>> do you know the united theou don't approve of united nations people, sir?couldn't help overhearing your remarks. that foreigner thing now, that bothers me. back in 1940, when we took 18 bonds, you do not think of us as those foreigners then. [speaking french] >> i beg your pardon, but not all of us understand french. >> in the war, i guided bombers. and now we need a material to keep them going again. >> exactly. >> and we had to call in a welding expert to fix her up a bit. she probably will not stay fixed. we have to keep her all together until that new one outside of your dining car window gets here . you couldn't ask your driver to hurry it up a bit, could you? >> take it easy, max. >> if you know anything about the scenes -- machines, you would know it is a crime to turn down work on a machine like that. it needs new equipment. >> thanks, i really appreciate it. >> we have to pay for it. and the only way we can get the money is to sell some of our stuff to do. how are you americans going to feel when our boots turned up in your country? >> that doesn't

united states. opponents think this could cause prices to spike. the tax reform bill will include middle class tax cuts, the tax reform bill is set to be presented to theouhange. president trump is expected to sign an executive order this week to eliminate the clean power plan. the plan aims to reduce carbon emissions from u.s. power plants and reduce at the role thatly coal plays in u.s. power generation. mr. trump has been promising to bring back coal mining jobs and reduce the cost of electricity. >> happening today, the senate judiciary will vote on the supreme court justice nominee. lawmakers will vote on the nomination of judge neil gorsuch for the supreme court. democrats in the chamber will attempt to filibuster the nomination. gorsuch needs he 60 votes to be confirmed. republicans account for 52 seats. >> ♪ >> all right, time now to talk weather with gary mcgrady. little rain outside this morning as we are waking up. >> yeah, drizzle, a few. big deal is the fog, too. >> yes its dense. >> what did you call it. >> pea soup. >> i kind of like that. >> got you. okay. >> we'll start with the kiddos out there this morning more your bus stop forecast,

look at theou capital position, and you look at what they are able to generate on a year-to-year basis, and you look at how good they have been it running down that strategic asset unitsts money, it's tight, but believe they can do without it. it's tight. do you want to be tighter have breathing room? that's for them to decide. but i think raising capital must be something that's done after a lot of careful thought. the last five or six years. they haven't had big capital increases like some of the other banks. i think they had a very good idea of avoiding capital raised by i feeling part of this was universal bank. i was a great idea when it was a belief with rmbs fine unknown -- [no audio] or for that matter, the united states to overbank. >> there is a will amongst the industry to do this. but the regulator wants as much competition as possible. it's a fine line. if you have too much regulation, it hits profitability. if you have too much profitability -- competition, it hits profitability. you need profitability with for banks to be healthy and happy. rails you have to stay in between. and --ink both in europe not of the u.k., but most in europe and in the united

united kingdom.ac there are at least 500 active counterterrorism investigations being conducted at this time. so the scale of the threat is absolutely huge. but no doubt about it that we are sort of reaching theourlwind in the u.k. and europe of decades of mass immigration, and now, of course, authorities are responding to concerted attacks across -- or concerted attempts to attack across europe at this stage. so it is inevitable that we would see this kind of attack today in london. certainly i think that, you know, the british government is determined to defeat the islamic terror threat. this is war. this is not a law and order. >> bill: you are saying that because britain, for a long time, has had very liberal immigration policies and has attracted millions of people from the middle east, and they have come, and they have legally come, many of them, because once you get to europe, there are no borders. you can go where you want to go if you have a validf passport. that because of the numbers, you're going to have some bad guys who are going to be tied into isis and al qaeda. is that pretty much why you're seeing the attacks? >> i think that is a big part of it. and certainly isis, al qaeda,