are likely. in the last half hour — the chief constable of greater manchester police says reported hate crimes in manchester have doubled since the terror attack on monday. adding a "very small minority" of people had expressed "hate—filled views". armed police patrol trains for the first time, ahead of the bank holiday weekend — as britain's security risk level remains at critical. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, says he will change british foreign policy if he becomes prime minister, to try to reduce the risk of terror attacks in the uk. and theresa may urges world leaders at the g7 summit in sicily, to discuss fighting online extremism. those are headlines, time now to look at the latest sports news. good evening. we start with football. manchester city look like they've won the race to sign a midfielder. he has been a target for several big clu bs he has been a target for several big clubs including manchester united, but it's clubs including manchester united, but its e

the united arab emirates has also engaged in the battle for the hearts and souls, and with the united states launched a center to counter the online spread of hate. bahrain is working to undermine recruitment and radicalism. i also applaud jordan, turkey, and lebanon for their role in hosting refugees. the surge of migrants and refugees living -- just living so poorly that they are forced to leave the middle east depletes the human capital needed to build stable societies and economies. instead of depriving this region of so much human potential, middle eastern countries can give young people hope for a brighter future in their home nations and regions. that means promoting the aspirations and dreams of all citizens who seek a better life, including women, children, and the followers of all faiths. numerous arab and islamic scholars have eloquently argued that protecting equality strengthens arab and muslim communities. for many centuries, the middle east has been home to christians, muslims, and jews living side-by-side. we must practice tolerance and respect for each other once agai

still has no refugee policy? >> united states has no refugee policy until after world war ii. we have and do have a refugee policy now. that is one of the main differences between now and then is it there is a system supposedly to deal with people who are being persecuted for racial and religious reasons and back then you had to go through the same immigration system. there was no other line to get into. >> thank you. >> do you understand the refugee policy to have changes the fundamental balancing of interests? it seems nations are always thinking about what is a limit and sometimes they are thinking about it for reasons some of us may think are legitimate and other times for reasons they go to anna and other -- go to animus and other things that do not reach our angels. does that elevate the idea of humanity and the persecution that they face? >> obviously u.s. refugee policy changes over time and the limits change. historically, u.s. concern for refugees writ large has always been tied to national goals. we are much more likely to take refugees when there is another reason,

>> i think the way united has responded 48 hours after the event has generally been really quite goodnitially but have some back quite strong and i think the ten-point plan they put out was quite good and rational and i think most airlines will end up copying what united has done in relation to that. what they are really trying to do is stem off some reactionary effort by the congress. >> that's a good point because as you know, you just love more regulation. i should note we did invite oscar munoz to come on the show. i have been told he's not doing any interviews today. but you said these changes are good and may be adopted by the entire industry. what is the single most important change that will come from this that united is doing that is needed big picture? >> i think the biggest thing is better training of the crews of the team. as people understand the situations better, not board the plane before you understand everyone who needs to get on the plane so you can deal with the situation better up front. so i think it is more training and systems internally. i also think not overr

twenty years ago between japan and the united states has been discussed. after that, about the assumption of this kind of emergency the program had been activated. of course, between the allocate in the united states because they were allied forces, how to evacuate noncombatants. they had seen a lot of programs updated but between japan and south korea, as far as i know, now jointly them and a sent them to overseas. i think there is not much discussion and plan formulated between the two governments yet and therefore, at this moment, unless we do that from seeing situation could happen at any time and, therefore, sharing something we have to really improve. but the saving of the evacuees, and i think, i think that is very important starting point for us to conduct a discussion between japan and south koreai are in that process, the united states has a lot of important role to play other than the japanese evacuated from the korean peninsula forces so when the nationals may join so jp and u.s. also adjustment needed. >> from the corporation gentleman thank yo

the uk has said it will arrest me, regardless. now the unitedat i and other wikileaks staff have no rights, we have no first amendment rights, we have no first amendment rights and that my arrest and arrest of other staff is a priority. that is not acceptable. wikileaks will continue its publications. today in fa ct, continue its publications. today in fact, we published an important material from the central intelligence agency, cia. a system to penetrate and spy on in a statistical way anyone that the cia happens to be interested in. such measures are conducted without. and the threats towards me and my staff and wikilea ks as the threats towards me and my staff and wikileaks as a publisher will not be tolerated and have not been tolerated. our publications are proceeding at speed, in relation to the cia, is accelerating. will you surrender to a bail hearing in london? finally, in relation to the asylu m london? finally, in relation to the asylum rights that we all have, we do all have them. the united kingdom, the european union, is a party t

. >> the president of the united states has fired the man leading the investigation of his own campaign. >> he's become more famous than me. >> tonight, how the white house is explaining its seismic power play. how democrats are reacting with senator elizabeth warren. the shades of nixon with john dean. what all of this means for the russia investigation and what it means for american government when "all in" starts right now.

after that, about the assumption of this kind of emergency, the program has been updated constantly. the united ween states, because they're allied forces, how to evacuate known combatants, i think there has been a lot of the programs updated. but between japan and south korea, as far as i know, between japan and south korea, the japanese are noncombatant -- are noncombatant in seoul. how jointly evacuate them and sent them to overseas. i think there is not much scussion and plan formulated between the two governments yet. therefore at this moment, unless we do that seriously, unforeseen situation could happen at any time. and therefore the information sharing is something we really have to improve. evacuees. of the i think that is a very important starting point for us to conduct the discussion between japan and south korea. in that process, the united states has a lot of important roles to play. when the japanese evacuated from the korean peninsula, when the u.s. forces or the u.s. carry south see evacuation, the nationals may join. mr. nakatani: i think between japan and the u.s., also the a

lauren: united has reached a settlement with dr.w policies to prevent customer service failures in the future. nicole: a look at the market check right now. most of the markets are closed the exception of the shanghai composite index on the heels of those chinese factory committee with a slower pace. we do see the shanghai finished down one quarter 1%. lauren: stocks are trading to the downside. dax down 24. nicole: a big deal with the televised debate between may may 7th. dow futures down 20. s&p futures down three on the heels of apple down in the premarket and will watch for facebook are immense. nicole: after a big turmoil for crude oil prices. $48.20 a barrel. 12.54 announced. more about apple because they laid a score to the in. apple reported rise in profit and revenue in the latest quarter, but shipments of python 1% a year ago. the recent decline is partly because of weakness in china and customers anticipating the new iphone. that puts pressure on apple to shore back with his 10th anniversary iphone due out later this year

it has just been reported that it was a car bomb in a city that is home to several foreign embassies. there is no immediate word on casualties. the united states has completed its first successful test of a system to shoot down intercontinental missiles. earlier this week, north korea carried out its ninth ballistic missile test this year. the man accused of murdering two men on a train in the us state of oregon last week has appeared in court shouting "death to the enemies of america". the victims were reportedly trying to protect two young women from anti—muslim abuse. nasa has announced an historic mission to fly directly into the sun's atmosphere. the space agency wants to send a probe towards the star to learn more about the particles, and solar winds emitted into space. those are the main story so far. now it is time to catch up with all the business news in world business report. —— stories. how does a country survive without big banknotes? we'll find out when the indian government releases economic growth figures later today. and it's almost like a game of hide and seek. passengers involved in the disruptions of ba flights over

the united states has been raising this issue for decades. as a matter of fact, i had the opportunity to sit in a meeting with former president bush, condoleezza rice, senior chinese officials in the oval office. we talked about this issue. the president pounded the table on this issue. the chinese committed to not stealing our intellectual property. and yet, that continues unabate ed, now often through cyber attacks. you look at foreign direct investment but chinese companies invest in europe, in the united states, how they are buying companies such as advanced robotics, biotech, media, high-tech companies, internet companies. but if an american company or western european company wanted to do the same in china, we know what the answer would be. it would be no. and this lack of economic reciprocity extends beyond the trading relationship. i attended a briefing a few weeks ago in the senate by the asia society which is putting out an important strategy document with regard to china. ideas for the trump administration, a very thoughtful policy

special prosecutor is necessary to ensure this into the -- this complete and is has the approval of the people. >> the united states has the oath act. that says members of congress to support the constitution of the united states. today we are called to fill that both regardless of what -- to -- to that both fulfill that oath. in othersn ambassador have information they should not have. tomorrow.wait until what we need his courage and patriotism from the republicans and what we cannot have as mumbling in the election of being concerned or troubled or wanting more information. all we need is true patriotism from the republicans and that comes from actions, not words. >> president trump is tearing down our national security and intelligence protections 140 characters at a time. tosident trump us decision relay some of our most sensitive intelligence to members of the russian government betrays an judgment. lack of president trump may say his foreign-policy is america first, but his actions really say "russia first." bite reviewing code word to russia, president trump may have exposed key intelligence sources,

bolstered by iran, assad has committed unspeakable crimes. the united states has taken firm action in response to the use of byned chemical weapons used the assad regime launching 59 , missiles at the syrian airbase from where that murderous attack originated. responsible nations must work together to end the humanitarian crisis in syria, eradicating isis and restoring stability to the region, and as quickly as possible. theime's --s iranian regime's longest suffering victims are its own people. the people have been doing hardship and despair due to their leader's reckless pursuit of conflict and terror. until the iranian regime is willing to be a partner for peace, all nations of conscience must work together to isolate iran, deny it funding for terrorism. cannot do it. pray for the day when the iranian people have the just and righteous government they so richly deserve. the decisions we make will affect countless lives. king solomon, i thank you for the creation of this great moment in history and for your massive investments in america and its indus

vivendi has made a big for french appetizing firm and united internet has a deal to take and troll ofelation. spanishfer for its infrastructure. that is according to people familiar with the matter. as early asuld come today. still waiting for opening moves on some of these companies that are in play today. united internet, could they be doing a deal? we are waiting for opening prices there. with us, jonathan bell at stanhope capital. we are taken by the amount of mid-to small size m&a we have announced over the past 24 hours. good morning to you. does it sit well with what you are seeing? maybe it goes hand-in-hand with a stronger recovery in the eurozone? jonathan: it will be interesting to look through the deals and see what they are planning. my experience with m&a over the last year is it has been a lot about cost-cutting. there hasn't been revenue generation. how do they boost profit on the bottom line? it is, of course, through cost cutting and that being the major story. the difference now is that we are seeing revenue growth in europe. is this about not only cutting costs, bu

now it is around 100 units. it has and every day, a unit is closing or reducing production. we used to work 2a hours a day. now it is hardly a shift a day. on one hand, the demand from africa has dipped and on the other, there is a global glut of used clothing. so even though they are having a real environmental impact, the industry here is struggling to make money on the recycling business. general motors has been accused in a lawsuit of rigging hundreds of thousands of diesel trucks with devices similar to those used by volkswagen to ensure they pass emissions tests. the proposed class—action lawsuit covers drivers of more than 700,000 chevrolet silverado and gmc sierra pickups from 2011 to 2016. a gm spokesman has called the claims baseless. the uk independence party has fiercely attacked theresa may's record on tackling extremism. senior party figures used their manifesto launch to declare that radical islam is a "cancer that needs to be cut out." our political correspondent leila nathoo reports. ukip back in campa

the united states has better demographics of the eurozone and japan. nited states has grown faster than the other two countries, and a large part of the demographic is explained by immigration. the united states has historically relied much more on immigration to grow. but the population is slowing down everywhere, and japan is the opposite. japan is basically zero immigration. that is one of the main reasons the japanese economy is cast as a laggard will stop -- as a laggard. it is an important shift in our thinking. the really important part of demographics, explaining to you why has the united states grown faster than europe and japan, it is not productivity so much as the more graphics, which is a function of immigration. speakingchir sharma there, chief global strategist at morgan stanley investment management. scarlet: time for some of the biggest business stories in the news right now. sinclair broadcast is buying tribune media for $3.9 billion, marking the first big acquisitions since regulators easy limit on tv station ownership in the u.s. buy

bolstered by iran, assad has committed unspeakable crimes and the united states has taken firm action in response to the use of banned chemical keapses by the assawed -- weapon business the assad regime launching 59 missiles at the the syrian air baste from where that murderous attack originated. responsible nations must work together to end the humanitarian crisis in syria, eradicate isis, and restore stabblet to the region and as quickly as possible. the iranian regime's longest suffering victims are itsdz own people. iran has a rich history and culture but the people of iran have endured hardship and despair to their leaders' reckless pursuit of conflict and terror. until the iranian regime is willing to be a partner for peace, all nations of conscience must work together to isolate, deny, funding for terrorism cannot do it. and pray for the day when the iranian people have the just and righteous government they so richly deserve. host: president trump last week in reyad. what did you hear in addition to calling on the isolation of iran? guest: he returned back to the idea of speak

states has someone conquests. the unitedn terms of renegotiating, so it seems like we might be getting there soon. sticking with canada, mexico and the usa. those three countries will almost certainly get to host the 2026 world cup. that's something we learnt from fifa's congress in bahrain today. but big changes are on the cards when it comes to sponsorship of the tournament, with the cash increasingly coming from china and the middle east. last year fifa managed to make a loss of $369m. a significant reason why was the cost of the corruption scandal that has been engulfing it. bear in mind the world cup is the most profitable sporting event in the world. if you look where the new money is coming from, it is coming from china and the middle east. in the short term, i think big, global, and the middle east. in the short term, ithink big, global, western european brands web based in western european brands web based in western europe and the us will be fearful about their image. i think we will wait until the world cup 2026 i

this is bbc news, the headlines: the united states has completed its first successful test of a systemk, north korea carried out its ninth ballistic missile test this year. the us military say the operation is a critical milestone. the man accused of murdering two men and wounding a third on a train in the us state of oregon last week has appeared in court shouting death to the enemies of america. the victims were reportedly trying to protect two young women from anti—muslim abuse. he is due to appear in court again next month. us singer ariana grande has announced she'll return to manchester to hold a benefit concert for the victims of last week's bombing. she'll be joined by other pop acts such as coldplay, katy perry and pharrell williams. proceeds will go to the we love manchester emergency fund. tributes have been paid to a zoo—keeper who was attacked and killed by a tiger.

united has faced massive criticism since that notorious april ninth indicent. a customer who had a ticket was physically dragged off an overbooked flight. last week the passenger, dr. david dao, reached an undisclosed settlement with united. the washington wizards looking to the wiz trail in the series one-zero. game two is at eight o'clock tonight. the series moves to d-c for game three on thursday and we've got your playoff ticket! we've got five pairs to giveaway starting today. watch at 5:45 to find out exactly what time to call in to win! from basketball - to playoff hockey.. the washington capitals desperately needing a win.. and they get it! the overtime battle with the penguins - coming up. but first sunshine for your tuesday. the change you'll feel with it - right after the break. a little easier today. in what many called a must-win game, washington came through to beat the pittsburgh penguins on the road last night. the capitals were in position to win this one in the 3rd period, but with about a minute left, they give up the tying goal. this heads t

an international assault on computer networks has affected a number of organisations in seventy countries, including britain, russia, the united has refused to confirm or deny speculation that president trump secretly recorded a meeting with the sacked fbi directorjames comey. jeremy corbyn says the war on terror isn‘t working and britain needs a fresh approach. in a speech outlining his foreign policy, he said he wasn‘t a pacifist and could see circumstances in which, he would involve britain in a war but he warned against what he called a "bomb first, talk later" approach. mr corbyn accused theresa may of pandering to donald trump — who he said was making the world a more dangerous place. here‘s our deputy political editorjohn pienaar. he‘s used to it now, all the attention, and not always friendly, though he still tries to be. don‘t push each other, ok? labour‘s campaign is so much about jeremy corbyn, his character, ideas he‘s held dearfor 30 years, though some in his party wish he hadn‘t, like defence. and today the labour leader was holding to his oldest and deepest convictions, writing off years of britain‘s way of war

this new unit has taken its place and the chief was highlighting their work today. live in northwest, paul wagner fox 5 local news. >>> to fox 5 update, dc mayor ruffled the feathers of local chicken owners. we learned she decided to pull her proposal to ban dc residents from having chicken coupes in their back yards as part of the 2018 budget bill. health department was in support but she made the decision to hold off after she received several complaints, the mayor will review the matter. >>> it's another black eye for dc public schools, tonight, the former dc school's chancellor is at the cente accused of giving preferential treatment. >>> it has been a beautiful wednesday wednesday, 76. we haven't been that warm when since may 5th, but i hate to be the bearer of bad news, you need to get out and enjoy because we have a lot of changes in the forecast. very dramatic changes and they will get underway in less than 12 hours. i'll let you know what we're talking about with the first look at the forecast coming up in a few minutes. fox 5 local news at 6:00 will be rig

has advanced the cause of human-kind. the electric light bulb to the silicon chip to the first man on the moon and beyond, the unit states d the way. we captured the energy of the sun and wind. we can replace almost every major organ in the human body, and we can minute to the molecules of life itself. important breakthroughs in bio-engineering, electronics, laser technology, computer tech knowledge he, fiber-optics. the list seems endless. through our short history, we have consistently seized the challenges of her -- and turn them into reality. there's one, most importantly yet unfulfilled, the dream of peace on earth. that same ingenuity they gave us lasers and organ transfer it has also given us the military -- transplants has given us military capabilities. just one of our 37 strategic submarines carries more explosive power than was detonated in all of europe and japan during world war ii. we can continue to research test -- and build more destructive weapons. is it time we direct the resources toward creating a future safe from the threat of nuclear devastation? the clear-age gives us no choice. unless we do we wil

take a listen or wait. >> the president of the united states has personally come after me and my show and there's only one thing to say. he he he he. >>> more from lester hospital's exclusive interview on nbc with president trump. he says he was also disappointed in fbi director comey for exonerateing hillary clinton. >> he happened to have words with related lawyers, wow, he's guilty, guilty, then he gets to the end, she's free as a bird. >> so you didn't like the outcome? >> what happened, he had a lot of pressure put on and he exonerated her. >> we'll be right back. >>> welcome back to "hardball" sean spicer is back after a short break for naval reserve duty. the white house press secretary was back at his perch today. so is spicy, i mean mellissa mccarthy t. comedian was spotted in her spicy suit rolling in traffic. mccarthy is hosted "saturday night live" tomorrow the show really did the promo video. >> ♪ i feel pretty ♪ oh so pretty ♪ i feel pretty and witty and bright < musical notes> ♪ and i pity any girl that will leave tonight ♪ ♪ such a pretty face, such a pretty hair ♪ ♪ i

the north koreans say they will talk to the u.s., it has to do with one nuclear power to another. >> sreenivasan: does the relationship that the united states has with china and russia, are they strong enough to have leverage on north korea? because it doesn't seem to have been working so far? >> well, certainly president trump has invested a lot and a really serious effort to bring the chinese on board. and he's made it clear to the chinese look, we have a lot of issues but this is number one. so i think that's kind of a good approach for the comien ease in kind of keeping at them on this and making sure that at a minimum the u.n. sanctions are fully lived up to. and there china has work to do. with respect to russia, i think it's kind of a secondary issue. they seem to be more focused on whether there is anything they can do together in syria. >> meanwhile our allies, japan and south korea are in the neighborhood and the tension is increasing. >> tension is definitely increasing. one of the downside, of coursek of talking to the chinese is both the japanese and south koreans get a little nervous about that. especially as we have no

united has since settled with dr. dao for an undisclosed amount. but oscar munoz is still apologizing. >> in that moment, for our customers and our company, we failed. this has to be a turning point for the 87,000 people and professionals here at united. it is my mission to make sure we make the changes we need to provide our customers with the highest level of service. if we break it, it's incumbent on us to fix it. >> reporter: united says it's reducing the amount of overbooking it does on its flights. and southwest will completely stop doing it next week. but other airlines are hesitant to give up the practice. they say it keeps flights full and airfares down. members of congress says none of that matters if passengers are left without a seat they thought they had reserved. >> that should be the takeaway from today, seize this opportunity, because if you don't, we're going to come, and you're not going to like it. >> reporter: some on capitol hill may push for more rules to protect passengers. but don't expect too much. after all, this is a repu

the canine unit has been searching the neighborhood for another possible suspect and people in the area were ordered to stay inside with the doors and windows locked. we have a reporter on the way and he will bring us more information later in this newscast. >>> the bombing at the hospital in thailand happened at a military owned the hospital in bangkok that is also open to civilians. this is the third anniversary of the military coup in thailand but authorities say it is too early to know whether that has a connection to the blast. they do not know who is behind the attack. >>> it is 4:02 am. >>> no success near pittsburg in the water rescue search for a man that disappeared at the delta saturday while boating near the bear island. his son fell overboard and he jumped into rescue his son, and the boy was pulled out but his father has not been found to. there are other agencies the joined the search, and one lady said the currents in the delta can be strong where the rivers merge.>> i watch for the seek help, vegetation and water, and the sea lions and otters coming this way out toward