unscripted. it's my opinion, it's what i believe. but it never spills over in the department, because i have the opportunity, in other shows i do. aboutand we can talk more that process. armstrong williams with us. numbers if you want to join the conversation, 202-748-8001 for republicans. democrats.0 for for independents. we'll start with miriam in aberdeen, north carolina this morning. line for democrats. morning.ood caller: good morning. and it's marion. in 2013, when i was watching channel wpde channel 15 carolina, because my sister lives in south carolina and i was interested in what's going on in her state, and i noticed all these hideous-looking people. in other words, you expect on television to be at least moderately nice-looking. they start reading scripts. and i identified this way back then and i was furious and they were -- you know, they had christine and jay and they were featuring the tea party, the heritage foundation, the taxpayer alliance. so insult -- and so insulting to president obama. such fake news. the news d

we have also seen a lot of unscripted moments that really underlined the fact that it seems both sidesine and the two men grasped hands, in a seemingly unscripted moment, they stepped briefly back onto north korean soil and then went in for a talks. we heard shortly after they had some real talks. they have discussed denuclearisation, which is a good sign. there will still be plenty of sceptics. this has been an historic moment. it continues through the day. we will keep covering it on the bbc for you. good morning. not much to get you in the friday feeling weather—wise. lots of rain moving its way across england and wales. further north, scotla nd england and wales. further north, scotland and northern ireland, a little bit brighter with some sunshine. the risk of heavy showers developing this afternoon. the reason for the wet weather is this area of low pressure which has been moving in through the morning. it is pushing further north. it is not going to quite reach northumberland, durham and cumbria. some hazy sunshine here. for scotland and northern ireland, much brighter. there wi

spoonfed to them by producers, staff -- they are never unscripted. that is the way the business works. host: when it comes to your anchors and the scripts they read on here, how far of do they go to get reviewed? level.to the television it does not come up to the corporate level. you may say i want this commentary on the show. commentary and say i wanted to run my commentary at this time, but separate that from the news. it is all scripted. it is where we find ourselves today. listen -- there are a lot of lawsuits. you imagine when "60 minutes" decided to do the story how manymy daniels lawyers reviewed the script before they went on the air because they want to make sure they do not get sued and want to look at the story carefully. lawyers have a lot of influence. host: the statement from one of the news executives at sinclair after this story came out. edition ofm today's "the new york times" in their continued reporting about the controversy surrounding sinclair. the executive saying we are not sure about the motivation for the criticism, but we f

the president unleashing in an unscripted speech, as his attach had unscripted comedy in d.c. >>> at the u.s./mexico border, where hundreds of migrants have arrived. their goal to turn themselves into -- we have this store from the border and the white house as well. jeff bennett is live, but let's begin with gadi schwartz. we spoke about an hour ago. we understood those high grants wading to make their way. what is the latest there? >> reporter: right now the caravan is making its way by bus over the shelleders to gather their belongition before he head to the port of entry. a lot of these families started with a lot of belongings. after a month on the road, including a hairoing days on the back of a train, many have lost most of their belongings and money. others are ma'am san ysidro crossing is one of the busiest ports of entry in the entire world. so it's still unclear how this is going to work. the caravan has about 100 or 150 people or so hoping to speak to i.c.e. agents and claim asylum. however, the last few days we have seen the plaza filled with other immigrants who are try

north korea with kim jong un pulling his hand across and vice a versa it was supposedly completely unscripted he was just saying i hope to visit you one day in the north and conduct and said come on i'll take you to the north right now so it's just one of those things it's happier than we've heard it from coming from the korean peninsula in a very long time and as you mentioned nearly seventy years of war at least on paper between the north and south and now they're saying by the end of this year they're going to end that as well as the fact that we're looking at denuclearization and you know what a lot of people don't want to hear this a lot of people do but president trump did have his role in all of this here's a tweet from president trump himself i mean he says war to end the united states and all of its great people should be very proud of what is now taking place in korea now we know president trump i was talking the pretty harshly about north korea at times and there was an exchange between him and kim jong light late last year the but this all built up to such i guess critical because

that was totally unscripted and the u.s. president likes to come off his script as well. so that's something that people are talking about as well. >> it was obviously such an incredible moment to see and such a historic moment to see something like that but the thing that is all weighing on us is how much can we trust the process and how much can we trust kim jong un really in that process? because we have seen him be a real actor in the past. >> reporter: absolutely. listen, he's gotten everything that he wanted to get from a standpoint of image, for his people, that he needed to get. the photographs that are going to be broadcast and it will be interesting to see what the state television in the north chooses to broadcast are going to show the north korean leader being almost bowed to by the south, being given all of theeds sort of trappings that you would see on an official state visit and what the south got in return are incredible quotes from kim jong un, a man who just like donald trump chooses to sort of man mad theory of international leadership, but here's what

when trump meets kim, it's unscripted. the other thing, it begins a long series of negotiations, and that is where we could end up in a much less optimistic scenario. today was really feel-good. we should all enjoy it. it does create a path to denuclearization and a path to peace on the peninsula, but we've got to remember going forward, kim has said some things that he's not going to want to honor. >> such as? >> to gordon's point ther president trump earlier this week with emmanuel macron in the press conference defined what denuclearization meant to him. getting rid of all the nukes off the peninsula, basically. and that -- out of north korea. and that seems mind-boggling to think that that is kim jong-un's definition of denuclearization. so clearly there is a rub there that is going to have to be work out. >> all right, fellas, we get it. today is a good day but we don't know what tomorrow brings. we'll approach it that way. thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> the german chancellor, angela merkel is set to arrive at

the president unleashing in an unscripted speech, as his attach had unscripted comedy in d.c. >>> atco border, where hundreds of migrants have arrived. their goal to turn themselves into -- we have this store from

unscripted, the two leaders then cross back into the north as if to show that fearsome border is just a line on the ground. this summit marked by pageantry. the men, also introducing their wives. kim jong-un's wife all smiles. in the end, the two leaders promising to sign a peace treaty this year, formally ending the korean war and pledging the denuclearization of the peninsula. sealing the deal with a bear hug. "we are one nation," kim declared. but beyond this summit, the family of american otto warmbier reminding the world of the brutal nature of kim's regime. filing a lawsuit this week accusing north korea of the torture and murder of their son in a north korean prison. and in washington, president trump, whose tough talk about fire and fury changed the dynamic here, optimistically looking forward to his own meeting with kim. >> i'll be watching people that failed so badly over the last 25 years explaining to me how to make a deal with north korea. i get a big, big kick out of that. but we are doing very well. i think that something very dramatic could happen. >> terry, from just

started well congratulating kimjong—un on his bravery to come across the line and speak live and unscriptedrning to mark wood ata joining us this morning to mark wood at a very historic event. —— mark a very. the two korean leaders meeting for the first time. this comes ahead of the meeting that kim jong—un is expected to have with us president donald trump. we heard from kim jong—un probably for the first time live on television saying he looks forward to the dinner. we are monitoring that for you. historic news. there is of course much more going on in the world and much more international news. you can get that at any international news. you can get that atany time international news. you can get that at any time on the bbc website and much more about the events on the korean peninsula. thank you very much for watching. hello there. it's been getting cooler day by day through this week and by the weekend, temperatures will be below the seasonal average, wet, cold and windy late on sunday. more on that in just a moment. we start friday on quite a chilly note, some areas a touch of frost i

kinds of things like a envisaged a member if you're stepping into the north i think that was an unscripted rather clever move by by by kim jong un and as you say it is sitting in that rather beautiful sort of bucolic rural environment and yet of course it's panmunjom where only a few months ago north korea escaped in the hail of bullets seen so many conflicts so all of the symbolism and not in a similar sort of there's an israel it's another kind of fact it's not the same a substantial piece but i think it was a very good start yes yes but that bridge that the that we saw the two leaders sitting on for almost an half an hour of course the big question everyone wants to know is what were they talking about then what does the speculation has been rife there insult to people suggesting yeah i mean it would have been great to be a wallflower and just just trying to listen again and what we know is that use most of it which is kind of like improvised i mean they were scheduled to meet and talk but definitely not for that long and while we don't know exactly virtually what they were talking you

leader to do so since war broke out on the peninsula in one nine hundred fifty then apparently unscripted moment came a moon crossed back into the north together the pair celebrated and embraced as they released a joint statement announcing what moon called a new age of peace on the korean peninsula and the afternoon a shared a long private conversation on an historic border bridge which connects the two countries they then helped to plant a pine tree on the border symbolizing peace prosperity using soil from both the north and the south and diplomatic as a jazz bass has more from punch you on the south side of the border. technically they are still at war but this was carefully choreographed to create a new atmosphere of peace north korean leader kim jong il entered from the north side of the demarcation line the south korean president moon j in the concrete block that marks the start of his country's territory. a historic handshake. and then something in all the years since the korean war the kims father and grandfather never did north korean leader crossing into south korea . but. it w

north korea with kim jong un pulling his hand across and vice a versa it was supposedly completely unscripted he was just saying i hope to visit you one day in the north and conduct and said come on i'll take you to the north right now so it's just one of those things that it's happier than we've heard it from coming from the korean peninsula in a very long time and as you mentioned nearly seventy years of war at least on paper between the north and south and now they're saying by the end of this year they're going to end that as well as the fact that we're looking at denuclearization and you know what a lot of people don't want to hear this a lot of people do but president trump did have his role in all of this here's a tweet from president trump himself i mean he says war to end the united states and all of its great people should be very proud of what is now taking place in korea now we know president trump i was talking the pretty harshly about north korea at times and there was an exchange between him and kim jong light late last year the but this all built up to such i guess critical be

all what's behind it is this is yet another example of donald trump making it unscripted remark with far reaching implications and then his policy advisers scrambling to give this the appearance of a coherent strategy not only did the president on tuesday suggest that it was time for the united states withdraw those two thousand forces from syria but he also made the comment or the suggestion last week in front of his supporters when speaking to them in ohio so certainly there is an eagerness by this president to withdraw those troops he certainly has said that many times in the campaign trail that he believes that americans are paying too much in terms of foreign conflicts that the american taxpayer cannot afford and so that's sort of the underlying base of these comments but again he was advised today by his intelligence briefings that occur on a daily basis that in fact it is too soon for the u.s. to withdraw those troops that in fact there is a need for them to stay there well there is an effort for this to wrap up it cannot wrap up just yet there's still work to be done and that

to list for us at the last moment the interview with knobs and unscripted question into the mix. dennis let me end on this you do have a relationship with this man are you going to take an opportunity if you get to speak up for the family of kenneth but will you take the offer general officer. do you understand what he did what did you do you celebrate country you tell me what you do and a little you tell me you tell me he lives to tell you they haven't released any charges they have more at least they haven't released any reason. people who go ahead in the home you've got. ten guys here. guys here. you know it is true you know this is. the swiss. there are always guys. where. we do and we appreciate that we wish them well as a side show letting go of the officers no longer the case of why fans want to. give a dentist always talking on their own use them as an excuse for the behavior that your behavior. you just basically were saying that kenneth bae did something wrong we don't even know what a charge is or you don't use these guys as a shield for you dennis if you place an illi

to list for us at the last moment the interview and ups an unscripted question into the mix. dennis let me end on this you do have a relationship with this man are you going to take an opportune. if you get it right just speak up for the family of kenneth bet will you take me on my own little office if you want to say to them. you understand. what do you do yourself a country you tell me what you do and the know you tell me tell me why is he held captive they haven't released any charges they have largely been haven't released any reason. people yes go ahead you know you've got a good team and obviously. you know. it is true you go to prison for. there are always guys here. where. we do and we appreciate that we wish them well it was all untrue in training officer no longer the case of why sas would. give a dentist who was sitting on the lead to use them as an excuse for the behavior that you're basically doing. you just basically were saying that kenneth bae did something wrong we don't even know what a charge is are you don't use these guys as a shield for you dennis your p

to list at the last moment the interview and nobs an unscripted question into the mix. dennis let me end on this you do have a relationship with this man are you going to take an opportune. if you get it right to speak up for the family of kenneth bae will you take the almost total all you have to say to them. do you understand what he did or did you do yourself a country we tell me what you do and the new law you tell me. he lives to be held captive they haven't released any charges marlys fate haven't released any reason. to. go ahead and know that you get ten guys here. these triggers. are always guys. what. we do and we appreciate them and we wish them well it was like truly training officers you know you haven't mastered to. give a dentist also don't use them as an excuse for the behavior that you're basically doing. you just basically were saying that kenneth bae did something wrong we don't even know what the charges are don't use these guys as a shield for you dennis your person listen listen listen. i. really. don't. know how many more do one thing. you know jo

so list for us at the last moment the interview with knobs and unscripted question into the mix. then it's let me end on this you do have a relationship with this man are you going to take an opportunity if you get it right to speak up for the family of kenneth bay will you take the on the joel office. kimberly. do you understand what he did what did you do yourself a country where you tell me what you do and the little you tell me. he lives to be held captive they haven't released any charges they have more least they haven't released any reason. people this go ahead in the you've got. ten guys here. this. is true go to prison. the swiss. are these guys sure. what. we do and we appreciate that we wish them well it was all truly streaming officers you know you can't comment on why sas want to. look. good but then if there was nothing to do use them as an excuse for the behavior that your behavior. you just basically were saying that kenneth bae did something wrong we don't even know what the charges are but don't use these guys as a shield for you dennis you place an illicit list

pointed out it has not happened over the last 11 years or so, but certainly this is unprecedented and unscripted as well with leader kim jong-un inviting his southern counterpart over the demarcation line there was this moment of ooh and aah in this press center as well he brought his younger sister who took part in that small morning session of the inter-korean summit and he's bringing his wife to join the banquet dinner certainly perhaps kim jong-un's new year resolution was to look a little more normal and less rogue. >> you did mention they planted a tree together. co> coming up, amazon prime hits rerds in after-hours trading ca. - learning from him is great... when i can keep up! - anncr: thankfully, prevagen helps your brain and improves memory. - dad's got all the answers. - anncr: prevagen is now the number-one-selling brain health supplement in drug stores nationwide. - she outsmarts me every single time. - checkmate! you wanna play again? - anncr: prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> welcome to "street signs." i'm joumanna bercetche these are your headlines >>> history is made a

television, and we're on unscripted television right now, that's what it does to make scripted televisionch tv of any kind, shape, or form when they are 50 years old. we think that's wrong. there's great opportunity there. >> in terms of the graphics and the charts, so far, of course, over the week, a whole, up 2%, but the sentiment-wise, do you think bears are outweighing the bulls? >> here, importantly, when we look at what is supporting the market right now, sentiment is one of those factors we saw last week, a big spike in football, and this week, the survey data is flipping. we brought with us the aaii, bull-bears survey. for first time in two years, there's more bears than bulls. this supports the market trying to put in a bottom here, which we think it's doing. >> in terms of volume broadly on the s&p, what's the take aways >> yeah. i think what's interesting the last two weeks, as the s&p has retested the old lows, it's done so on considerably less volume, nearly half the volume seen in the february bottom. this is very common during corrective phases as the market will retest or

that was unscripted. the rest of the day care fly -- carefully done. some quite extraordinary things but remember we have a pledge to seek a peace process to when the 65-year-old korean war and on denuclearization again short on specifics. >> bill neely with appropriate cautionary flags. history is being made as we speak. it's being welcomed at the white house. peter alexander. the president only a few months ago january 2nd was trading tweets with kim jong-un about whose nuclear wut on the was bigger than the other. >> reporter: the president used phrases like fire and fury. the threat he spoke with so fiercely and when he spoke before the united nations he talked about rocket man. we heard him refer to kim jong-un in an honorable man. a way he's been handling the summit. as we have been speaking the president has been in the oval office meeting with the german chancellor angela merkel. we now know among other things when you greated her outside the west wing, this time a handshake and a kiss inside the oval office. last time there was the awkwarded w

pages of this book are filled with personal insights come wonderful history and remembrances of unscripted moments with ronald and nancy reagan. i have to admit when he went to write the intro remarks for this evening i i put my feelers outo a large group of former colleagues to find just the right story to tell that would give you a sense of the real mark weinberg. mark, you have a lot of friends and they all had really fun stories to tell. i even have a great one that involves a trip to moscow and a little encounter with the russian customs authorities over rumored purchase, but i don't honestly know if the statute of limitations has expired there, so i i hesitate to give any further details, for all i know mark is on putin's list. [laughing] anyway, turns out the stories while very entertaining and unsure very true, didn't seem appropriate for this family audience. so mark, relax, you are off the hook tonight. besides, the stories are more fun when you tell them. before i ask more to come up, i would be remiss if i didn't mention while i know his heart and soul were and still are steadf

this is not a meeting you go into unscripted or into with off-the-cuff remarks. you need a clear strategy and what the united states is willing to give and what we're trying to get and a strategy for getting there. >> shepard: the idea of them talking, are there areas in which the united states can't give that give you concern about how this may come out? >> there are. i don't think the united states is going to go in there with a strategy of turning overturn. my concern is that in order for these parties to get to the table and talk, you don't want president trump to off-the-cuff make promises that the follow-up negotiations and talks that will probably take place after this with the details won't be able to be fulfilled. for example, we have obviously very strong security commitments with troops in south korea and japan. that's something that the united states has been unyielding on, as we should be. that doesn't mean we can't have small reductions, but that would be problematic. and then there's also, you know, military exercises that we do other military equi

david: he is paid to take questions that are unscripted. emily: it looks like the hearing is beginning. you are going to be hearing the opening statements from the chairman and ranking members of the senate commerce and senate just very committee -- and mark zuckerberg will make his opening remarks and then the question link will get underway. that is key. senator chuck grassley is now speaking, he is the chair of the senate judiciary committee and will get his opening remarks and then potentially turn it over to senator diane feinstein, the ranking member of the senate judiciary committee. and then presumably will tend to the senate commerce committee, and care from john thune and ranking member bill nelson, all of them had the opportunity to meet with mark zuckerberg yesterday. fromcame out, and we heard senator nelson, talking about mark zuckerberg and also sounding skeptical. i want to turn it over to this hearing. your listening to the senator of the chairman commerce committee. time,you are over your chairman soon and i will make sure

. >> josh, these are the unscripted comments with the commemorative photo. i don't want to sound gobsmacked, by i'm gobsmacked. we were talking to military personnel who were afraid for their families in some cases. now we have peace? >> you said it correctly, christine. a good deal of hope and skepticism. both emotions are warranted today. this historic opening with the chance of the countries who have been at war for all this time can make a difference in the lives of citizens. at the same time, we have seen this movie before. we have to remember the history and remember the character of the regime and think about how to proceed in the way that preserves the pressure and security and moves forward cautiously to make sure that this doesn't become the high point. this is only one step in an increasing policy and process that leads to north korea actually making the changes that it would have to make in order to make the peace deal possible. >> verifiable. let me read to you something that kim jong un said moments ago. it took a long time for the two koreas t

hand-in-hand they take a symbolic and unscripted step into the north.im is now the first to travel to the south since the armistice in 1953. >> translator: i came here with a mindset that i'm standing at the starting line of the new history of the north/south relationship. >> reporter: a unified korea remains a long way off. for now it is about guaranteeing survival. the north needs relief from biting sanctions. for the south and the watching world, it is the promise of denuclearization. but an afternoon walk in a dmz garden offers the leaders a chance for private discussion. stern faces betray an intense conference. pageant friday returns as the men meet their wives for a banquet, the menu sourced from across the peninsula offers a reminder of what unites the two before millions across both koreas and around the world wait for what will happen when donald trump comes to the table. it is interesting also to see how state run media has covered this. there are a number of news articles already about what happened, about the tree planting, about how they s

he was going over, completely unscripted, unplanned, and these things are very carefully planned for aging first families, going in there, shaking all those hands. here's a typical george h.w. bush thing. this morning, he was telling aides, i have a may 10th event for brian mulrooney, i have to get to that, i have to get better in time to get to that. he's still fighting. he's still planning his life and ci still thinking about obligations to others. it's amazing. >> it's rare that you have a family that is so sort of connected, i mean, you talk about bicostal people, this isn't bicostal, but a team so rooted in texas and also in the east. >> kennebunkport is just so important to them. to go back to his health for a moment, what hasn't been reported, he's been in and out of the hospital many more times than we know about. keeping him going, dealing with these infections, dealing with breathing problems, it's an ongoing balancing act. >> sanjay, you talked about somebody, you know, obviously, he's in a wheelchair, does that contribute to the danger of infections, i mean, sort of sores

this is yet another example of donald trump making it unscripted remark with far reaching implications and then his policy advisers scrambling to give this the appearance of a coherent strategy not only did the president on tuesday suggest that it was time for the united states withdraw those two thousand forces from syria but he also made the comment or the suggestion last week in front of his supporters when speaking to them in ohio so certainly there is an eagerness by this president to withdraw those troops he certainly has said that many times in the campaign trail that he believes that americans are paying too much in terms of foreign conflicts that the american taxpayer cannot afford and so that's sort of the underlying base of these comments but again he was advised today by his intelligence briefings that occur on a daily basis that in fact it is too soon for the u.s. to withdraw those troops that in fact there is a need for them to stay there well there is an effort for this to wrap up it cannot wrap up just yet there's still work to be done and that's why we saw the white ho

that he was not prepared for and he answers in a way off the cuff, if you want to say that he's unscripted, that would not be good because it's impeachment, and it would be criminal. >> anne, how likely would mueller give a subpoena if the president refused to come? >> my view on this is mueller will want him to come voluntarily because he will want him -- and remember that it's actually not perjury if he comes voluntarily and is not under oath, right? i mean most of the interviews that we do as prosecutors with witnesses, with the fbi agents, those are not under oath. you're not subject to perjury if you lie. you are subject to 1001, which is what papadopoulos and flynn and others have -- >> 1001 meaning. >> it's the 18 usc. it's the federal code that basically says it's illegal to lie to a federal agent, and you have to be able to prove that lie. so it's not just that somebody's fudging a fact. it's that there is proof that is essentially very strong proof beyond a reasonable doubt that someone actually has given you an interview where they've lied about something that you know to be tru

leader to do so since war broke out on the peninsula in one nine hundred fifty then apparently unscripted moment came and moon crossed the back into the north together the past celebrated and embraced as they released a joint statement announcing what moon called a new age of peace on the korean peninsula and the afternoon they shared a shared along prive. conversation on the historic border branch which connects the two countries event helped plant a pine tree on the border symbolizing peace and prosperity using sol from both the north and the south a diplomatic space has more from punching on the south side of the border. technically they are still at war but this was carefully choreographed to create a new atmosphere of pete's north korean leader kim jong un entered from the north side of the demarcation line the south korean president moon j in waited at the concrete block that marks the start of his country's territory. a historic handshake. and then something in all the years since the korean war the kims father and grandfather never did the north korean leader crossing into south k

the president spoke to reporters after delivering some stunning, unscripted remarks in west virginia. he's now back here in washington. he's topher white house which is clearly -- he's over at the white house which is clearly embroiled in discussions about scott pruitt. pamela brown now. it seems the president may have had big plans for pruitt. >> reporter: that's right. you hear the president aboard air force one, wolf, saying that scott pruitt has been doing a fantastic job, and that he would have to look at the reports raising ethical concerns surrounding pruitt. and even as pruitt faces a growing list of negative headlines, we've learned from sources that as early as this week, the president floated replacing his attorney general, jeff sessions, with his embattled epa administrator. before arriving in west virginia, the president voiced support for his embattled epa administrator, scott pruitt. >> do you have confidence in pruitt? >> i do. i do. >> reporter: and tonight, has learned that the president has so much confidence in pruitt he has even considered him as a replacement for

." >> yeah, and he really did get it ripped out and he really say my name and it was really unscripteds a compliment. like, he's a fan." and he, like, recalled, like, some moment i was on tv, like, years prior, like -- i was like, "oh, you are -- you are a fan." like -- >> seth: oh, wow! >> he was so lovely. like, because sometimes you meet people and they're turds. >> seth: yeah. >> we've all met them. >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] >> and, yeah. and then you're, like, "i never want to meet anybody again." [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> but then you meet people like steve. >> seth: yeah, he's just lovely. >> and like you. and y'all are cool. you're so nice. >> seth: you also met meryl streep. >> i -- she might have caressed my face. [ laughter ] >> seth: she did! >> like -- >> seth: she touched your face? >> yeah, we're like -- >> seth: i met her and got a firm hand shake. yeah. [ laughter ] >> she touched you. >> seth: well -- >> yeah. >> seth: i was happy with that -- >> i was -- >> seth: i didn't know there was another level of -- >> yeah. >> seth: face caressing. >> she -- it was fun

, in what seemed like an unscripted moment, in a very scripted pump advocate circumstance ceremony --tance ceremony said, why not now? they stepped over the bulkhead into north korea for about 10 seconds. the south korean press congregated all around me here thaticked up on that and was their headline most of the morning. we have now had that ceremony about five-and-a-half hours ago and we were waiting for a south korean presidential spokesman to give us the details of what they have been talking about behind closed doors. briefing.ery short the spokesman said the two gentleman had serious and frank discussions about denuclearization. ngey confirmed that denuki the peninsula was on the agenda, but there were no details. the briefing was pretty much over after they announced what he would eat at the banquet. be two wives will also joining. not a lot of detail on what they talked about behind closed doors but in public, they were very friendly. the theater, the history, the pageantry on show here. fascinating to watch, but of course, the big picture for investors, for those watching the

. >>> we're going to start this half hour with the president unscripted, delivering free wheeling remarksn a range of topics and then breaking his silence on stormy daniels. >> he literally threw out his prepared remarks at an event in west virginia that was supposed to focus on tax cuts, then delved into everything from illegal immigration to voter fraud. >> on the way back to the white house, the president answered questions for the first time about the payment to the porn star. more from abc's cecilia vega. >> reporter: president trump breaking his silence on stormy daniels. on air force 1, the president offering a short but forceful denial about knowing anything about the $130,000 hush payment his personal attorney, michael cohen paid to the porn star just days before the 2016 election. >> did you know about the $130,000 payment? why did michael cohen -- >> tough ask michael cohen. michael is my attorney. you will have to ask michael. >> do you know where he got the money to make the payment? >> no, i don't know. >> reporter: the president's comments come less than two weeks after tha

then kim offered moon to step back together into the north, and that was totally unscripted, and wasrs. a warm welcome ceremony, meticulously laid out by the south. the two exchanged hopes for future peace behind doors. they are now into their afternoon session. >> so what do we expect to come out of those meetings? >> reporter: well, both moon and kim are well aware that this summit is a precursor to president trump's potential meeting with kim. and we know what president trump wants. he made it clear. complete, verifiable, irreversible dismantlement. the question is to what extent and by when, president trump holds the key to lifting sanctions which kim desperately wants. any move coming out of today would not upstage the coming meeting with president trump. >> she's located just a few miles from the demilitarized zone, and there are some 5,000 journalists there in that room with her. she said there was an audible gasp, many of those folks were south koreans at the time. the president expected to meet with kim jong un at some point next month. do we have an idea of a location as of

there is something unscripted about what's happening.ough that north korea might not have a choice economically. steve: something is different this time. all right. meanwhile. something was different about the "special report" program last night because james comey was the guest who was supposed to be right at 6:00. well, according to bret baier, he said apparently mr. comey is stuck in traffic. kind of looked like he wasn't going to make it, but he came in about 15 minutes late. nonetheless, we learned some interesting things. the leader of the fbi did not know who paid -- did not realize that the democrats paid for the dossier. that is hard to believe. brian: do you believe it? steve: no, i don't believe it. abby: i don't either. steve: here is something else, we have revealed to you as discovered by congressional investigators that mr. comey gave a number of documents, memos that he had made after meeting with the president of the united states, he gave them to that guy to leak to the "new york times." abby: gave them to the law profe

spoonfed to them by producers, staff -- they are never unscripted.is the way the business works. host: when it comes to your anchors and the scripts they read on here, how far of do they go to get reviewed? level.to the television it does not come up to the corporate level. you may say i want this commentary on the show. commentary and say i wanted to run my commentary at this time, but separate that from the news. it is all scripted. it is where we find ourselves today. listen -- there are a lot of lawsuits. you imagine when "60 minutes" decided to do the story how manymy daniels lawyers reviewed the script before they went on the air because they want to make sure they do not get sued and want to look at the story carefully. lawyers have a lot of influence. host: the statement from one of the news executives at sinclair after this story came out. edition ofm today's "the new york times" in their continued reporting about the controversy surrounding sinclair. the executive saying we are not sure about the motivation for the criticism, but we find it

in those >> bill, your pick >> we like discovery communications with massive free cash flow and unscripted television which we're speaking on right now, costs about 10% as much to produce as scripted television >> yeah. and as, mike, we were talking about old media names trading down, disney lower valuations. bill, seth, thank you, both, appreciate you joining us today. >>> starbucks launching training >> over the backlash of the arrest of two black men in a starbucks. the company is closing 8,000 company owned stores on may 29th for an afternoon of training geared towards preventing future discrimination in stores providing training to 175,000 partners or employees across the country, and it will also become a part of the on boarding process for new hires at starbucks. the ceo, kevin johnson, promised when this happened, training is to address conscious bias, and make sure everyone in the store feels safe and welcomed. those helping shape the curriculum is former u.s. attorney general eric holder, brian stevenson, founder and executive director of the equal justice association, and counse

. >> it's an unscripted show, in which burnett and guests will have candid conversations with kids. and mile lo milo ventimigli releasing what will happen. the show will turned back the clock and show fans the tv dad in his early years. milo told "people" magazine, we're going to see jack in the vietnam era. there was a trailer to show jack in a helicopter over vietnam. we're going to explore that side of jack's 20s and what brought him to the man that we all new. "this is us" returns in september. >> that's our favorite show. >> you love it? >> she krcries every time. >> she keeps the tissues nearby. >>> a good "daly click." nearby. brett connolly saw a special fan in the stands and he went to please her. >> here's the problem with being the shortest kid around. that kid grabbed the puck away from her. look at the face. connolly comes back and that kid steals a puck from her. finally, he gets it to her. >> that father orchestrated that. only the cute little girl will get it. he made sure all three kids get a puck. >> look at her. is that all worth it? >> when was the last time you

the company said it already makes as many unscripted shows as a cable network in order thanses more new studio. it says it will release around 700 pieces of original content this year. it started been able to poach top talent from rivals like oxen disney. though netflix does report a profit, one concern investors may have is growing debt. it should be of a keep concerns and day as long as it is able to use that money to drive subscriber growth. this positive quarter is also lifting the entire tech sector which has been in difficult times because of data privacy issues. the scene shares of many top tech giants rise slightly afternoon fixes report. for bloomberg news, i'm selina wang in san francisco. mark: let's have a look at french president emmanuel macron. his addressing european parliament in strasbourg. is expected to set out his vision for the future of europe. home in push back at the face of reforms that he's trying to push through. keep in on that and you can watch that if you have a bloomberg on life go. you can recognize that man there. the man in charge of the brexit negotia

trump unscripted but do you like these sudden new tariffs threatened on china? i think president is getting undivided attention and not on behalf of the u.s. but on behalf of every country in the world with with whom china trades but finds themselves on short end of the cheating stick so if this results long-term in a more fair agreement for the u.s. and the rest of the world, then i think what he's dong is absolutely the right course. we have played the chump long muff to i'm happy to do it and happy to see him throw notes away. that's classic to be a speech writer for trump would be useless to be a butcher at a vegan convention because he rarely is going to use the script that someone hands him and he's going to go off on his own i think that's what a lot of americans find charming about him. >> i'm sure you've followed progress of the boarder dispute sending two to 4 thorks national guards people to the border. but look at this we've got this report here. that illegal crossings, this year -- well i think last month are up 200%. what's going on with this? >> w

. >> unscripted, she would eat his lunch. >> pay-per-view. >> all right.hip of conservative views on college campuses seems to be growing. but my alma mater is embracing these nonliberal people. listen. >> uh-oh. >> is it better or worse today than it was when i was here. >> situation has gotten worse. but i'm glad to say that here at your alma mater there's a strong and vibrant conservative dissent. >> it's not perfect but we're going to bring you behind the scenes of what one professor and one program is doing differently >>> plus, california's governor deploying national guard troops to the border but laying out strict terms. our next against says that brown won't help sale the southern border, there are plenty of other states willing to pitch in more on that next. . >>> california governor jerry brown says he's deploy 400 members of the california national guard but plum presidet trump was les than impressed. saying they won't enforce immigration laws. >>> our next guest, retired lieutenant stephen blum joins us now. how problematic is that? >> well it