i think of us as long-term, sector driven investors. i think of us as growth investors. think we spend those years looking for the management team and once we own that business we are a strategic investor, we're going to keep growing at until we create something special. jason: does dealmaking get harder with that money out there? todd: i think it does, but what it really speaks to you is you just have to stick to what you are good at. in this world, there is a tension between what is interesting and what's actionable. the actionable is the investment bank company, intermediate company that go to 10 or 12 of your closest friends and you get a chaperoned dinner and a couple of hours with management. we found we are not very good at the actionable without angles or without a perspective. we will spend a ton on interesting. even if we have to put 50 long leads in the water to get two over five or 10 years that end up turning into quintile, sca, some of the deals i have been involved with. and for us, it is worth that pay off. i think in an environment like this, it's more i

i think of us as long-term, sector driven investors. think we spend those years looking for the management team and once we own that business, we're going to keep growing at until we create something special. jason: does dealmaking get harder with that money out there? todd: you have to stick to what you are good at. there is a tension between what is interesting and what's actionable. the actionable is the investment bank companies that go to 10 or 12 of your closest friends and you get a chaperoned dinner and a couple of hours with management. we found we are not very good at the actionable without angles or a perspective. we will spend a ton on interesting. some of the deals that i've been involved with, and for us, it is worth that pay off. in environment like this, it's more important to figure out what your strategy is and build your ecosystem. you invest in your ecosystem. and you curate that ecosystem and then you take your time and find the things where you have a differentiating angle and the deals we have filled out our portf

as well. >> when you deal with sources and methods, that hurts us long- term in our intelligence. if this is done for political gain, something that affects us and national security, that is a criminal offense.>> reporter: as for michael flynn, both the house and 10 and dasha senate intelligence committee say they are very interested in speaking at dasha to him. at this point it's too early to decide if an immunity deal would be worth it. garrett tenney, fox news.>>> a slim majority of americans are in favor of an independent investigation into the trump campaigns ties with the russian government. a new poll by the ap shows more than three quarters of democrats favor an independent investigation while only one quarter of republicans do. overall, 52% of americans are in favorable of an investigation while 23% are not. another 22% say they don't care either way.>>> a town hall meeting on the peninsula hosted by jackie spear gave the former us ambassador to russia a chance to tell people is opinion about russia's meddling in the election. as leigh martinez tells us, the ambassador say

as well. >> those are classified documents. when you deal with sources, methods, how we gather information, that hurt us long-term in our intelligence f anyone has done for political gain, something that actually affect just our national security long-term, that's an absolute criminal offense? as for the president's former national security advisor michael flynn, both the house and senate intelligence committee have said they're have interested in speak to go him, but at this point it is far too early in their investigation to determine if any immunity deal would be worth it. in washington, garrett ten i. >> with the vote on supreme court nominee neil gorsuch, fiery showdown happening on capitol hill. this is senate democrats near 60 vote thresholds to filibuster his nomination, only two domocrats declared they'll vote for gorsuch, but still the threat of so-called nuclear option which if invoked by senate majority leader mitch mcconnell would change senate rules to awe law confirmation of supreme court with just simple majority vote. mcconnell has not said whether he would support that option but he has guaranteed gorsuch will be c

. >> i think in the short-term, stop the use of chemical weapons as long as that civil war goes on. medium term, figure out how to govern raqqa and the places taken back from the islamic state and keept insurgency that is coming there under wrap. very long-term, interest try to figure out a way to get a ceasefire in syria and maybe some day patch that sad country back together. that say long-term thing, charlie. >> if i could just add one to robert's list which i know will agree with, st find a way to alleviate the humanitarian suffering on the ground which is just obviously tremendous. >> absolutely right. >> the that they could do now, they could be working on that now. >> rose: it has been said before in other circumstances, history is not likely to judge well. >> no. >> rose: the forces who participated in syria. >> no, no, that's right. >> rose: thank you, derek. >> thank you. >> rose: we continue this evening with peter baker, is he the chief white house correspondent for "the new york times." he has covered president trump's handling of a series of international challenges fro

as ere rand. i'm not doing it. look at the long term trends and use any dips as accumulation points. >> is there any scenario, thisny scenario in which we sit here six months from now, and people go, oh, yeah, we didn't see this coming. i mean, whenever you have analysts on who are all the time going, you know, the trees, they grow to the sky and everything's setting up perfectly, i mean, it -- it always -- you know, you now have the five largest market cap companies all tech or tech-related companies, i mean, if you go back to look at the top ten companies, top five companies, 20, thirty years ago, they are not in the top ten anymore. is that too much a good thing? when does it stop? >> great question, on a relative basis, i'm not worried. this market has gone crazy, and there's a situation where there's a good chance that we get slapped here because two things happened, right? the sort of most aggressive risk on money in the room is all the money in the room, the cautious money got redeemed out of existence or joined the band wagon late, meaning a lot of directionality here. relative basis, tech is the one place

you, how do you sort the concept from using technology and also as someone long-term? i have a couple of responses. with respect to failure, it is terrible but necessary. if you are going to try something hard and you are putting your self out there in some way, there will be times when you screw up or do not succeed. there are times when you do everything right and you do not succeed. that is not just true of or running a not-for-profit, some of you talk about much of an starting a clothing line, that is its -- cutthroatght -- a business. you will go through some failures. i think the most important thing, and this is a cliche, but sometimes they are true, is to and from those failures. and to have a sense of resilience and examine what is it that i did not succeed at, why did i not succeed, and what do i need to do better? the political race i lost was to congressman bobby rush. it is interesting. writing a book about my political journey and as i was writing, i thought about that .ace what i was reminded of was the degree to which that was probably the soul time in

as unacceptable nations that is, it doesn't really register. it seems very much a local issue for us in the uk, a regional issue in asia. it could have a long—termth korea, japan and other countries in the region, and certainly trading, as far as the economy goes, because china is doing very strongly again. should there be a nuclear attack, it would be disastrous. it does seem that the trump administration is trying to push china to get more involved?m is difficult to know at the moment what the relationship is between china and the us. we had the recent meeting in florida, but it is unclear how far donald trump and the chinese leadership are getting on at this stage. i think there is a lot of talking behind the scenes, and i think we will probably see some talks taking place before it gets to war. talking about european politics, the first election which will narrow down to two candidates, who will go head—to—head in may. focusing on marine le pen, many of the papers. focusing on her view on immigration? she is certainly a strong character. it doesn't mean how policies are acceptable, however. i think the french have got a very tough choice, it

the way we approach funding is we use as i mentioned we use short term and long term indebtedness. we commercial paper to provide for budget releases, control certification and in some project cost. and then we take it out with long-term tech for refinancing the commercial paper and then we would issue bonds and use proceeds. since 2006, with issued 11 you money revenue bonds for a total of $4.2 billion. and here, we pulled the project delivery with the project funding together. and as you can see, and read you see the bars related to project spending and these are the dollars that were spent on the projects and you can see sort of the early phase in planning and design was the activity lower level of spending. you can see an 072-2011 you had most of the local projects go into construction and in 2010-2012 really was a big level of spending and a whole sales system. the regional system. you can look at the blue bars and look at the issuances. we had an issuance in 2006 which took out the commercial paper that we used for planning and development. from 2010-2012 we issued bonds on a

the way we approach funding is we use as i mentioned we use short term and long term indebtedness. we commercial paper to provide for budget releases, control certification and in some project cost. and then we take it out with long-term tech for refinancing the commercial paper and then we would issue bonds and use proceeds. since 2006, with issued 11 you money revenue bonds for a total of $4.2 billion. and here, we pulled the project delivery with the project funding together. and as you can see, and read you see the bars related to project spending and these are the dollars that were spent on the projects and you can see sort of the early phase in planning and design was the activity lower level of spending. you can see an 072-2011 you had most of the local projects go into construction and in 2010-2012 really was a big level of spending and a whole sales system. the regional system. you can look at the blue bars and look at the issuances. we had an issuance in 2006 which took out the commercial paper that we used for planning and development. from 2010-2012 we issued bonds on a

us as a nuclear power. they have long wanted to follow that path in terms of the way that the americans treat them.sions, or do you think that kim jong—un will have to relinquish his nuclear ambitions before that ta kes his nuclear ambitions before that takes place? the us side has long been prepared to sit down and negotiate with the north koreans, but as long as the north koreans we re but as long as the north koreans were prepared to negotiate on the basis of a languishing its nuclear capability on nuclear capacity, and thus far there has been no sign of the last koreans being ready to do that. how can the us and china then work together, can they work together on fixing this? what form would it have to take? absolutely. the united states and china can work together to fix this. china has its own strategic concerns about developments on the korean peninsula, and the us has strategic concerns. what i have long been interested in is to see how the us and china can sit down and discuss developments on the korean peninsula more constructively, in a more long—term way. if you want to look at the poss

it is really important for us to have founders that are strategically, long-term visionaries as wellvery execution oriented. it does not make sense to have one part without the other. when we find those elements in 18 doing something important for the world, we tend to make the investment. caroline: what sort of funding rounds do you want to get in on? you are looking at earlier stages. we are seeing a plethora coming in. >> honestly, we are totally states agnostic in the same way we are sector agnostic. i have no fear of missing out as an investor. when we see a company has developed and is well on its way to be one of the most important companies in the planet, we go on in. have the fund structure set up we can account for all of those. david, do you want to have a quick last question? david: i do. i wonder how you identify those strategic moats. you have doubled down on the number of companies including the health company, the one you made a ton of money on. that is the kind of thing everybody could say. you seem to do it. is there any secret sauce? >> i cannot give away all of ou

the way we approach funding is we use as i mentioned we use short term and long term indebtedness. we commercial paper to provide for budget releases, control certification and in some project cost. and then we take it out with long-term tech for refinancing the commercial paper and then we would issue bonds and use proceeds. since 2006, with issued 11 you money revenue bonds for a total of $4.2 billion. and here, we pulled the project delivery with the project funding together. and as you can see, and read you see the bars related to project spending and these are the dollars that were spent on the projects and you can see sort of the early phase in planning and design was the activity lower level of spending. you can see an 072-2011 you had most of the local projects go into construction and in 2010-2012 really was a big level of spending and a whole sales system. the regional system. you can look at the blue bars and look at the issuances. we had an issuance in 2006 which took out the commercial paper that we used for planning and development. from 2010-2012 we issued bonds on a

using income as the test. the two other big areas in which 1115 was used, tested, evaluated were long-term services and supports, where 1115 played a crucial role in essentially giving states a lot more leeway and enable beneficiaries in communities to live in community settings. the budget act aemz of 1977 were quite sweeping, built on many years of testing managed care for medicaid beneficiaries. first allowing some smaller changes. then allowing states to do demonstrations with larger compulsory managed care reforms and finally introducing a new series of state options. 1115 is not a authority in the secretary to make wholesale changes in the statue, in the medicaid statute. it's a pilot and testing system. the question now is where do we want to see pile others, where do we want to see tests, what kinds of evaluations do we want to see before an idea goes forward on a massive scale and at what point is it proper and appropriate for states and the federal government, congress to expect that, in fact, certain kinds of issues will come up in the legislative arena. why don't i stop there? >> 40 years for arizon

the way we approach funding is we use as i mentioned we use short term and long term indebtedness.er to provide for budget releases, control certification and in some project cost. and then we take it out with long-term tech for refinancing the commercial paper and then we would issue bonds and use proceeds. since 2006, with issued 11 you money revenue bonds for a total of $4.2 billion. and here, we pulled the project delivery with the project funding together. and as you can see, and read you see the bars related to project spending and these are the dollars that were spent on the projects and you can see sort of the early phase in planning and design was the activity lower level of spending. you can see an 072-2011 you had most of the local projects go into construction and in 2010-2012 really was a big level of spending and a whole sales system. the regional system. you can look at the blue bars and look at the issuances. we had an issuance in 2006 which took out the commercial paper that we used for planning and development. from 2010-2012 we issued bonds on a quarterly basis.

as well. >>> a new report details the benefits of aspirin. it says long-term use of regular aspirin may cut the risk of some cancer-related deaths. researchers say women taking aspirin showed an 11% lower risk of dying from breast cancer. for men a 23% lower risk of dying from prostate cancer. medical experts recommend low dose aspirin for adults above the age of 50. of course, you should check with your own doctor before starting any aspirin regimen. >>> the latest problem for verizon's acquisition of yahoo! and aol may be the combined operation's name. they plan to call it o.a.t.h. some experts have started poking fun at the name. >> o.a.t.h. >> maybe they'll get used to it. >> rolls off the tongue. >>> when we come back, subway hero. a man jumps on the tracks to save a person who fell just as a train was closing in. >>> what led to this moment, tom brady sacking teammate rob gronkowski. it's late it's an all nighter when are we even going to sleep? got a little all nighter refuel going on this is the best morning ever! look at that joy and excitement mmmmm boun

as well. >> those are classified documents. when you deal with sources and methods and how we gather information, that hurts us long term in our gence, and if anyone has done, for political p gain, something that affects us and our national security long term, that is an absolute criminal offense. >> reporter: and as for the president's former national security adviser michael flynn, both the house and senate intelligence committees have said they are very interested in speaking to him, but at this point it is far too early in their investigations to decide if any immunity deal would even be worth making. eric and arthel? eric: garrett, in ten minutes we'll have more on the allegations against nuÑes, and at the bottom of the hour we'll also have a former cia military analyst weigh in on all this. arthel? arthel: meanwhile, financial disclosure reports have been released by the white house for nearly 200 top staffers, among them, two close advisers of the president, his daughter vanning a ca and her husband, jared kushner. the couple's assets reportedly worth as much as $700 million. kristin fisher is live at the white house wit

the long-term trend multiples which people are using as the yardstick, for example, cyclical price-to-earningsat is all predicated on the premise that we have something that looks like a normal bond market yields. i think 10 year yield will be heading higher. i do not think we will see them at 3.5% or 4%. equities are looking vulnerable than. that i don't think we will get there and that is why i think the platform is high. can companies continue to positively surprise? come back to financials? that isn is a company winning global market share. does the much performance of those stocks you referenced depend on higher yields? i'm thinking of the fed story. more 2017 pricing one hike. talking about the balance sheet. fred kaplan is still saying that three rate hikes is a good baseline. >> i think we will see modest tightening. substantialct tightening which is good news for the banks. a steepening yield curve. an increase tie to initial public offerings. bond offerings. the loan book challenge that was evident in the first quarter numbers will begin to roll over. we will begin to see stability a

us like pakistan? who the north koreans see as having accepted them as an effective nuclear power. and that is the model. that is the precedent that north koreans have long wanted to follow in termshere could be some concessions on the american side or will kimjong—un have to relinquish his nuclear ambitions before that takes place? i think what is very clear is the us side has long been prepared to sit down and negotiate with the north koreans but as long as the north koreans were prepared to negotiate on the basis of relishing its nuclear capability or its nuclear capacity. and thus far, there has been no sign of the north koreans being prepared to do that. how can the us and china work together? can they work together on fixing this? what form would it have to take? absolutely, the united states and china can work together to fix this. china, of course, has its own strategic concerns about developments on the korean peninsula and the us has strategic concerns. what i have long been interested in is to see how the us and china could sit down and discuss developments on the korean peninsula more constructively, in a more long—term way. if you want to look at the prospects of the

this process has allowed us to make long-term decisions with our landlord as to the amenities we offer. we have a well known steam room with a 20-year-old boiler that just happened to die two months ago. it's kind of public knowledge that are attendance drop dramatically because of that. if we do not have the lease extension early we may have had to reconsider investing in a new boiler. as it was, our landlord was able to help us with about half of the cost since he knew that he long-term renter with the same type of business in the same location. in the end we were then able to contract with another local small business before that for that new boiler. the landlords grant possibilities had to be delayed until the end of our previous lease he may not have helped us with a boiler cost and the next tenant in the building may not have needed such an amenity. so thank you for considering all of this and i've learned a great deal about these proposed changes, too. thanks. thanks. >> great. thank you very much. any other public comment? seeing none, public comment is closed thank you. >> so

those are smart notifies for to us think as we think about the long-term financial stability of thisship, and metro itself, let's look at the big picture. ten years from now say this plan comes to fruition. how will metro be better than it is now? >> basically a lot of the things that we're g customers are going through now is because we haven't kept up with investment. so as things wear out, we're to the getting ahead of them before they wear out. they wear out literally as the trains are running and we have to change that whole dynamic and what this allows us to do just do that get ahead of these things before they break down, before the air-conditioning breaks in our stations. we know that the chillers are 30, 40 years old. we have to replace them. let's get ahead of that and not wait until they break down. which is what we went through, for instance, at dupont circle last year. let's get ahead of those things before they occur. >> to do that, of course, that takes money, money, money. we're talking more than 15 billion over the next ten years. so where is this coming from and how

. >>> and long hours of texting is seen as a culprit since you're using a forward flexed position. this looks like what i'm doing all day long. it's led to the term "text neck." the authors advice caution with children as it starts with young ages when spines are still developing. they have some tips. hold your iphone at eye level. >> so natural. >> and the use of two hands and two thumbs for a more comfortable pogsz. then everybody can read what texting. they pointed to another position. at neutral position your head weighs 10 to 12 pounds, if utility it 60 degrees, that's 60 pounds. a lot of force on the cervical spine. >> who knew. >> maybe we can have something hold it up. >> dr. tara nauru larks thank you on your wisdom. >>> massive marches in support of science. on this ertz day 2017 people all over the world are on the move defending the role science plays in our lives which many see as under political attack. you're watching "cbs this morning: saturday." ♪ predictable. the comfort in knowing where things are headed. because as we live longer... predictable is one thing you need in retirement to help protect what you've earned and ensure i

as us, we would get his words as his guide. lincoln believed that immigrants represented wealth for the united states. they would contribute to the well-being economically to the united states in the long-term. accentoln they were an -- and assets. remarkable human being, he tried to do the right thing. he genuinely believed that he represented an opportunity for land that were torn from revolution or poverty, despair, hunger. or even destitution, coming to the united states you give somebody a chance they have the chance to have the opportunity to rise through hard work. he was not anything to anybody. his own life as a poor child growing up was always foremost in his mind. wallnk the notion of a being built or immigrants breaking up families would have been absolutely horrible to him. [applause] qwest well. >> wow. i was talking to my friend, he always likes to think when there are no questions that he did a great job that he answered all of the questions. microphone, i have obvious enough answered all the questions. recall we can have some very mean things to say about the immigrant voters and that they would be transported from one building to another. could you enlighten me on that? >>

as the russians watch us now and see it's not clear, that he has a long-term strategy in place and he's not entirely certain he will do this at the next chemical attack, they don't feel pressured to taking a position and making a significant movement. they continue to say that u.s.-backed insurgents in syria are responsible for the chemical attack and are backing assad. so the air field that we struck was back in business the next day and the civil car continues. it's hard to feel that the russians were pressured in changing their tactics with regard to supporting the regime. >> shepard: you mentioned the cruise missile strike. that didn't change a thing about this conflict over there except that the russians are making all kinds of threats about the use of cruise missiles. >> right. we have a ship approaching in north korea. both the chinese are deploying their own vessels for intelligence gathering. if you look at putin's rhetoric, the relations have gotten worse under president trump. and people are on state t.v. in russia saying that the trump to more unstable than jong-un is in nor

as a long—term ally. russia has consistently blamed the syrian rebels boardies arian gas attack. the white house press secretary sean spicer has apologised for remarks suggesting hitler didn't use chemicaleapons against his own people, saying his words were inappropriate and insensitive. this video is trending at bbc.com, showing the queen and her husband prince philip at whipsnade zoo outside london and they were feeding the elephants. it's clear one of them loves bananas. you're up to date. stay with us. our top story in the uk: the parents ofa our top story in the uk: the parents of a seriously ill eight—month—old baby are devastated after a high court decided doctors can withdraw their son's life—support. i'll be back later but first, here's sharanjit leyl with asia business report. toshiba's troubles. the japanese firm risks a de—listing after risking earnings without a sign of from auditors. and we find out what china's latest inflation figures tell us about the country's economy. hello and welcome to asia business report, i'm sharanjit leyl. toshiba's shares are down more than 296 toshiba's shares are down more than 2% at the start of trade in tokyo this morning, the conglomerate

as long as possible. the leverage is, when he uses the nuclear weapons, they're probably gone in terms of being a regime ors at them and says, the chances of a real nuclear missile they don't think it will happen. is that a good way to think about it? >> it's very hard for me to counsel the market but we have seen north korea under kim jong un and his father and grandfather they have made serious threats and they have done some very violent things over the years. but they generally made threats that are more severe than the actions they have actually taken. does that mean we can rest easy, we don't think that kim jong un will take aggressive action, no. but what he needs to understand is that nuclear weapons really don't buy him anything. we weren't looking to invade north korea. we don't want to invade north korea. having nuclear weapons we have spent years since the cold war trying to talk down the currency of nuclear weapons. they're not a good investment. and frankly, they make the world more dangerous and more nervous but you can't use them. so i would discourage any notion that nuclear weapons give k

circumstances as they exist, is that what we are destined to is a continuing, you know, internal conflict and us on occasion striking isis targets as we see it necessary. that's a long term proposition for failure. >> i'm not sure failure. that is the nature of u.s. international relations and it's a matter of priorities and trying to influence when your priorities don't always jive on these things. >> are you the same way? >> i'm sorry. >> i think the egyptians, for instance, are in fact coming around. they pushed for negotiations between general heftar and the west. so they have an interest on their border. they don't want the division of libya. i don't think they want military conquest of the country. so again, they have certain security interests. i do think that u.s. especially this new administration has more leverage since we're sending the signals to certain gulf states that we have your back. perhaps there are even more than yemen. yet we're not getting involved in lib yachlt so i think, you know, in the case of the uae and i'll call them out, i mean their interference is almost purely ideological driven by this phobia of the muslim brotherhood. and that is not

i imagine some of that is going on but it does worry me from a long-term standpoint it's important that congress picks us up as a debate and figure out what were going to do in terms of authorization of military force or not. if >> tucker: that's not happening. senator john mccain in arizona was asked today, should we do this? and what happens if it leads to a wider war with russia? i'm quoting him precisely. he said i don't give a damn if we get into war with russia, we will win, we are the superior military power. do you think that's a wise course to invite war with russia over the spirit of >> with all due respect to senator mccain's been around a lot longer that i have, we'd lead to the world is watching us right now, i think we can lead to end bring russia with us to try to figure out a solution for the problem that is in syria. i think we could beat russia in a war but is it in our best interests? know it's not. i don't think it's in our best interests i don't think it's in the world's best interest for that to happen. with all due respect to senator mccain, i disagree with him. >> tucker: that seems der

as? give us concrete examples. if you have any in argentina, that would be timely. >> we're looking at issues such as infrastructure. telecommunications. we're looking at health care. we're looking at education. so long-termnds for the region. we think that the region can attract a lot of investments in these areas. especially in those markets where governments are opening up more and more for the private sector, like argentina. vonnie: exactly. you mentioned earlier about argentina developing a little silicon valley in fact. and that's one of the issues that the president is talking with macri about. cybersecurity. >> yeah. argentina has done a great job in developing what they've called palermo valley. it's an area they want to develop high-tech companies, chile's doing something similar to that. so we're starting to see even private acting investments coming into those markets looking for companies that are going to kater for latin america. vonnie: timing is everything, though. as many reforms, as macri has wanted to put in, and is starting to implement, is it still too soon? >> it depends. if you're looking for long-term investments, there are great trends in the region. the region has a g.d.p. that i

officials say they will give new information about the use of the snow way as they prepare for the snow-melt from the sierra. designs for a long-term solution are nearly done. the state hopes to award contracts for that part of the project my monday. >>> prosecutors want to fine tune how they track crime in hopes of getting more criminals off the streets. part of the plan includes hiring four more analyst to probe gun crimes and the "mercury news" reports rosen will ask supervisors for the money to hire the new staff members. the d.a.'s office streamlined how those are tracked across the two cities. >>> you might find the next image disturbing. 77 dead roosters were found near watsonville. and also found, two injured pit bulls involved in dog fights. >>> and especially designed platforms for nesting birds are not enough. the 1,600 birds loved breasting on the bridge owe old span but have not moved over to the underside of the tpha bridge, and caltrans built those platforms for the birds at a platforms for the birds at a price tag of $709,000. >>> how about we start with video? you can see the rain coming down at a moderate clip the

the circumstances as they exist is that what we are destined to is a continuing internal conflict, and us on occasion striking isis targets as we see it necessary. but that is a long-termroposition for failure at the end of the day. >> i'm not sure failure, i think that is just the nature of u.s. international relations and diplomacy. it's priorities and trying to influence others when your priorities don't jive on. >> i think the egyptians are in fact coming around. they have actually pushed for negotiations between the general and the west. so they have an interest on their border, they do not want the division of libya. i don't think they want military conquest of the country. they have certain security interest. i think this new administration has more leverage since were sending me signals to certain goal states that we have your back on iran, i think that can translate into more leverage in libya. the spillover from libya affects multiple u.s. allies. perhaps even more than yemen. yet were not getting involved in libya. in the case of the uae, i will call them out, their interference has been purely ideological driven by the phobia of the muslim brotherhood. that

long term i think the populace of uk will win. thanks forjoining us. six months ago the make—shift camp, known asa report seen by the bbc claims that figure is four times higher and suggests that more than a third of the children sleeping rough there may have family in the uk. graham satchell has been to northern france to see the impact of the camps closure. six months after thejungle closed, the centre of calais is a picture of calm. cafe culture at its most serene. the port, so long the destination for migrants, is running normally. lorry traffic is up 10% this year. it's very quiet today. wtih lorries, before we had 8,000 migrants per month that we would discover. today that is down to 300. it's nearly nothing. the jungle was home to some 10,000 migrants. it came to be seen by the authorities as a magnet for people wanting to get to britain. so did closing it solve the problem? you know, i've had bottles, rocks, bricks thrown at the truck before. when he crosses the border into france, jacob won't stop. so we caught up with him in belgium. although it's safer getting in and out of france, the

as long as democrats continue to hold white house it won't matter. the entire game changed in terms of assessing obama's legacy once president trump won the election and now you're hearing some democrats usingdifferent -- i mean, look, there's the carrot and there's the stick. there's the overt criticism and the criticism or suggestions where you're hearing a lot of democrats saying we really want barack obama involved in campaigning and building the bench at the state and legislative level. >> okay, margaret, abby, amanda, thanks so much and have a great weekend. watch cnn's "state of the union. request the "dana bash in for jake tapper and she will talk to homeland security secretary john kelly. starts as always at 9:00 eastern time here on cnn. >>> and watching north korea, the communist nation moving the missiles it showed off in a parade back to their bases. what is the regime preparing for exactly? and then mr. trump weighing in on the presidential race. not the one he won last year but the undecided one across the ocean in france. how the terror attack in paris could be swaying voters as that election neergs. es out there and adapting them to work for you. the ultrasound that can see

john: we need to do more of that , and both of us have been long-term advocates of that for a long time. so we as a party need to do it, and people need to do it as well. david: let me thank our panelists. [applause] david: thank you, all. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer 1: tonight at 8:20 p.m. eastern time, conservatives talk about hollywood, pop culture, storytelling and the conservative message. here is a preview. hollywood,tream there is still a tacit blacklist. when it works is this. i have worked a lot in hollywood. you walk in, you are trying to sell a script, and their assumptions made in a room. it is a friendly conversation. you are trying to sell something. the odds are against you all the time. i walked in during the , and aobama election fairly famous director called me about an old script i had written. he said, i like it, would you come in and read with me? i walked in to read with him, and within two to three mi